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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1932
Page
3
The victorious Yankees received $5,000 per player and the defeated Cubs $4,000 from the world baseball classic after eight hours of play. The piece muses that if everyone could be ball players, life would be easier.
The Hamilton City Council and Manager Price studied municipal streetcar ownership for two years after the Cincinnati and Lake Erie Co. franchise expired. They concluded against municipal ownership at this time and favor a private franchise, preferably Hamilton-owned, noting delays from the current company and support for Hamilton interests if equal.
A historical view notes decade long progress against communicable diseases and home accidents, but motor vehicle deaths surge with rising car use. Insurance data blame three of ten fatal accidents on automotive traffic, despite safety gains in industries and homes.
Brisk essay questions if a nation can govern itself without steady leadership. It weighs public mood, the forgotten man idea, disarmament limits, and the tradeoff between democracy and stability. The piece contrasts populist impulse with long term civilization building and cites global tensions as context.
Washington reports progress toward ending the buyers' strike as Forlern Reserve figures hint at improving conditions. Money in circulation stood at 37,000,000 with 359,000,000 noted for September 30, 1931. Federal Reserve head Fugens- Meyer privately believes the trend mirrors conditions better than official data. Banks in New York hold 248,000,000 in reserves, with lenders possible if commercial demand to absorb funds remains weak. Hoover faces support from major industrial backers lining up to aid administration efforts.
Historic Ohio high spots recounts the likely oldest contract for New England Lodge in Franklin County. Avery Buitles as contractor and Worthington family signatures dated June 3, 1920. Brickwork priced at eight dollars per thousand and five dollars per porch of stone. The lodge, chartered by Connecticut then Ohio, remains in lodge ownership and is a notable legacy of early Ohio Masonry amid regional developments.
News Behind The News reports Tammany Hall plans a direct clash with Roosevelt leaders. By installing Flynn as mayor ally, Tammany seeks to weaken Lehman and shift control of patronage. Jimmy Walker's return seems likely, risking a rift with Al Smith.
A fragment titled Sentence Sermons by the Rev. Roy L. Smith argues a man must balance caution with generosity and fidelity. It critiques overcare in moral life, perfectionism, and excessive self-scrutiny in pursuit of knowledge about the Almighty.
Reported remarks hint Hissin prop may suit donestia needs though certainty lacks. U S 8 BR remains opaque with limited openness. Steel output nudges up slowly. unemployment rose in August. grain to Russia discussed amid oil deal nondescript. Co-op markets planned in Arkansas towns. Alabama 1903 license tax reserved for Gov Miller.
A dedication ceremony for Myron Taylor Hall on October 15 marks a gift recall and honors the Cornell University Law School graduate. Invitations include notable guests such as Robert M. Sohngen of the First National Bank building, with details about the gift and related university events.
Recalled Octobar fourth tale mentions weather gentle and warnings. Several births recorded at Merey hospital and home. weddings include Miss Couilia Hingsbergan with Anthony G Schnapp at St Stephen church and Miss Florence Hipp with Cornelius Stewart at St Peter Parsonage. Mary Catherine Dippee dies at 10 years old. An arm injury to Sherman Davis at Hooven Oweng Rentschler shop. Multiple names listed as possible organizers or directors in Buller county fair.
The article argues that expenditures cannot be reduced further without legislation on mandatory appropriations already voted by the people. It notes a $193,000,000 10 year rise, cites success in cutting millions and warns continued cuts require closing agencies or scaling back services only with legislative approval. It describes government as a customer owned institution constrained by statutes and stockholders.
A devotional line from Psalm 125 1 praising those who trust in the Lord as Mount Zion which cannot be moved and abides forever. The excerpt emphasizes steadfast faith and divine permanence.
A fragmentary note discusses how poverty and arms cannot be abolished without study and knowledge, warning of another collapse if discovery is delayed. It mentions Tripos at Cambridge University and an annual campus dance at the University of Arkansas.
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