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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
Oct 03, 1932
Page
3
Washington weather bureau predicts a mild United States winter barring unforeseen cold snaps. Analysts note a string of recent warm years and a coming sequence of cold years, with winter experiences varying by region and impact on coal and fuel needs.
At a Cincinnati meeting of the Association of Dairy Food and Drug Officials president R C Baird of Bismarck asserts radio ads impede enforcement of pure food and drug laws. He calls for federal action to force radio advertising to meet regulations newspapers and magazines must follow. He declares the stance right and argues radio lacks liberty and license while publications must comply and prevent consumer deception.
In Hamilton the conservancy tax is seen as key to funding a flood prevention plan for the Great Miami valley. The argument stresses proving the river as a Mississippi tributary and securing federal backing to relieve local taxpayers of the remaining debt, aligning with aid given in other Mississippi valley projects.
The Butler county fair showcased 4-H club excellence with over nine hundred local youths, part of a national network of 850,000 participants in 50,000 clubs. In 1981 these clubs completed 1,500,000 projects, produced 1,500,000 bushels of corn, 2,275,000 fowls, and 21,500,000 pounds of cotton, winning one million dollars in prizes while teaching farm life and citizenship. Butler County proudly contributes to this growing movement as a key regional participant.
Arthur Brisbane reflects on heredity and genius in leaders and heirs while weaving in 1952 era news bites. The piece cites Caesar and Frederick the Great, then pivots to modern beliefs in mind and music, spiritual healing, and political tensions. It reports scandals, criminal tales, and imperial debates, ending with a note on constitutional voting rights.
Washington dispatch notes Senator Borah will not campaign for Hoover, likely backing Roosevelt only if farm relief pledges satisfy him. Polls show Roosevelt ahead a month before election as Hoover struggles to pivot on economic relief. Hoover’s public image issues persist with shy, reluctant campaigning noted by aides and veterans of 1920s battles.
Breslin fled to Canada after defaulting in 1857 and concealing a $776,711 treasury shortage. He later repaid about $200,000 in property as he faced indictment. Gouvernor Chase removed successor Gibson amid the inquiry. The case highlights early Ohio state treasury corruption and political shakeups.
A compendium of word misuse and pronunciation notes paired with a rough fragmentary political update. It cites misused phrases, mispronunciations, and misspellings, then pivots to a political scene: Roosevelt campaign chatter, refinancing, and a note on Democratic gains in the House and Senate with mentions of Borah and Senvet's Finense.
The counterfeit coins, dubbed low mood Dollars, are being passed as substitutes for the Prosperity Dollars four years ago. They imitate the design but carry the slogan Good for a Change in Administration instead of Good for Four More Years of Prosperity, signaling political sentiment rather than genuine currency.
A Berlin plan removes one electric bus from each street ramp to save about 100,000 dollars over six months. Predictions estimate 1,000,000 passengers will be carried by air in the United States this year. A device to automatically switch off the radio when the telephone is picked up. A U S city plans traffic lamps that vary in shape and color to aid color blind drivers. Hollywood has more private telephone numbers than all other U S cities combined.
A compact meditation on effort character and community. The preacher links purpose to object rather than binding wealth, noting ideas shape character and industry reflects citizenship. The text underscores prayer as a social force shaping both individual and public life.
Fragmented report recalls convention sites for 1933 and 1934 with Chicago and Miami under consideration and St. Louis in the running. It cites Italian front service by Butler County men, mentions Hamilton barber shop customs, and notes Ohio University enrollment reaching 2,560 with eleven Butler County students listed among attendees.
An Associated Press dispatch from London reports Albert Malstead, an American, has returned from conureg nerves. The misspelled broadcast notes his journey and status, with limited readable details about the mission or outcome.
The October items record multiple society notices including weddings such as Nova Obarrecht to Paul-ienser and Cecelia Hinghergen to Anthony Schnapp, births at Mercy Hospital, and obituaries like August Hopke. Also listed are sleet incidents, weather notes, and public acknowledgments involving figures such as Knights of Columbus and Father Butler Conrail leaders.
Harvey D. Gibson, president of Manufacturers' Trust and chairman of New York Emergency Unemployment Relief, warns a severe winter looms with unemployment distress set to worsen. He urges public and private funds to bolster relief, citing widespread need and the strain on families and morale.
A proverb from Proverbs 32 1 urges that a good name is better than great riches or silver and gold. The brief devotional emphasizes character over material wealth, urging readers to seek integrity and lasting esteem.
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