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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1932
Page
3
The speaker notes that few bills introduced in Congress will pass the House, even fewer earn Senate approval, and even fewer gain the President's consent. He argues that mere bill introduction carries little weight and does not signal quick action.
The President urges drastic government budget cuts to run the nation like a business. He warns that insiders across levels will resist, risking failure after decades of inertia, and urges Congress to act despite political opposition. The piece notes the emergency requires tough, businesslike action.
The barrels in grocery stores help Hamilton's Christmas in Every Home project. Shoppers can easily add a can of vegetables cereal dried fruits or other affordable items to the barrels. Each contribution boosts a family's holiday joy without much time or expense.
The Woman's City club plans a program to remove smoke and other city dimming factors. It urges households to properly fire furnaces to cut the coal bill and improve cleanliness as a civic duty. The club has achieved many commendable goals and hopes to add cleaner Hamilton to its list of real accomplishments.
Democrats hold the United States Senate for six years or more after a November win. The piece urges the party to seize the moment with outstanding leadership and responsive, constructive legislation. It stresses sober judgment and effective action as opportunity knocks at democracy.
A proposed repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment fell short by two thirds, with 278 votes against and that margin preventing reversal this session. The feature involved Governor Roosevelts stance and political maneuvering as reform efforts stalled, while discussions touched on Lady Astor and responses to postures on capitalism and international figures.
Washington dispatch details turmoil over war debts and reparations amid White House talks with Stimson and Mills. Roosevelt assigns new assistants while press relations shift with Louis Howe and Hunter McIntyre joining the secretary pool. Debates over postponing the Disarmament Conference draw criticism as a year of effort seems wasted.
A garbled historical note describes a log cabin with an extended entry, then shifts to critique of an international conference in London and an assessment of German Italian offers. It reports American Legion bonus lobbying strategy, posturing by politicians, and potential retirements, interwoven with references to Roosevelts and social figures. The piece blends local history, wartime politics, and speculative futures.
A list of notable births from the era includes Cardinal William Henry O Conell of Boston born in Lowell Massachusetts Example shows dates and ages for figures such as Rt Rev Edgar Blake of Detroit born Gorham Maine evangelist George Vandaveon born Holle Center Ohio cartoonist Poray Aroby born Besoklyn New York author and artist, plus Dr Fiske Kimball and Dr Wilfred Qagned among others with ages ranging from 41 to 69 years.
The article notes Christmas fronts in uptown windows with varied-colored lights and a prominent tree at a public place. It mentions Kopper's Coke declaring a $1.50 regular quarterly dividend, while the stock remained inactive. A Civil War era reminiscence and epidemic of errors in the period press are touched on, followed by a club president Elisabeth Woollord praising cooperation and daily press support.
The Women's City Club annual was discussed at a recent Tes chamber meeting. The publication showcased attractive content and a forecast of future delights, including reports on grape committees and other items. Notable mention was made of Mrs. Rost Tilden Cope among the features.
Meeting managers of Silanes companies in Ttnmiton have been advised by Wis W. Hamilton of Columbus, president of the Ohio Association of Personal Finance companies, and a member of the executive committee of the American Association of Personal Finance companies, that the inter organization will hold its annual convention in Chicago September 27, 1888 and 24, 1883.
Sunday’s weather fair and multiple local items report recalls of Hamilton events, births, deaths, baptisms, and church services. Thomas Francis Ryan, son of Bit and Mrs. John J. Ryan, died of apina meningitis at home on Wenton Street. A play titled Thirty was presented at AL Smith's theatre. Notices list births on Webster Avenue and Mercy Hospital, and a baptismal tally at Church of Christ. Announcements include Norman Utter’s death at Mercy Hospital, Norman Schrank’s election to Knights of Saint John Commandery No. 186, and a marriage notice for Miss Lilyna Haram and Delkest Harnaby with Covington reference.
In a behind the scenes view, Toy beakers push city economy ideas to Tamutanyt leaders. The unpublicized plan shows a swift repeal of mandatory wage cuts and a rapid budget trimming. Banks fear shocks as 40 to 50 million in cuts pass, with Hearst papers joining the push. Federation of Labor pressure and wage policy loom ahead as industry resists. Hotels dock wages to fund unemployment relief. many workers face low pay and weak unionization.
A brief devotional note cites Proverbs 26 18 about the sluggard and self deception. The text reflects on laziness and overconfidence as a warning, urging readers to pursue prudent action rather than idle excuses.
An opinion notes foreign trade as vital to nations in South America. Meanwhile in Hyden county Oklahoma eight country schools feed a total of 60,000 hot sunshea to pupils in a year, reflecting local educational needs.
A compact meditation on optimism and resilience. It extols the man who falls forward after a stumble, bets on better outcomes, and uses even foes to serve his aims. It urges smiling over trivial fights and believing in the best about oneself.
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