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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 26, 1932
Page
3
Arthur Brisbane surveys modern life in New York and Europe, arguing the aim of marriage and family as the true purpose, critiques politics and social privilege, notes Taft and Wilson era figures, and comments on unemployment, industry, education, and Russia Japan tensions with a broad editorial voice.
Representative Word at Oberlin College named Bil ward Gorsuch as a sophomore representative to the student senate. Local readers recall past street vendor disruptions and a wave of student enrollment at Wooster College includes Miss Wadena Miller and Miss Mary Steed from Middletown. First Baptist Church ends unified Sunday services. Pastor Emeritus Hamilton acknowledged after 29 years. Fire loss estimates vary with chief citing 6000 dollars and an adjuster listing 37800 total damages.
City Manager Dykstra told the National Conference on Government that Cincinnati functions well because public servants are not hampered by partisan politics. He said the city’s work is carried on by the beat workers, not the best job manipulators, serving the governed rather than the governors.
An essay on wanderlust as a force compelling all ages to seek unknown roads. It describes journeys that end in ruin or reward, scars and tales, and the pull toward strange nations, theories, and paths in life, youth seekers and adult chasers alike.
The writer questions why after-effects follow causes and why apparel exists to be worn, noting tautologies in phrases like eyesight and foresight. They suggest many everyday expressions may stem from type-founders’ habit of printing similarly formed words.
A condensed study of Benjamin Franklins early work Disquisition on Liberty and Necessity Pleasure and Pain and the later shift to humility and tolerance. The piece argues the young Franklin embodied bold iconoclasm and warns youth to be tolerant of older ideas while developing their own. It notes his repenting bonfire and evolving attitude toward life.
Washington observers doubt a Japan war within six months as facts point to tensions rising in Japan. Reports warn of domestic strain, potential American resident complaints, and a contentious bank loan linked to the Republican campaign. The liquidity of steel demand in Pennsylvania loans underscores postwar industrial pressures.
The article surveys William McKinley as a non college student who pursued law after Civil War service, his Canton legality career, and early political rise. It notes optimism in agricultural credit plans by bankers and comments on Michigan editors meeting the President, with speculation about cabinet posts and Owen Young.
A dated religious snippet cites a Bible thought on manifold grace and cites medieval trade guilds with a fishmonger punished by burning bad fish in a pillory. The text references Franca arabine colors and days of Gili merchants, noting societal penalties for dishonesty in trade.
A compact note on common language errors and a daily vocabulary push. It presents misused terms, pronunciation quirks, and spelling traps with a focus on expanding lexicon by mastering one word daily. The entry centers on scrutinizor as a verb meaning to examine closely, urging precise observation and detailed analysis.
A scrambled snapshot notes San Francisco’s telephone density, Austrian lignite mines, ancient timekeeping and water measures, a 1739 Jenkin’s War clash between Britain and Spain, a Babylonian deity, a French award for a safety poster, and various garbled phrases hinting at cultural trivia.
A second grade teacher greets Billy So-and-So with a playful question about his name. A child named Henry Bo-and-So is asked to go to a new class, while references to a pastor and a reforming jail in Middletown surface in a muddled, humorous exchange.
A 25 or 26 September edition records weddings at St Marys and St Stephens Saint Johns. births include girls and boys at Mercy hospital and North Second Street. obituaries note deaths of Mrs John Lormholy and William Tiley plus Ernest Henry Hetz and Joseph Hammerle. local clubs report elections and anniversaries. weather forecasts show fair days.
Dr Ralph W Lockman discusses a hopeful yet cautious outlook as the nation shifts from depression toward a religious boom after World War II era. He warns against using public agencies for self interest and notes transport data showing 22 201 495 miles of scheduled transit in the first half of 1932.
A fragmentary sermon meditation warns that buying popularity at honor’s price harms the soul and freedom. The preacher laments vanity, suggesting a person who seeks envy sacrifices integrity and ends up with a hollow reputation they cannot sustain.
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