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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 29, 1932
Page
3
A call urging voters to back Roosevelt with hope and confidence. It argues for timely action, balanced policy for farmers and workers, protection for investors, and rejection of merit conferences. It asserts a national administration change is needed for recovery and urges voting Roosevelt.
The Frank Darwin Post No 188 American Legion will dedicate its new permanent home tomorrow. The post, formed after World War I, built the facility to house its activities and social functions, honoring those who answered the nation’s call in 1917 and keeping alive the spirit of patriotism.
Prof Carl G Gaum of Rutgers College addressed the Mark Twain association on the anatomy of laughter. He graded forms of laughter and urged dignity in the subject, calling some forms natural tongue inane and debased while praising self mockery and belly laughter as the peak of goodwill. He warned against snickering and giggling yet urged hearty laughter tempered by smile and chuckle.
Editorial urges Ohio voters to elect Judge Carl V. Weygandt as chief justice of the state supreme court. It criticizes the current chief justice Carrington T. Marshall, praising Weygandt’s experience integrity and ability to unite factions while serving the public interest.
Arthur Brisbane notes United States Steel pays the preferred dividend, while fears loom over economic strain from weak currency and high costs. He discusses gold standards, silver money proposals, and public reaction to prize fights and camp meetings as distractions from financial anxiety.
A compact excerpt from a page on English lessons by W L Gornon. It covers misusage mispronunciation misspelling and word study guidance. It highlights pronouncing bone fide and speculative usage as example terms and warns about common errors in language learning.
Washington analysts warn of a deficit over a billion as political shifts loom. Tariff revision, prohibition repeal timelines, stricter utility regulation, farm mortgage laws, and continued easy credit shape a cautious business outlook while election results are seen delaying concrete policy changes. grain movement and car loadings in the Northwest offer tentative optimism amid European price instability and textile concerns.
Fragmentary account outlines 1775 founding attempts in Kentucky by Daniel Boone and Richard Henderson from North Carolina, shifting to Virginia control, and General Clark’s campaign to secure the western frontier. Also hints at near-term deficit projections and campaign talk in Congress with unclear figures and party jockeying.
A compact moral fragment urges restraint and self discipline. It warns that seeking sympathy leads to trouble and excuses erode self respect. It notes that fighting bad habits begins a true inner battle and stifling conscience weakens hope.
The piece discusses budget balancings as a subterfuge to keep bond prices steady and notes omissions of RFC expenditures. It critiques the veterans board for a Washington hospital poll showing Roosevelt leading, claims White House interference, and mentions Senate Leader Watson promoting Hoover doctrines. It describes a tariff show by commission leaders and concern over foreign imports, while hinting at campaign timing and mood in states like Maryland and Newark.
The piece discusses voting restrictions and procedures, mentioning Secretary of State Clarence Brown and the rule that voting for a presidential candidate implies support for all electors of that party. It references Governor Roosevelt and John M. Garner and touches on party ticket choices and eligibility concerns. The text also notes local items about an athletic manager election at Oberlin College and mentions social events and a Champion Coated Paper Co convention with praise for host Mr. Thomson.
Fifty years ago in The Cincinnati Enquirer on Thursday reports wild excitement on an outgoing train when the baggage master discovered a large plastic bag containing the end of a human figure. At Hamilton a bar item puzzled Mrs James Miken, an artist, who asked if her plaster casts were rare. Her explanation restored order and tranquility in the baggage car ahead.
Donkey Jack Connaughton, chairman of the Junior Democratic club, pursued a loan of a donkey for their parade last Sunday night. A Peek'n Addisinn man refused, questioning the crowd's principles. Connaughton pressed back, amid sharp exchanges over ideology and the staged march.
A collection of scattered notices recalls a Tuesday weather note, a fall on courthouse steps, a Lindenwald office move, a Sunday fair weather update, obituaries for Sarah Harvey and Oliver Conover, and social events. Community figures include Mary Schramm, Mrs Ka Lehméubl, and Rev John Bengden with local gatherings at St Stephen's Athletic association.
Commentary notes von Papen era aims to mobilize Germany’s material and moral resources to overcome unemployment and economic strain. It argues the new Soviet program, increasingly endorsed by German press, could steer world conditions toward recovery if feasible. Galling references to religion and literature close the fragment.
The American Legion weighs how to form a legislative committee to back favored laws. National commander Johnson seeks reliable volunteers for appointments while avoiding stigma from public advocacy. Roosevelt’s Legion links are questioned as he lacks official military status, prompting skeptical reactions. Newton Baker's bid for Legion membership is rejected for stated reasons.
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