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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1932
Page
3
Campaign manager ready to quit and state chairman absent from headquarters signal deep unrest within Ohio Republicans as persistent absentee issues disrupt party unity.
Dr Clarence Wilson, chairman of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals, speaking at the Ohio Methodist conference in Cincinnati, asserts Hoover abandoned the drys after 1928 and accuses the Hoover administration of double dealing. He predicts Roosevelt will be elected, but as a rebuke to Hoover, while praising Roosevelt’s honest stand on prohibition.
The return of Dr. George B. Parkin to the First Methodist Episcopal church and Rev. E.W. Elrod to Lindenwald, along with Rev. J. I. Ingeard to the Nazareth Church, is hailed by Hamilton congregations. The leaders are praised as earnest, faithful, and devoted to higher ideals and civic development.
This piece extols advertising as the engine of American commerce. It cites Kodak and other brands, notes how print ads propelled products to fame, and argues that sustained, widespread advertising builds national demand and enduring local success. The essay pairs business lessons with humorous maxims about early risers, taste, and tradition.
The column references labor discipline in England and the United States, noting harsher past punishments for workers and rising costs. It highlights Major James J. Dolittle’s air speed record, future aviation hopes, and the global impact of technology. It ends with international health concerns and a note on yellow fever in South America.
Commlimnents discuss the harmful effects of spiritual narcotics and the lure of immediate rewards. The sermon warns that greed and self interest can corrupt friendship and diminish true virtue, urging responsibility and generous giving.
Washington observers say the administration plans Roosevelt’s stay in the islands to bolster the presidential bid. Officials deny, noting high level tactics and urging Roosevelt to campaign while Congress faces education funding pressures, liquor policy, and political maneuvering amid Roosevelt family tensions.
The article recounts Ohio’s 28th legislature era under Governor Trimble, noting early state milestones such as the colony plan for freed Black residents, a three dollar income tax question, canal boat speed limits, and future governors like Tena and Wood. It also mentions Roosevelt’s liquor policy. Greek minister Simopoulos’ Ahepa activities. and Chilean diplomat Blanco Bianco’s farewell luncheon, praising his diplomatic reach and multilingual abilities.
McKee, mayor of New York City since Tad Walker's resignation, is portrayed as a politician by habit more than policy. A former assemblyman and city court justice candidate, he is described as athletic, reserved, and unflashy, with a background in journalism and law, and noted for opening board meetings with prayer.
A brief devotional notes that God will judge every work, good or evil, citing Ecclesiastes. It contrasts the Bible’s call for accountability with the scientist's view of today differing from yesterday. The piece interweaves religious reflection with a comment on scientific perspective.
The Dayton Daily News reports Hoover leading with 12104 votes, Housevelt at 2272, with 1 shift from Smith to Hoover and 908 Hoover to Roosevelt since 1928. Prohibition opinions show 2404 for repeal, 798 for submission, 239 for continuance. Community items include a Fralie Rey festival near Viarturst on September 18, planned church fundraisers, Middletown centennial celebrations on February 1, 1933, and church leadership changes. Also noted are civic notes on church building tensions and a delayed Miami-Dade highway project with a $120,000 contract forecast.
Rev. Franklin G. Markley of First Methodist Norwood challenged a plan to compel retirement at 70. He argued against aging clergy rules, noting changes from his father’s era and urging reconsideration of current church practices amid calls to extend ministry.
A brief note recalls a former passenger train stop at North Tremillon North Fourth and Weaton streets with five ticket offices for the Cincinnati Nawiton and Dayton railway teams. The Congregational civil was on the south side of Sycamore street just east of South Seventh street.
A fragmented local notices page recalls a September seventh tent event with Miss Bian Brate and Leo Slivel, plus a prolonged illness ending in the death of Philip Devine Smiliy My Apeetid farmer at Garetawee Vike. The item also notes a marriage at Port Union, a birth on Lincoln avenue, a fourth birthday celebration for Virgil Maizman, and upcoming weddings at St Stephen’s church and St Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran parsonage.
The piece discusses Dr Wans Luther's views on German economic policy amid a crisis. It critiques government restraint on private enterprise and argues private initiative can revive growth, noting relief from reparations and questioning fuel and gold claims as drivers of stagnation. The text cites a wartime or interwar economic context with ministers and policy analysis.
A compact excerpt from a periodical teaching English usage. The page lists common misuses mispronunciations and misspellings and encourages expanding vocabulary by learning a single word daily. It features notes on misused phrases mispronounced terms and synonyms with examples such as the phrase I cannot locate the book.
A collage of aphorisms and misattributed lines folds together quotes from Horace Holmes Schiller and others. The jumble suggests a playful meditation on memory misquotes and the vanity of wit, with references to habits and history.
The text alleges Hubert Fulton, inventor of the atoambent, traveled to Europe to seek capital by painting portraits and pagorania at the Burning of Moscow. It mentions Antonial New Wayland records and firtations provoking wrath, plus Cairo’s population, and Idaho’s mineral colors remaining undeveloped.
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