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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1933
Page
3
The remark attributes control of the West to money-horrowing interests and the East to money-lending interests. It notes Hancock once criticized tariffs as a local issue, faced ridicule, yet asserts the idea holds broadly. It suggests men’s thoughts are ruled by their pocketbooks.
Fair managers in Buller County urge state legislation to permit betting on horse races at county fairs. They argue such gambling would support fairs while keeping exhibits of local agriculture and crafts central to the event.
The Hamilton YMCA, aiding wandering boys and young men, offers free lodging and guidance. It studies each case and provides constructive support to keep them from aimless city hopping, helping them gain a steady direction through mentorship and homeward ties.
Butler County Automobile club launches a drive against so called one eyed monsters the vehicles with only one headlight and the danger they pose to drivers in Tider County. The effort seeks law enforcement support to remove offending cars improve safety and reduce risky passing on streets and highways.
An article warns that wearing tires unevenly increases danger. Rear tires wear first, front tires wear last, and swapping worn tires to the front can cause loss of control at speed. Best practice is to keep worn tires on rear and retire front tires early, using the worn tire only as a temporary spare.
A Brisbanelike column by Arthur Brisbane surveys wartime fears and student exodus abroad. It notes antiwar mood, labor tensions, and calls for preparedness while railing against foreign influence and collegiate protests.
Washington reports a heated feud between Garner Robinson and Democratic leaders over prohibition repeal. The debate centers on constitutional citations and state ratification, with Robinson pressing for action while leaders clash over strategy.
Thomas Morris, an early United States senator from Ohio, faced imprisonment for debt after poverty struck at Willimsburg in Clermont County and later moved to Hethel. He educated himself in law through stringent means under Abraham Lincoln style, becoming a notable figure in Ohio politics as the legislature repealed old debt laws on March 19, 1833, a shift echoed by reforms in other states.
Fragmented text discusses folly of political dogma, elections, and labor reforms. It references strikes, the five day week, farm bill opposition, and a presidential politics backdrop. Mentions figures like Huey Long era debates and tax proposals, with continued note to be continued on page.
The article discusses Mr Hoosevelt doubting the wisdom of lending due to lack of readiness to undertake such an action. It references potential veto by the current President and contemplates timing until March 4 to assert himself. It notes debates over leadership transition and remarks on President Wilson and Hughes, plus push for a 5 Day Week legislation in Congress amid political maneuvering.
Fragmentary OCR yields a religious fragment referencing John 17 and eternal life. Mentions Christ, healing, glorification, and finishing the work given by the Father, with uncertain words and garbled phrases.
A notorious mischief maker dubbed Winn the toment infiltrates police HQ, trickery to rattle officers and steal from the sergeant’s office. Patrolman Clarence Olen notes the suspect’s cleverness as arrests loom, while a judge’s wife misidentifies him at their door, revealing a case of disguise and mistaken identity. The tale threads through old local lore, with tangential references to Bergdoll and a campus honor list.
Honors were awarded to 186 students at Ohio University College of Agriculture and Home Economics for the fall quarter. Nearly a quarter of the recipients are women, with standout grades of A in all work. Names include Mary Gaeh run and Hamilton among the honorees.
A weather impacted survey notes rising pupil absences during late December and early January. For two weeks before holidays, average daily absences reached 700 with 14.6 percent tardies. December 16 marked the peak with many students absent or tardy. By vacation time, 98 pupils were absent and 70 were out all day. The report urges punctuality and full-day attendance after the holidays.
Fragmented OCR style item records multiple social events at Weathers Pair and White's livery, noting marriages, anniversaries, a birth in Morey hospital, and a parish service at Weathinnster Presbyterian. Names like Miss Mehul Why Thee wel Tarnes Beniesh Nemney and Reverend O. Os Acwold appear amid garbled wording.
A fragmentary 1930s style column discusses New York water and financials, noting demand versus cash flow, trade-in allowances, and general motors market activity. It mentions an editor’s editorial stance, Hayden, and a Wall Street house predicting a motor industry rebound in 1933. It references insurance, liability, and auto advertising surveys, with mixed sentiment on prohibition’s effect.
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