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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 03, 1932
Page
3
A fragmented verse envisions a labor parade and city crowds. The poem critiques urban pressures and toil, contrasts smog and earth with marching feet, and hints at resolve or resistance amid a mass experience. The speaker asks if workers will break yet dare to answer Earth’s summons.
An editorial argues Labor Day should honor all workers not just laborers. It calls for recognizing dignity in every useful occupation, from garbage collection to office work, and notes wartime lessons about value and purpose in work for society.
The piece blends cosmic eclipse observations with political commentary by Arthur Brisbane. It critiques funding for scientific observation, questions governance and public opinion, and notes sensational front page items while reflecting on leaders like Roosevelt and Montague Norman. It weaves unusual asides about a preacher’s appeal and a self-harm incident into a broad cultural snapshot.
The piece rails at Mayor Walker’s resignation as a victory for better government and condemns Tammany Hall as a political machine. It cites Samuel Seybury calling the resignation a confession of guilt and laments corruption in New York City governance and broader urban politics.
Incoherent bundle of quoted maxims stating that all travel toward a common end, and that only the wise endure. The text appears as a damaged OCR passage with distorted spellings and unclear attribution, offering scattered reflections rather than a cohesive article.
Washington dispatch details the ongoing clearance of Anacostia quarters housing the Bonus Army evictees. Contractors, employing 60 to 70 workers daily, face a September 1 cutoff for several demolitions while some tracts remain blocked by wreckage and charred shanties. An eviction, job transfers, and $2,000 spent on clearing Anacostia flats are noted amid a hot climate and tense postwar atmosphere.
In 1904 a bill to legalize tavern gambling moved through the Ohio General Assembly. Governor Herrick faced vigorous arguments from both sides as dry advocates pressed for a veto. After party shifts and rising pressure, the bill stalled amid broader political realignments and Pattison’s rise.
The piece sketches a brisk social scene with Persian cuisine and a royal portrait as Curtis of For Read travels, while daughter Rhoda Island hosts him after a Topeka acceptance speech. Sister Rolly Gann plans talks in Bangor, Maine, as Treasury outgo grows beyond income and deficits loom.
A report covers fake medicines targeting Hamilton dogs, warning owners of unqualified “dog doctors” and urging professional veterinary care. Also noted is Rev A C Witham named pastor of Residence Park church in Dayton, plus memories of Schorr Brothers store and Jonson Brothers restaurant. Rotary event sees Hamilton Rotarians travel to Dayton on September 29 to honor Clinton P Amermon of Albuquerque.
Harry Leist a druggist from Twonient Indiana says Hamilton is luckier than other cities hit hard by the Repression. He notes Mr. and Mrs Leist stayed with James Connelly, Loeist's father, and asserts he is not a total stranger in Hamilton. He praises the city’s relative resilience.
At Ohio State University on September 12 the summer convocation honored a class of about 400 graduates. The exercises included remarks from the Hamilton program and the involvement of graduates such as Master of Arts recipients Kethren Ly Augsparger, Marriott B. Brate, and Robert W. Haws.
The item recalls events from September third a Tuesday including engagements and births. Emily, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alonzo Bitawater, engaged to Henry Tran achyworgur of Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Millikin hosted Cornelia Waille and others at a Ross avenue slumber party. Birth notices include a daughter to Mrs Andrew Cain and a son to Mrs Andrew Dean at Mercy hospital. Floraia Rove, wife of William Beane, dies at Middletown pike at forty one.
Arthur G C Larter born March 13 1874 in Elimhuest Illinois is a Elmhuest College and Chicago Law School graduate. He served as Chicago postmaster and was a Republican mayoral candidate in 1923. The piece urges local retailers to advertise through newspapers and magazines to reach Chicago buyers and notes Willi s Penn and a 188% scheme for international peace.
A devotional line cites Proverbs 14 4 about wealth and wisdom noting that riches may attract power yet true understanding is found in the prudent. The excerpt presents a compact moral reflection from a religious periodical.
A daily English lesson notes misused words and mispronunciations. Today's entry defines SPECTER as a visible disembodied spirit apparition or ghost and notes its ghostly association with specters. The piece urges expanding vocabulary by adopting one word daily.
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