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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1932
Page
6
An unclear clipping from a local paper presents a partial leased wire report with scattered references to international and Associated Press material. The readable portions identify evaluative phrases but lack coherent events or names.
President Hoover's Des Moines address swayed listeners toward his approach, reinforcing trust in his handling of the crisis. The speech emphasized responsibility, farm relief, and foreign market expansion as part of a broader plan, and reshaped campaign tactics without promising miracles.
Governor Roosevelt, the Forgotten Man of the week, made a public appearance in the east by having his picture taken while shaking hands with Al Smith at a New York state demo. The image could prove more valuable to the Democratic party than campaign chatter in other regions.
The piece argues Smith may not truly back Roosevelt Hearst McAdoo and his late praise of governor Roosevelt appears tactical. It notes Democrats split between loyalists and independents, predicts pre election discord may surface after voting, and warns unattached voters may stay detached.
A playful column skeptically treats sensational toad tales and cannonball legends, recalling earlier exaggerated fish and snake stories. It warns readers not to overreact to unproven claims while noting the persistence of tall tale rumors and the urge for winter storytelling.
A collage of remarks from figures such as Rudy Vallee Rev Dr Frederick H Knubel and V J Patel discusses public image depression religious influence and political discipline. The text argues the core danger in civilization is nations failing to disarm and fulfill pledges after the disarmament conference.
An old woman in a cabin confronts an unseen visitor while musing on the value of civilization. The monologue attacks madness of fear, gleans that security and happiness derive from learned progress, and warns against letting values erode meaning. It touches politics, education, and social anxieties with detached irony.
In a Paris venue a traveler recalls brazen follies that gyp Americans. Inside Robbers' Roost a vast salon hosts drinking tables and bars as attendants demand seats and tips. The act features risqué sketches with lesbian and sadist themes amid flashy postshow intrigue.
A disjointed 1932 travel note recalls a pursuit in Paris and a bold boast by a specious suitor. The author describes theater life, a showy American, and a lively crowd, noting fetes in Paris, cafe scenes, and social color from Bouef a la Mode to Cardinal Richelieu’s rue de Valois.
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