17 Nov 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1932
Page
1
In a post election reaction both Democrats and Republicans showed clear judgment as Roosevelt and Garner benefited from campaign dynamics. Analysts credit Republican managers for urging Hoover to tour the country, a move that heightened public scrutiny and underscored the incumbents' faltering explanations.
The Des Moines Register and other Republican papers criticized Roosevelts speeches and policies after Hoover's defeat. They claimed independence while slamming Roosevelt and his constructive handling, arguing voters chose differently.
The piece argues that nationwide dissatisfaction from high unemployment and farm distress drove voters to replace the Democratic administration. It notes the Chicago Republican convention as a marker and claims 11,000,000 unemployed and 30,000,000 farmers facing low prices and foreclosures shifted support for change.
The electorate recognized low mood stemmed from tariff policies and world events. Voters blamed the Hawley Smoot tariff for impairing foreign trade and depressing prices, contributing to a agricultural and industrial downturn, leading to defeats for Hawley and Smoot in primaries and elections.
The editor recalls the Federal Farm Board as a costly program dubbed a million dollar baby. Critics note high salaries, minimal farmer benefits, and the policy failing to stabilize wheat. Wheat prices have fallen to their lowest since Queen Elizabeth I’s era, challenging rural incomes.
Voters rejected party bosses and backed Clyde Herring, breaking long Republican control in Des Moines. The nationwide pattern showed disillusionment with both parties as voters evaluated risks and opportunities, electing Herring by a sizable margin and shifting state offices with similar caution.
In a landslide victory for Clyde L. Herring, the governor-elect, the editorial notes the defeat of Governor Dan Turner and praises Herring as a premier asset for Iowa. The piece reflects on honest disagreement across parties and acknowledges the moral caliber of Turner amid the political shift.
The article notes Sheriff Ward Auditor Jones and Treasurer Metcalf were defeated amid a Democratic ballot avalanche. It defends the defeated officials as efficient and loyal while acknowledging the winning opponents' clear majorities. It also mentions support for John Adair as a farmer candidate and tax reduction policy.
Fragmentary OCR notes show Dr Carl Aschenbrunner seeking State Senator, Gerger running for County Auditor, and Paul Sheriff in a heated race. The fragment hints at expectations of Paar’s election outcome and a contest framed by local political dynamics.
The item notes Flight O Tyme’s emergence in the Chronicle on two dates, 1912 and 1922, highlighting a historical aviation or stunt theme tied to those years. It references a recurring feature or title appearing in the periodical, marking early 20th century flight lore.
Chronicle items recount a fatal automobile crash near Prairie City involving Otis Cooper five weeks old, a Knoxville tornado damaging buildings, a downed electric wire sparking leaves, a Supreme Court uphold of vaccination, a consStable arresting men gambling in the fourth ward, J P Van Rees guiding his father for cataract removal, births for George and Mrs Cummings and for Mr and Mrs Ten Brook, a drowning of A Ten Brook’s 14 month old, and the marriage of Frank De Reus to Elizabeth De Hammer at the Baptist parsonage.
In Monroe county Democrats were hopeful but cautious about Dr Aschenbrenner's candidacy. Although he carried his own county by a large margin, he lost Monroe. The results suggest Pella will gain a legislator seen as closely tied to common people's welfare, raising expectations for addressing local issues.
Thousands pay debts by installments and would not otherwise. Tax payments could be made in installments, boosting total collections. The piece discusses presidential decisions, party images, andRepublican hunger relief efforts with beef and bread at local meetings, signaling cautious optimism amid economic strain.
Jasper County records note a Detroit church music director resigned over substituting jazz for hymns. The pastor sought entertaining services with songs like I'm Yours for Tonight and Let's Have a Party, prompting the departure of the leader. The piece claims other churches also pursue entertainment over worship.
The article notes a campaign titled The Stomach Appeal as an organized effort leveraging food to attract support, framing it as a noteworthy shift in local political strategy and public engagement.
The piece looks ahead to election results, noting half the candidates will win and half lose. It urges unity after a heated campaign, stresses national resilience, and emphasizes preserving neighborly friendship regardless of the outcome or past arguments.
A Pella week in review shares a brisk chorus about Hoover deriding Roosevelts new deal as a new shuffle while Roosevelt's voters face deflation and political humor. The piece blends local chatter about the election, theater of ideas, and small town banter on who won and who lost.
A lively recap of election chatter and fallout from Washington and Missouri campaigns. It notes Hoover Roosevelt dynamics, party crossovers, and a gist of candidate potshots, with humorous anecdotes about campaign fatigue, social quirks, and the broad call for change reflected in voting patterns.
Twenty years ago on November 14, 1912 a surprise party led to a wedding for Miss Julia Van Zante. Matilda and Ras tus wed as guests watched, with a bathrobe clad priest and Hugo Kuyper playing the Any old wedding March. The bride fainted gracefully amid congratulations, and a marriage license was issued to Vernolites Muller and Cornelia De ook.
Chronicle Weekly Health Message outlines preventive actions against colds, recommending fresh air, regular sleep, exercise, hydration, and hygiene. It notes most colds come from germs, advises staying home when ill, covering coughs, avoiding overheated rooms, and consulting a doctor if fever or severe symptoms appear, with a brief, era style health update.
Clarence Helm 38, an Iowa City truck driver hauling three tons of crushed rock, died when his vehicle swerved on a Poweshiek county highway ten miles north of Montezuma. Gas ignited, trapping him as rescuers struggled. his leg torn free, and his wife and two children survive.
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