April 1, 1932 - Germany
The great plebiscite on union with Austria is tomorrow, and there is very little doubt how the country will vote. The entire political spectrum is in favor of the plebiscite (though perhaps with some silent reservations in some quarters), and the vote is expected to be a landslide in favor of unification. The only competition between the parties seems to be in who can place their banners more prominently, or who can turn out the largest pro-unification crowd.
In private, of course, there are some doubts in various quarters of the political elite. There is concern that Austria will pull Germany as a whole to the right, having a weaker left-leaning electorate, percentage-wise, than Germany. However, there are also concerns on the right that the Austrians might, instead, lean towards the center or toward Catholic parties rather than the nationalist right that is more common in Germany.
Those concerns remain for the future, though, for now, most are looking to the present and planning to vote an enthusiastic 'Yes' tomorrow.
April 2, 1932 - Germany
The plebiscite on German-Austrian union was held in a festive atmosphere today, with long lines outside the polling places seranaded by bands. No reports of trouble were received, even the KPD and NSDAP seemed to be on their best behavior.
April 4, 1932 - Berlin
Final results of the unification plebiscite have been received: the German people have overwhelmingly voted to unify with Austrie. The tally was 95% yes votes, with turnout of 92%. The result is that as of the beginning of the new year, Germany will gain a new province, and Austria membership in a more stable, prosperous, and peaceable nation.