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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
Nov 01, 1932
Page
4
A 1932 brief notes wheat prices at record lows while buyers in China increase silver imports and gold reserves rise globally. It mentions farm costs, an adverse harvest, and evolving airship predictions by Navy officials, with the story hinting at future pages.
A provocative piece questions how a prophet from 1928 can be trusted to predict 1982. It argues credibility hinges on evidence, warns against repeated reliance on dated prophecies, and calls for critical assessment of forecasts amid changing contexts.
At 2 15 Sunday morning Mrs Ernest Hazzard awoke to a strange sight a flock of wild geese circling their Hamilton area home for about a half hour before they moved on The birds appeared near the river near the High and Main street area marking an unusual local spectacle The event sparked memories of historical local sites and figures as the crowd recalled old landmarks and a dedication ceremony featuring Boy Scouts and Legion members with C B Roberb directing ushers and crowd control The piece notes mic systems adjustments to improve sound during speeches and references a Rotarian article by William Lyons Phelps and D T Werrnen agricultural agent of Butler County The article closes with local veteran tribute leaders and J W Hengever as director of the speakers bureau for the national Republican Committee.
President Hoover toured Hamilton and Indianapolis delivering a forceful defence of his party’s tariff policy. The address argued the tariff failed to protect farmers, caused unemployment and business ruin, and exposed the administration’s promises as broken. In sharp rhetoric, Hoover urged unity while asserting ongoing economic hardship for Americans.
Representative Harlan of Dayton campaigns to succeed himself in Congress. He touts federal aid for flood control in the Miami Conservancy district, defense of the Child Labor law, and opposition to Prohibition repeal. He claims strong support across Butler County and beyond for the upcoming Tuesday vote.
An analysis shows new federal taxes from the recent congress session underperforming against estimates, raising the likelihood of supplementary budget balancing legislation in the short session. Early figures from the first quarter highlight gasoline, checks, submissions, electrical energy, and lives and wires as top revenue sources, with September collections suggesting higher annual yields though still below projections. An anthropologist remark about the Sahara appears as an unrelated fragment.
Report from New York on November 1 notes influential Democrats privately saying Al Smith’s push and free hand spurred the campaign. Newark staging and financial district backers influence votes, with governors and party officials debating the impact. Washington controversies over Smith’s role in Roosevelt era planning remain unsettled and speculative.
Washington insiders speculate on a Borah rapprochment and a possible cabinet slate favored by Hoover allies. The list includes Davis Polk Baker Ritchie Teaytor M cMullin Dern Perkins Farley and others amid campaign fatigue and market worries.
Historic notes tie Woodrow Wilson to Ohio through his maternal and paternal lines as ministers and settlers moved from Liverpool to New York to Ontario before settling in Chillicothe. The family later linked to Columbus Hoga Chapel, with the minister there until April 27, 1877, when Wilson was a Princeton sophomore.
A杂 disjointed early 20th century style article discusses the word imminent, a White House incident with elephants from a theatre troupe kept outside, and an inquiry into who placed the elephants. It notes President Hoover and political maneuvering, with references to Republican strategy and Chicago Tribune’s stance.
A fragmentary historical note reflects on admonitions about desires and moral judgment. It references figures or terms such as Herbert Paverty and Lacan, with phrases about exclusion and persecution in a archaic style. The readable text is fragmentary and stylized.
A fragmented Hamilton item recalls Halloween festivities at Edith Moe Filton s North Gabced home and a party hosted by Dorothy and Ethel Youngmann. It notes Edith s gathering, a roadster collision near Los Angeles, births at Mary hospital, and others including Mr K Conover Goodman s death and Mrs Joseph Blair hosting a dinner.
Frank Aydelotte was born in Sullivan Indiana on October 16 1880. He is a graduate of the University of Indiana and has received honorary degrees. He taught English in various schools nationwide and from 1903 to 1915 was an associate professor of English at the University of Indiana. He later held professorships at other colleges and in 1921 became president of Swarthmore College.
Experts are needed to cure the world's ills as in medieval plagues. Relief comes by testing ideas through experience and wisdom. Nations should pursue constructive economic tactics, tariff reform, and prudent diplomacy to avert war. Surely God will not hear vanity Job 35:14.
Fragmentary note discusses Gerizim and Ebal as mountains in Palestine tied to an ancient tradition of blessing and cursing. No clear event or date is provided, but the reference points to biblical topography and associated customs.
The New England Telephone Company conducts trials of ship to shore Tauro telephone service off the Massachusetts coast. Vessels include oceangoing boats and pleasure craft as part of an early maritime communications test program.
A compact devotional piece reflects on loyalty gained by purchase, satisfaction from a second nest, charity for the untested, faith for the untried, and courage for those who hear no fears, revealing a scattered yet earnest moral meditation.
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