This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 18, 1932
Page
3
Tuesday November 9 the morning after the election is set for this year’s Homecoming at the School of Experience political science division.
Arthur Brisbane discusses Governor Roosevelt's stance on paying soldiers a bonus, arguing the nation should pay now if able, linking immediate cash to economic activity. The piece cites Treasury concerns and wartime payroll effects, then notes Alice Roosevelt Longworth’s political writing and her Hoover backing, plus a tease about continued discussion on page 10.
In a letter to the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce secretary John H. Northway, A Behwalia reports Vermont and New England textile districts recovering. He notes a hotel in Bonninon Vermont stayed busy through September and October, with more visitors than in summer as industry activity rises and employment increases in the region.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls valuable possessions, makeshift uses for asparagus stems to hold files, and fly chasers from newspapers. It mentions Sutherland and Ludlow Parka wearers near cemeteries and Hamilton children playing Hep-Seotohs on sidewalks.
A newly printed school paper called The Revel emerges in Hamilton with fourth and fifth graders involved in editing reporting and departments. The piece notes staff names from Madison school and Ohio connections, mentions sports planning, editorial aims and a cautionary tale about mischief.
A discourse on winter health hazards links closed windows and overheated interiors to rising mortality. It argues dry, stagnant, and dirty air worsens illness, urges proper humidity near 48 percent, and calls for better heating and ventilation systems in homes and offices to reduce fouled air deaths.
The speech at the American Bar Association cites past Hoover prophecies about prosperity and unemployment. It contrasts those claims with current doubts about political forecasts and the reliability of promised outcomes. The narrator suggests skepticism about future claims from Hoover if prior assurances failed to materialize.
The author cites H G Wells on rethinking the week and rest. A longer work period with extended weekends could relieve monotony and improve life, though mechanization delays such reform for factory workers while offices gradually adapt. The piece questions fixed labor norms and suggests a self determined schedule.
James Nutley reports from New York on alternating motives in the fall election as Swanson seeks reelection while Midwest Utilities probes trigger speculation. Investigators find limited criminal risk in a controversial board decision, with banks delaying stock auctions and considering collateral defaults amid regulatory fears.
Washington observers note a clash between B E F petitioners and White House officials, with General Hines coordinating the petition delivery. Analysts report favorable business indicators from Federal Reserve data and steel demand, but warn farm prices and European conditions temper optimism.
A compact summary blending historical notes on General William Henry Harrison with early 20th century political and economic debates. It recalls Harrison’s leadership traits and a soldier’s mercy, then shifts to debates on farm mortgages, bank consolidation, and looming political shifts, including a Roosevelt endorsement and a Digest poll snapshot.
A compact meditation on personal fault and temptation objects to excuses. It contrasts self deception with honest blame, dubbing unearned money and hidden faults as lesser evils. The piece critiques cowardice and the urge to hide flaws, urging moral accountability.
The Cincinnati Times-Star reports Hink and Dink, Elmer N. Hinkle and George N. Ross, two distinct minstrel performers from Oxford, will appear this week with four minstrel acts at Taft Auditorium in Cincinnati. The duo are noted for burnt-work impersonations with Hink in ragged dress and Dink in fashionable style in dialect sketches that have drawn thousands in past years as endmen with the Dixie Diamond Jubilee Minstrels.
A fractured Hamilton items list recalls October 19 fallen on a Friday with rain. Mayor Thad Staub and Service Director John Holeberger vacationing. William Dintrook injured from a ladder fall. A military court convened with Harry Davin as chief justice. Miss Michel Buebner and William Nusky wed at Valley Chapel Church. Obituaries note Don Douges, longtime resident, dies at 81 on South Front Street.
Arthur A Hallantine born Oberlin August 3 1893. Harvard graduate with honorary degrees. Practised law in Boston with Gaston Snow Salton and joined firm 1912. Advisory counsel on taxation at U S Treasury 1917. Solicitor of Internal Revenue 1918 and adviser to Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation 1927. Named assistant secretary of the Treasury in 1991. Discusses public finance and credit, with tax increases and Home Loan banks upcoming in October.
The text presents a religious reflection on trust in government credit, citing a Biblical verse about fearing the Lord and departing from evil. It weaves a message on moral guidance and prudent conduct as foundational to national credit and wisdom.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.