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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1932
Page
3
A fragment notes that if a man had his driving rights suspended for life, he would likely never have possessed the right to operate a motor vehicle, reflecting a stance on Ohio’s drivers license regulations.
A Hamilton editorial argues leisure fuels crime and praises the YMCA for guiding boys and young men toward productive lives. It urges readers to support a campaign to raise YMCA finances, claiming donations build future citizenship and curb temptation through physical and spiritual development.
In trying times the church faces a rare chance to deepen service and spiritual life. The Butler County Council of Religious Education meets in Hamilton on Saturday to discuss vital topics and renew the church’s vigor, inspiring action and renewed religious life.
Hamilton residents received checks totaling 280000 this week, reflecting the savings of more than six thousand people aimed at holiday shopping. The piece lauds local banks for promoting Christmas Savings clubs, notes their civic value, and urges spending within Hamilton to support merchants and government.
Arthur Brisbane relays reports that Hritsin cannot pay a 95.5 billion debt installment in December, with Britain holding vast gold reserves. The piece notes fear of default, pound decline to 2.17 dollars, and debates over Prohibition, naval limits, and rising global instability in 1932.
The Lord is in his holy temple and his throne is in heaven. His eyes behold all people and the earth. A devotional line from Passimi, 4.
Washington dispatch reports Republican leaders privately mapping a reorganization while seeking cooperation with Democrats. The big figures McNary and Ted Clark push a calm, issue driven approach to ease younger activists, arguing organization needs money and patriotism, with opposition to Democrats the guiding motive at present.
The piece profiles Thomas Morris of Clermont County praised for long legislative service. It traces his rise from a brick kiln worker with limited schooling to a lawyer and famed orator. It also touches on Democratic figures and Roosevelt era campaign strategy with garbled text and extensive political references.
A collage of brief sermonettes and commentary. quotes on money truth and friendship mix with political asides. The piece cites Roy’s lines on value and effort, notes Hitler and Beveridge commentary, and includes anecdotes about Beveridge and journalists and a historical practical socialism experiment in China.
News Behind The News notes Yoseph M. Price, who led John Mitchell’s fusion campaign, is rallying his waning coalition with strong private financial backing. He has not declared a candidate, a sign that fusion may hinge on Tammany split. Al Smith and De Jeney are key figures to watch.
The new three cent postage caused revenue shortfalls, with talk of restoring the old two cent rate in Congress. In Sutherland Park a cement walk replaces a washed-out gravel path, improving access after years of rain damage. A hunter party faced a comical mishap when an inexperienced friend used blank rounds. Hamilton barbers once handed customers ambered cakes to signal when they were next. St Bartholomew Church in New York welcomed Rev George P. T. Bargent to succeed the late Rev Dr Hubert Norwood. Girl Scouts at Little House prepare for December tea and a Christmas bazaar with daily after-school activities.
Memorial services for Hamilton Judge No 93 and B P O Ellis were held at Smith's Theatre with Reverend Frank Brandt delivering the eulogy. St Paul Evangelical welcomed new board member John Lobman and re elected John Kacfer and George Bast. St John's East Hamilton reports ten year observances and a Friday first of December weather was fair. Born to Mrs Edwin Fraser a son and to Mrs Joseph Fichter a daughter at Mercy Hospital. Charles D Mathes resigns as manager of W G Frechtling Co. Mrs Leona Gibson and Howard announce officers for the year. Mrs Laura Hughes Murphy dies aged 64, husband Louis Murphy buried recently. Fifteen baptisms and 49 new members at Five Baptist Church. Thirteen weddings noted including Miss Lillie Mas Cook and Hubert Farmer. Hamilton Catholic team loses to Springfield 29 to ?.
A speaker warns that a tiny nerve point under the ear can sap strength like a hidden Achilles heel. He argues advertisers and flatterers exploit vanity, greed, and fear to blind people, urging awareness of personal weak spots and how others manipulate them. The talk shifts to self reflection and family insight.
An 1898 English snippet recalls a rare cold snap on January 20 with a severe drop in temperature, alongside musings on civilization improving mental health. It also cites debates on law enforcement, Darwin's influence on religion, a disputed 1876 presidential election, and democracy’s push to shape public opinion on pressing questions.
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