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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 08, 1932
Page
3
Arthur Brisbane laments large Reconstruction funds, argues money must reach spenders to grow business. He cites New York, London, Tokyo and others’ populations, notes crime headlines and rails about prohibition’s claimed crime relief, concluding with continued editorial remark and page reference.
Public notice of advertising rates subscription prices and circulation audits from The Journal dated October 8 1932. Includes Associated Press republication rights and local circulation figures for Getter County and Rutland County with weekly monthly quarterly and yearly rates.
An 1880s Hamilton High School is honored among 210 accredited high schools invited to participate in the fourth annual high school day. Oberlin College plans an October program with campus tours concert by Conservatory of Music faculty and a football game versus Rochester University. Competitive scholarship exams and choir additions are noted, with local community mentions and a mushroom season aside.
An October article examines how the Champion Coated Paper Company operated mills during a low period, claiming policy favored production and orders kept volumes high while owners saw no profit. It notes the 1919 flood and subsequent fires spurred rebuilding and modernisation, enabling heavy write‑offs for progress and profits.
A Republican National Committee critique declares old tactics no longer work against a Democratic president. The piece argues that labeling a Democrat as inviting hard times failed historically and should have no impact in the current year.
Charles P Taft urged Hamilton Rotary groups to consider constitutional changes that consolidate county government. He noted Ohio has eleven independent departments in each county and total annual expenditures around one hundred million dollars. He contrasted old fee systems with county-paid deputies, citing 1906 and 1980 spending rises and calling for streamlined, lower-cost public service.
Congressman James M. Mead, chair of the Post Office committee, criticizes two cent first class postage and notes little profit from the three cent rate. Chicago July-August reports show postal revenue rising seven percent, but overall effects on communication remain unclear. The piece argues wartime taxation forms are reused, while peacetime nuisance taxes feel heavier in 1932.
In a decisive local Democratic showdown in New York City Governor Roosevelt stands firm against Tam many's Walker renomination plan. He risks the New York electoral vote to curb the Walker mess and align Roosevelt with Al Smith, forcing Seaman’s gubernatorial nomination and O'Brien for mayor, signaling a new, reformist era for Tammany Hall and national credibility for Roosevelt and Smith.
The Reverend Roy L. Smith presents a sequence of reflective lines arguing that complaint does not always fall on the most deserving. He suggests that modern youth, responsible citizens, church workers, and townspeople may not always be the ones most aligned with virtue or effort.
A Washington dispatch reports the Republican strategy relies on prominent business men to circulate appeals via paid newspaper ads. The plan targets industry leaders nationwide, aiming to sway public opinion toward Hoover and the party. Internal notes show unease over organization strength and private doubts about securing broad support before election day.
A fragment discusses the Ohio state seal from its 1802 design to the present, noting the river, wheat sheaf, spears, and mountains. mentions a 1969 law governing the seal and changes in its depiction, including Mt. Logan in Chillicothe and the sun rising over a range. The text also drifts into 1930s political commentary on Hoover, Roosevelt, and party dynamics.
A devotional line from Psalm 25 is presented alongside a note on Euclid of ancient Greece, famed for Elements, with a provocative aside about democracy’s fragility and a traditional conservative claim about military dictatorship as a remedy, reflecting a mix of religious verse and antiquarian commentary.
A garbled 19th century note recalls October eighth birthdays and parties including Holzer Van Lixu turning twenty one, Carl Hieh celebrating five, and a damaging dwelling incident at 474 Bain street. It mentions the First M. B. church, Bethel church society officers, and a billiards event with Ralph Beeler and Stanley Holvey winning in Butler County.
Walter C Teagle born in Cleveland Ohio May 1 1870s a Cornell graduate and oil industry veteran. He rose through Schofield Shurner Tengle Republic Oil and Standard Oil before leading Standard Oil of New Jersey as president since 1917. The piece also discusses national spending power and how employers and workers can adapt through staggered or rotating work to recover from unemployment.
A fragment notes an 1794 poem critiquing early industry and cites a journalist praising Sir Walter Scott as a major benefactor for moral improvement. It asserts that a nation's real resources lie in its people’s intellect and economic power, mentions Chicago’s first newspaper dated November 28, and references French regalitate and British Tudle with scattered figures.
News Behind The News notes local Republicans jubilant over Donovan nomination as national headquarters seeks a working agreement. Discussion mentions Wagner for governor and Smith for senator, with stray chatter about Democratic hopes and a general sense of political friction across New York and western states.
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