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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 21, 1932
Page
3
The anniversary of Sir Walter Scott's death, September 21, prompts praise of his influence on American life. His verse and novels inspired youth with health and vigor, shaping ideals and literature while exposing social vices, and his legacy is celebrated as a force for wholesome, noble values.
The Holy Name society schedules a rally with a parade ending in an open air meeting. Members will renew their pledge to the organization. The piece condemns profanity and urges better manhood and respect for church teachings.
For years residents of Hamilton urged the extension and paving of North Third Street. After delays, contracts are awarded and construction is set to start soon. The new northern outlet will relieve traffic and provide a vital route for the city.
A large broadcasting company declares radio advertising announcements will be cut to not over one minute and a half every fifteen minutes. It argues advertisers waste money when audiences switch off at the first word of the ad.
A call to service comes to women of Hamilton and Butler county as Red Cross assigns thousands of yards of cotton cloth to clothing for children and babies. Hamilton groups have organized while rural areas may need broader effort. Red Cross work is commended and urged to be promptly answered by Butler County women.
Arthur Brisbane notes France accuses Germany of secret arming for a revenge war, aiming to retake Alsace Lorraine and colonies. He cites Premier Herriot's pledge to prove German arms secrecy to the League of Nations, while Russia's mood shifts toward postponing conflict. He also laments Dr. Russell Hibbs’s death and reflects on China Japan tensions and potential outcomes.
A short reader notes common misused words mispronunciations and mispellings. It highlights words such as rendered pronunciations and synonyms to expand vocabulary. The piece casts focus on pronunciation spelling and word choice with example terms like prolix and promix context.
Special to The Jative from Washington reports the Republican machine shaken by Maine results. Hoover aides agree better publicizing is needed and decide Hoover must personally present his image. Mills Brown and Mills push for stronger stump speeches and tighter language to boost appeal before election day.
Ohio stands fifth in the order of suffrage amendment adoption but fourth in effect due to an Illinois error that required reratification. The piece notes Borah’s anti-bonus stance affecting GOP strategy, staff changes, campaign finance limits, and brief references to Maine results and Michigan GOP gains. It also discusses perceptions of the market as a misleading business barometer and government cotton price optimism amid uncertain wheat data.
Voters in a Maine district faced anger as supporters accuse eastern managers of barring papers from voting. They claim up to 10 000 votes were affected and criticize managers for underestimating the close outcome and failing to anticipate the vote closeness.
A short piece titled Sentence Sermons by the Rev Roy L. Smith presents pithy lines urging personal accountability and reflections on faith, blame, and society. The verses critique blaming God or government, suggest inner resolve, and question modern livelihood while urging prayer and humility.
In a trimmed prose fragment the piece moves from a proverb about foolish messengers to remarks on Argentina and the Colorado River and then to hopes for peace in politics and finance. It touches on confidence, civilized behavior, and the fragility of world stability amid injuries to industry such as glove making in Austria.
Nail Harper once directed marical plays in Hamilton and later led a Hollywood project. now living in New York with his child and spouse, they plan to settle with his father. A local girl begins first grade in the First Ward, quipping how she learned to kiss like a cat and hiss like a kettle. Time changes loom as trains and radio shift to eastern standard time, affecting schedules and stock markets. highway nuisance cases discuss carcass removal on state roads, while old memories recall a Hamilton boat house and a false fire alarm that ended in a domestic quarrel fading to calm.
An opinion by Altoran General Gilbert Bottman to the state director of health settles who is responsible for removing dead animals from improved highways. The inquiry from Bouchard highlighted uncertainties and the ruling provides a final determination.
Police Chief John C. Calhoun receives two honorary posts including vice presidency of the Cincinnati Regional Police committee and a directorate in the Ohio Police Chiefs Association. Fire Chief William Conlin, president of the Ohio Fire Chiefs Association, was named to his post at a convention held here earlier this summer.
A fragmented Hamilton page recalls events from two decades ago, including church appointments in Wooster and wedding celebrations across the community. Notable items mention Reverend George W. Bova taking the Wooster pastorate, Mrs Tina Roll honored in Detroit, and weddings or anniversaries among local families. The Hamilton Mattress Co forms with a $10,000 capital led by Knefer and partners. Weather on September twenty first is noted as fair.
A Cambridge University professor argues for diverse human development, using dog breeds as a metaphor. He asserts there is no single ideal human type, warning against drastic social measures and advocating gradual improvements while recognizing variations among people.
The piece notes an leather maker claims to turn shark hide into varying leather grades from thin wafers to thick cardboard like sheets. It mentions Siberia Anesia coal fields, a three field claim, and regional wild duck flocks with male female hierarchies. It cites the League of Nations approached over whale slaughter and extinction fears. It also recounts Karl Naumestnik crossing the English Channel on water skis on Aug 27 1901. The text ends by praising US farming’s role in prosperity and export drive.
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