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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1932
Page
3
The Japanese budget for the coming year totals about 600 million dollars, with the army and navy requesting 475 million. In the United States a similar share funds wars past present and future. War remains markedly costly.
President Hoover defends demanding Europe repay war debts, urging separate treatment for nations and prioritizing U S taxpayers. He argues debts were created to be paid, with England needing consideration but France urged to pay what she owes, reflecting public sentiment and high tax burdens at home.
George W. Sheridan, director of the Ohio State Council of Retail Merchants, warned in Cincinnati that a state sales tax would burden Ohio retailers more than a federal tax. He argued the tax would press the burden onto shops at a time when retail business can ill afford more taxes.
Lieutenant Governor William G Picknel promotes NO MORE NEW TAXES as tax proposals across Ohio fail in elections. The piece argues taxpayers reject rising levies and demand economical, efficient government with fewer charges, noting that ultimately the bill falls to the people.
The unofficial cabinet makers favor Farley for postmaster general and expect others from the same pool. Histories show presidents usually announce cabinet picks on the eve of inauguration, though pre-announcements help manage applicant pressure and allow chosen figures to prepare for duties.
In a Nov 26 briefing President Mooyer states Europe must pay what it owes next month, prompting a Wall Street selloff with heavy trading and 1 to 4 point declines. Analysts say private lenders funded postwar Europe and the United States must recoup government debts, with the market reacting to potential policy shifts by Congress and Hoover.
Washington report notes State Secretary Stimson silent on Japan issue amid league tensions and Lytton report, while Princess Alice Longworth is pictured pursuing work, with magazines seeking her writings and public attention centered on her political connections and social moves.
A fragment from Ohio notes a rare 25-cent piece dated December 10, 1852. Printed on one side under Federal authority, it bears bank names Rastlit and Smith and promises payment on demand in U S treasury notes. The editor notes widespread issuance and unclear legislative backing.
Fragmented report notes President Hoover pushing a sweeping budget retune with six proposed cuts and consolidations. Treasury officials fear tax revisions, while airmail funding may dodge cuts as ministers face cabinet friction and wage reassessments amid shifting priorities.
Fragmentary text discusses Europe's armaments problem reduced to basics, highlighting fear between nations and its persistence. Mentions slow land rise along coasts of Sweden and Spain and a comparison to apes using gestures and cries to communicate.
A reader from Venice cites a report about a tub-grown lemon bearing 18 inch circumference, while locals recall past Hamilton sales, school stoves, and hunting misadventures. The Hamilton Kiwanis Club plans year end activities and a new program with L. B. Nardine as president, plus pledging D. S. Frederick to Phi Tau Upsilon.
A jumble of Hamilton items recalls events from two decades ago and recent birthdays. It notes a snowfall of about two inches, a Cincinnati wedding, a 60th birthday surprise for Mrs Laura Spraver, a hospital incident in Hamilton, and a fatal incident involving Jerry Moore after a machine crash near a freight train.
A reflective piece on specialization and self worth notes one person cannot be an aviator poet soldier priest dreamer and farmer at once. It argues life offers many roles and pleasures if a person chooses and commits, despite limits.
New York reports unemployment growth feared as seasonal decline may push jobless past 12 million. Bankers and businessmen see need for federal relief, since 30 billion tokens authorized by Congress may be inadequate amid exhausted state and charitable resources.
The text sketches a creed urging inner strength over fear and loss. It contrasts priorities from job security to love, wealth to faith, and harshness to gentleness. It urges practical acts of kindness and resilience, suggesting a life that embraces hardship with purpose and courage.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls General Booth and the Rifle Volunteer Movement in London. Booth notes a lieutenant drafted The Christian Mission manuscript, then altered it to Salvation Army, a name that stuck. The musing ties a Bible verse to the birth of a modern religious organization.
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