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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1932
Page
3
The death of Caplain Joseph W. Myers, a Hamilton native and Civil War veteran of the Thirty-Fifth Ohio, is mourned. He served heroically, promoted public good, and helped erect the Soldiers and Sailors monument while remaining a staunch Republican and civic leader.
A nostalgic September column extols autumn warmth and comfort, oysters season, and the rush of early football. It notes September brings pleasant weather, work focus, and a nationwide rush as football expands beyond colleges to schools and clubs.
Vincent Astor defends Governor Roosevelt against claims of destabilizing the economy. Astor, a financier and director in major ventures, says Roosevelt’s open minded approach offers future security and plans to back Roosevelt while joining the Democratic national committee finance team. The letter to Jesse Snider Straus follows an invitation to join Roosevelt Business and Professional league leadership. The piece also references New York food stamp concerns and R. F. C. security standards affecting baby buggy purchases.
Arthur Brisbane surveys labor unrest, unemployment, farm foreclosures, and social tensions across America and Europe. He critiques machine efficiency, shorter work weeks, and political indifference while noting farm seizures, mortgage troubles, and looming conflicts. The piece weaves economic fear with warnings of future wars and governance challenges.
Washington closing in on Pole's four year tenure as comptroller of the currency. He guided the national banking system through hard times with calm competence, while critics differ on the overall management of Washington. Pole, English born and Manchester trained, has lived in the United States since 1893 and retains a sharp English humor and serious demeanor. England may impose drastic import duties as Germany hikes levies, while Admiral Nomura's planned goodwill visit to the U.S. is canceled due to ill health. President Green calls American workers to tighten wage behavior amid uncertain economic conditions.
The article recalls Owen Brown of Ohio as a deeply religious abolitionist and fierce foe of slavery. It notes his nationalist impulses, his role on Oberlin College’s board, and his family’s early move to Sammitity in 1803 where the family farmed and ran a tannery as John Brown, age three, grew up.
The article notes wage concerns amid rising prices and new leaders’ stance on wage reductions. Farmers across the country plan to discharge $64.2 million via the Agriculture Department and Reconstruction Finance Corporation, with no extensions expected. It also covers MacNider’s resignation as ambassador to Canada, his public image, and prior military service, plus a stray mention of Cuba’s area.
A compact extract teaching word usage and pronunciation with examples. It covers common misuses such as politics, mispronunciations like desart, misspellings, and synonyms for ridicule. The piece highlights the value of mastering one word daily and features the word ocular as relating to sight and perception.
Readable text notes renewed white warning signs reading SLO-School near school buildings. Mentions caution for Stoppage during school DUS and a local paper in Cincinnati starting a Roosevelt canvass. Describes consolidation of Middletown paper companies into a single Sorg Paper Co. and reports on Olympic Games by Judge Clinton D Boyd and Atlee Pomerene.
The piece recalls Tinmilton’s leading confectionary at Third and High now the First National Bank site and Rothendush and Hamilton’s fruit store at Front and High, once home to a soda fountain. It notes a unusually quiet holiday with few auto accidents or injuries, a possible city record, despite many trips to resorts and picnics.
A collage of local happenings includes infant christenings at St Veronica's church Marie Clacy Alberta Frances and the marriage of Miss Henrietta Bittinger to Adrian Schicker. A serious motor accident at Ninth and Dayton injures Charles Nugent and his son Charlie. Also reported are a seventh birthday party and a milestone anniversary at St Jolie's Church along with a teamster injury from Faucett Transf orter. Weather is forecast fair and warm.
The article discusses Japan's actions in Manchuria and how they align with self defense and anti war pact interpretations. It cites ministerial statements defending measures to protect vital rights and interests in China while arguing the Kellogg Briand pact does not bar such steps. It weaves in broader reflections on public opinion and historical health, science, and governance.
A compact devotional note reflects Psalm 13 verse 5 with trust in mercy and a heart rejoicing in divine salvation.
The open minded man is always filled with hope and a friend of progress. He is sure to be interesting and always facing toward the future with plenty of entertainment. He is ever ahead of the times and continually in the process of growing
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