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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1932
Page
31
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A reflective note by Owen Tweedy proclaims the road as a living mirror of times and driver of countless human dramas, praising its enduring spirit and setting for journey and discovery.
The piece argues the reform of the state board of education is not partisan and questions Clyde Herring’s fitness to lead. It supports reducing the board to three full time members to create a more businesslike, salaried system. It notes current per diem members meet infrequently and often ratify policies of a few individuals.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Democratic critics as weak and praise for Mr. Hoover. The text hints at a Madison Square speech and Hoover leadership support impacting a political campaign.
A broad editorial argues voters should support the socialist candidate or the lesser evil to influence national policy. It condemns wasting votes on preferred options and urges choosing the less undesirable major party candidate, comparing outcomes to eating bread and water over fried chicken.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Columbus and property claims, with extensive garbling and stray characters. It mentions Wall Street barons and perceptions of America as a land of opportunity, but the passage is incomprehensible and contains numerous nontext tokens.
A garbled account describes Walt Mason driving a buggy to Emporis Kansas to seek work with William Allen White and launch a daily prose verse for the Gazette. The text then jumbles reflections on starting strong, sustaining effort, and public expectation amid Prohibition era debates and social norms.
A New Yorker Abroad describes St Mark's pigeons in Venice, noting their bold presence in St Mark's Square. He observes their crowding behavior, feeding habits, and the photographers who fare from tourists, while reflecting on the pigeons as part of the square’s spectacle.
A vivid travel sketch recounts Venice theaters, gondolas, and crowds with wry wit. The narrator describes foggy mornings, grand canal opulence, and a Browning home, while figures like Harry Silvey provide dry commentary on pigeons and flight costs.
A historic note claims that during World War I sixty six of every hundred men in the British army were children. The statement reflects dramatic youth involvement in military service during the conflict.
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