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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1932
Page
4
Enforcement of prohibition laws grows harder as courts demand definite evidence before warrants. Judges in Cleveland require concrete proof, not mere suspicion, complicating arrests. Police chiefs warn that in small towns officers know violators and using them to obtain warrants becomes nearly impossible.
The Ohio Conference, the largest of its kind, convenes in Cincinnati after consolidating several older conferences. Debates focus on church work, finances, and social issues as the body nears adjournment. The central moment remains the pastoral assignments for the final day, with no guarantee of appointments.
The article notes several days of record heat in Hamilton with August 80 recorded as unusually hot for that date. It indicates belief in an ending summer was mistaken as weather patterns show late season heat returning in September and even October, making conditions still uncomfortable.
The piece argues the Farmers' strike or holiday is a minor factor unless nationwide action expands. It asserts two escape routes for farmers: production control to curb surplus and cooperative holding to secure fair prices. It critiques spasmodic actions and advocates supply and demand aligned solutions as slower but steadier. It notes unclear campaign promises and shifting market signals from early reports.
Arthur Brisbane reflects on Western influence in Asia taunting meddling in Japan and Russia policy. He notes public reaction to an eclipse proving science over superstition while listing future grand projects and scientific curiosities. The column hints at political lines and cross continental tensions.
Washington, Sept. 1. Senator Wagner advocated immediate twin rail and river improvements, urging the Treasury to fund nearly 200 million dollars in federal building and harbor projects. He met Treasury Secretary Mills in New York and warned that delaying work could harm the country’s prosperity as relief programs linger.
In 1837 Ohio saw wagonloads of cherrywood clocks with glass faces and pendants, a relic in descendants’ hands. The article discusses political intrigue around Judge Parker, Labor, and the Jeffersonians, noting Woollen as a key Democratic figure and Parker’s contentious confirmation saga in Washington, with implications for Senate races.
The column The Sermons by Rev Roy L Smith discusses after prosperity, college graduates entering the job market, postwar payments, court dismissals, and ongoing demands for civic sacrifice. It highlights need for thoughtful leadership once institutions adjust following upheaval.
A brief verse reflection quotes Proverbs about a merry heart and a cheerful spirit. It notes the heart’s cheerfulness lifts the soul while signaling the weary to seek light in faith. The old phrasing echoes devotional style from a historical religious page.
Rotary Bulletin resumes subsidies and local notes recount finances, staff roles, a missing dog reunion, church and community news from Millville and Arcannum, plus Washington pageant additions and fair pricing changes in Warren County.
A fragmented reference notes unusual pastorate duration at the United Brethren church in Allville with a mention of Miami. The wording hints at ecclesiastical authority and long service, though the passage remains incomplete and unnamed figures or dates are missing.
Fragmented local notices recount a Sunday fire at White Grocery at Seventh and Meaton streets after a display of matches ignited, causing notable damage. Other items mention church anniversaries, engagements, a Christening at St Marys, a baseball pennant note, and various social events from the community.
Edouard Harriot argues for world peace despite past pacts and war memories. He urges persistence of strong U S defense while France seeks pause, condemning aggression and calling for renewed diplomatic efforts amid postwar tensions.
A garbled list mentions the lynch term linked to Charles Lynnly and vigilante punishment, a Virginia town name tied to a person named Wathen, and a confusing assortment of dates, societies, and linguistic terms. It references the Dilettanti society, a Chittian Tertullinn, Lebenshard tones, and Jamaica degree names, all in a scattered historical sketch.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses quotes from Shaw Cicero and Greek word tyrant, noting misattributed ideas and a comparison of animals. It mentions defeatist views of fear as a teacher and defines tyrant as an illegitimate holder of royal power.
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