03 Nov 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1932
Page
1
The piece cites Mark Twain on opinion differences and warns disagreement can end friendships. It backs reelection of President Hoover while acknowledging Roosevelt’s likely good intentions and opposing many of his ideas, urging restraint and national unity despite policy splits.
A fragmentary political notice asserts confidence in President Hoover and the American majority rule. It pledges respect for opponents and commitment to the electorate’s decision, urging continued support for the country’s intimate progress and camp interests.
The piece endorses Henry Field in his United States Senate race, condemns a dirty mimeographed attack, and urges voters to be informed and vote. It notes broad voter turnout expectations and stresses the duty to participate for the public good amid rising political interest and reformist critique.
A reader letter argues price and quantity issues in currency debates and critiques political stances from 1890s to WWI era. The writer praises Wearin, contests Turner on bushel value, and recalls McKinley, Wilson, and Kaiser era anxieties while urging consistent political choices.
A reader ruminates on political tactics for incumbents and opponents, urging candor and restraint. He critiques campaign promises, advises avoiding patronage, and notes shifts in party lines for national welfare. Remarks reference the New York Times poll and President Hoover, highlighting public skepticism ahead of elections.
The readable text fragment suggests a candidate attending a cortege and facing questions about a trip with a companion. It mentions Europe and Masters, a potential opponent, and timing around an election. The passage lacks complete names or places but implies a providentialist stance and a rapid campaign pace.
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