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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 15, 1932
Page
3
Arthur Brisbane reviews prohibition era debates with Mrs Peabody and Mrs Roosevelt, mocks safety claims and argues for budgetary savings via noninterest bearing bonds. He notes hidden dangers of alcohol, science claims about germs and tiny life, and mentions a Sing Sing escape, Lusitania shipwreck discovery, and divers seeking millions in gold aboard the Bereng.
Shoppers admire the annual Hamilton holiday windows as children note Santa Claus visits and aisles heated by busy streets. A snowy Sunday blocks Park Avenue comings and goings as ashes on North D Street fail to deter sledders, while police caution about seasonal crime trends after a US Bureau of Investigation report shows December upticks in robberies and burglaries across 690 cities.
Enrolled student Erwin Smiter, son of Min and Mow, listed in the sophomore department of the University. Elmer Sauer, nicknamed B30 Harrison, appears enrolled in the same department as announced at Dayton by Rev. George J. Rennaker, registrar.
A reflective Christmas message speaks of charity and love amid anxiety and turbulence. It urges communal generosity toward the less fortunate, honors forebears, and calls for steadfast faith and a hopeful view of life with nature’s enduring signs and the Creator’s gifts.
The Hamilton fire chief urges readers to heed warnings about holiday dangers and carelessness in home Christmas arrangements. Following the chief’s suggestions could prevent tragedies that would mar the season for individuals and the wider community.
The organization of the women of Hawilton offers an ample chance for women to aid in Christmas In Every Home. Women can play a big part and provide exceptional assistance to help this worthy cause succeed despite adverse conditions.
The piece notes bartering remains a historic exchange method with farms offering carloads of grape juice for oats and Iowa farmers proposing to ship surplus coin for Arkansas lumber. It cites Ev D White of Arkansas extension noting exchanges of flour wheat and hogs for sorghum and cane, suggesting parasitic surplus may solve farmer difficulties.
Washington dispatch outlines a proposed lump sum debt settlement tied to European disarmament and bond issues. Officials discuss a possible two billion dollar total, with opposition from Roosevelt administration supporters and mixed views from Hoover and Roosevelt era figures. A financial probe into British and French finances stirs debate on payability while Home Mortgage repeal moves loom in Senate.
In January 1861 in the lower house two notable speeches were given by Pendleton of Cincinnati and Sherman of Mansfield. Pendleton urged peaceful departure of southern states but with affectionate parting, while Sherman argued the North’s actions justify no withdrawal or government destruction. The speeches, noted for civility, are recalled as historically memorable. Separately, reports touch on Geneva conference prospects and economic debates about war debt. The piece also notes concerns about old-fashioned priming and brewing stock practices misaligned with market standards.
A cabinet officer, once blue in mood after an election, is drawn to the mail for cheer. A moving firm asks for patronage in March while a local florist sends daily letters urging a large floral piece for his desk for his successor. The officer seeks the chair.
A jumble of quoted aphorisms and garbled names critiques honesty, happiness, and propriety. It notes Roosevelt and Byrnes, touches on repeal of Prohibition, and mentions a world conference not yielding enthusiasm, with fragmented references to officials and policy debates.
A muddled passage mentions a pesca treaty and an earlier atruggio with German postolti starting a delivery service for a department store. It claims the bream engine was the most potent transformer of lumen so ciety since the Stone Age, noting it took one or two decades for the power logm to gain ascendancy over the huod loom.
Representatives William Bayis and Stanley Read of Middletown and Edythe Black of Hamilton named as alumni representatives for 88 Ohio counties. The advisory committee aims to guide students considering college, with members appointed from each county. Alumni representatives in Butler County include Mrs. Hubert K. Pinney, Thomas C.G. Snyder of Middletown, and G. J. Pore wish of Hamilton.
Fragmentary note from St Webersburg describing an event involving Mise Wthel Angspurger and Mik Angeling with Lashburn of Wam diton, unclear context and dates. No concrete actions or outcomes discernible.
The item recalls Hamilton events from years past including a Sunday full on December 15 with fair weather and a strong sermon by Reverend G. S. Gerhold at a Ladies Aid Society service. It notes Mercy hospital death of 62 year old Joan Hale and a packed Smith's theatre for Franz Lelar's Gypsy Love. The report also mentions a December 13 fire scare near BVilay, births at Morey hospital, a couple's Ith wedding anniversary, a school basket game result, a talk by B G RB, a Pittsburgh visitor’s hospital stay, and a local police or fire action.
New York reports bankers weigh Glass bill fate as administration talks continue. Treasury issues $600,000,000 of notes attract purchases by financial institutions amid uncertain budgets. Rural migration trends and farm labor shifts affect consumption and bond income, while state finance and national politics influence loan and road programs.
A Bible verse excerpt discusses abiding in the doctrine of Christ and not welcoming false teachers. The text then veers to a stray note claiming Brazil’s area is larger than the continental United States, indicating corrupted OCR.
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