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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1932
Page
3
The piece recalls how Thanksgiving Day became a national holiday in 1864 after two decades of advocacy by Sarah Joseph Hale born in Newport New Hampshire in 1783. Her work as editor spurred editorials and letters to leaders, winning Lincoln’s support and shaping a national observance.
In Hamilton the pattern of Thanksgiving observances shifts as churches move from a central regional service to holding individual services. The 1932 change may increase church membership responsibility and potentially broaden participation, though outcomes remain uncertain.
Government statistics show a paradox that disease illness and death do not always align. Respiratory disorders cause most illness yet few deaths while heart and vascular disease produce many deaths with relatively less illness.
An editorial argues that government shows a strong trend toward economy, noting citizens demand cutbacks in wasteful spending. It highlights Prof. Hatton’s article on Hamilton’s charter and his general scheme of eliminating expensive overlaps without reducing services, urging careful study by taxpayers and officials.
The article notes a sparse population along the eastern states from Florida to Washington, with scenes of rural poverty among African Americans and debates on overpopulation and unemployment. It references Governor White of Ohio and Governor Rolph of California, bootleg law impacts, and a shift in labor crime perception, plus astronomical notes on meteors and solar weight loss. The piece also briefly mentions a California transcontinental flight record and a teaser for continued coverage on page 12.
A devotional note cites Proverbs 28 1 with a contrast between the wicked and the righteous. The phrase suggests boldness in the righteous and fearlessness in the upright, aligning moral counsel with everyday reflection in a religious weekly feature.
Washington reports most Southern Democratic senators privately lining up for key roles as party strategy centers on platform success. Rainey of Illinois appears favored for speaker. Byron of Tennessee eyed for a leadership post. O Conor and McBain are cited in potential influence. Hoover speculation dismissed as pipedreams amid party realignment chatter.
Historical sketch recounts Harrison Blake’s role in creating the money order and postal service reforms. Mentions political shifts, 1920 Hoover Cox dynamics, and treasury funding plans ahead of March 4. Predicts potential Roosevelt White House team moves and Walker’s political retirement.
A fragmentary page presents a sequence of brief moral maxims attributed to the Rev Roy L Smith. The items reflect pithy cautions on opinion, error, sanity, and friendship framed as concise sermon-like lines.
Reports from York November 2 indicate Bob Rohingan faces leadership doubt as party factions argue over his leniency with opposition. Huey Lang boosted in Robinson's home state by defeating Mrs Antaway against his wishes. NY insiders flag Wagner and Rey Dittman as possible leaders amid sectional tensions. Government employees fear layoffs as Democrats gain power. Gov Meyer of the Federal Reserve plans cooperation with Democrats.
The association behind the repeal push hires Robert Barry of the Hearst News Bureau for public relations. A strong campaign is planned for the coming year to advance the repeal issue, while involvement from Arnold Bennett as a potential contributor is noted but unclear.
The Here and There column notes Blke bowling league activity at Feemont alleys, naming Clinton Boyd as chief of the loop and Sheriff John Schumacher and Chief John G. Calhoun as new additions. It highlights Hob Braun as a top bowler and Paul Baden as prosecutor, with a colorful take on league slang. The piece shifts to highway routing changes on United States No. 4 linking Dayton Germantown and Dayton, plus a possible rerouting through Patterson field to cut distance to Fairfield and Osborn. It ends recalling a 1813 flood era pontoon bridge and an early morning joke about a hunter ordering a pound of chocolate in a downtown cafe.
Activity at the Yi MC grows with General Secretary Trotn Li Tosser and staff guiding use. Comfortable furniture moved near the former desk area, a radio installed, and daily gatherings host music, football broadcasts, and Amos and Andy.
A November recount from Hamilton recalls weddings births deaths and social events. Notable items include the marriage of Charles Ranger ton to Hazel Jeahy at the bride’s mother home, Clara Custer’s party, Ruth Boux and Clite Dieterle engagement, Nellie May Duerr’s death from tuberculosis, and multiple birthdays and social gatherings. Weather notes, Legion theatre event, and numerous local family happenings are recorded through the month.
A reflective, fragmented monologue explores core desires for health joy friendship love and achievement. The speaker asserts deep care for others and self while contemplating loneliness and the urge to be meaningful and trusted. The piece surveys emotions from desire for peace to appreciation of simple pleasures and human connection.
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