davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
Weddings
KACERdUs-sAL

n uOublC 1ul6 CACAAOAAy oAllAd
palms and white chrysanthemums
performed Saturday, Nov. 8, at
10 o'clock at st. Joseph's Church,
united Miss Anastasia Salemonas
of Congress Ave-, and Edward
Kacergus of Bethlehem, Conn, in
marriage. Rev. A.. j. Valantiejus,
pastor off1ciated and during the
high mass, the organist Prof. A.
Alexsis and Algrid Ulinskis sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Walter Salemonas.
Miss Vera Stankus was maid of
honor. Miss Lillian Bredean and
Antionette Kacergus of Bethlehem,
sister of hte groom were brides
maids. Two Children of Mary"
Miss Theresa Stokes and Vera
Valaitis also marched in the bridal
party.
The best man was Vincent Racer
gus of Bethlehem, brother of the
groom and the ushers were Stanley
Salemonas, brother Of the bride and
Edward Lizauskas of Woodbury.,
Conn, cousin of the groom.
The brides gown of white trans
parent velvet was fashioned with
a sweetheart neckline and caught
with velvet bows, tight bodice,
and full shirt terminating in a
train. Her full length veil of illus
ion was caught Awiht clusters Of
orange blossoms. She carried a
white prayer book trimmed with
streamers of white sweet peas and
bouvardia.
The maid of honor wore a dusty
pink model of silk taffeta, fash
Toned with square neckline,
pulled sleeves, tight bodice and her
full shirt shirred at the waistline
fell with slight train. She wore
a crown made of shirred dusty pink
silk taffeta and caught in the back
with velvet bows. She carried "a
shirred muff trimmed with rows
of sweetheart roses.
The bridesmaids wore similar
gowns of hyacinth blue and their
muffs were trimmed with assorted
pompon chrysanthemums.
The Children of Mary also were
similar gowns Of white silk tat
feta. They wore blue crowns and
blue muffs Their muffs were also
trimmed with assorted pompon
chrysanthemums.
The wedding reception was held
in the Town Hall, Bethlehem, Conn.
Guests were present from Massa-
chusetts. New York, Cheshire,
Torrington, West Haven, Ansonia,
Thomaston, WATERFOWL, Woodbury.,
Bethlehem. When the couple re-
turn from their wedding trip to
New York, Washington. d. c. and
West Virginia they will reside on
Congress Ave.
The bride is a graduate of Water
bury Catholic High and the bride
groom of Watertown High He also
attended La Salette college.
For travel the bride wore a
dusty pink wool dress with a black
coat trimmed with mink and black
accessories. She also wore a COR
sage of white pompon chrysanthe-
NUNS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. william Davies. The
Idance will be a couple affair only.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
PERSONAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
VarietyShowerfOr
HonOred Guest

A variety shower was held. Thurs
day evening at the Scovil Girls
Club for Mrs Arthur Hebert for
merly Miss Alice Maher of Walnut
street. Many beautiful gifts were
received from the following guests:
Mary Rolandi, Doris Stewart, Anne
Blais, Anne Donahue, Loretta BlaiS,
Evelyn Donahue, Catherine Bresna-
han, Catherine Bresnahan, Helen
Quinlan, Helen Coon, Frances Coon,
Helen Deconinck, Agnes Maher,
Marguerite Maher, Gertrude Maher,
Alice Murray, Marjorie Malley,
Peggy Blake, Edna Cromp, Gather
Inc O'Shea, Mary Healey, Statia
McEvoy, Josephine Varnelli, An
toinetta Davino, Celestine Davirlo,
Genevieve Hartnett, Margaret Foley,
Anne Mole, Lillian Hurley, Madeline
Burns, Eunice Judd, Grace Morris
sey, Minnie Gugliotti, Mae L. Rog-
ers, Anne Yuskis, Helen Dunphy,
Mabel Lawson, Carrie Levine, Anne
Niski, Rose D'Angelio Vernale, Sally
Comardo, Margaret Carlo, Polly
Kolpa, Emily Kolpa, Mary Jurgonis.
Rose Tellerico, Mary Birdsall,
Louise Stere, Carmella Perugini,
Rebecca Duhamel, Sue Patrick,
Pauline Patrick, Mary Ferguson,
Theresa Cicitate, j. Walker, A.
Greenbalge, H. Valentine, D. Mar
inelli, Margaret Cerillo, Jennie Caro-
sella, Mae McKenna, Kathleen
Maher, Elizabeth Maher, Mrs. A. E.
Norm, Mrs. NJ Stafford, Mrs. John
Reidy, Mrs. Ella Keavney, Mrs.
Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Peter Gaug,
Mrs. Doris Marland, Mrs. Joseph
Prisatage, Mrs. Frank O'Rourke,
Mrs. George Maher, Mrs. Thomas
Sweeney, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs.
Walter Heckleman, Mrs. Raymond
Maher, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs.
John j. Woods, Mrs. Malley, Mrs.
Michael McKenna, Mrs. Henry Win
ton, Mrs. Joseph Brida, Mrs. Will
liam Kenney, Mrs. Burton Stevens,
Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, Mrs. Charles
Keeley, Mrs. THOMAS Carroll, Mrs.
George Grohs, Mrs. Josephine Tyler,
Mrs. Adelard Hebert, Mrs. Mae
Donahue, Mrs. Loretta Maher. Mrs.
Cornelius Shannahan, Mrs. James
Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
Weddings
Sorority Group
Met Last EUening

Miss Mary Gladney was hostess
last evening for members of the
Cinnamon Sorority, business matters
were discussed and final arrange
ments were made for the third
annual dinner dance which is to
be held Friday evening November
18th at the Yankee Clipper in
Meriden. According to reports last
evening many reservations have
been made for the dance. A delicious
lunch was served later in the eve
ming. Those present were Marie
Kilbride, Marjorie Lucian, Betty
Healey, Harriette Marinan, Ruth
Kenney, Mary Mulligan, Barbara
Dineen, Peggy Dermody, Marian
Fears, Kay Marinan and Mary
Gladney. The next meeting will be
held next week at the home of Miss
Mary Mulligan Of Cypress street.
Miss Marjorie B. Campbell Of
Hillside avenue is registered at the
American Woman's Club, West 57th'
street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

lated that she has presented the
British government with an ambul-
ance from advance royalties on her
new book, Introducing Charles
Dickens"
Mrs. Becker reviewed number
Of new works in the fields of fiction
and non-flction.
Marshall Hayward, baritone, Of
fered several selections. Lunch was
served.
The Women's Club will hold its
Golden Jubilee pageant and food
sale at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
Another program planned is talk
on current events by DR.. D. Brewer
Eddy, which will be given Monday
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
Get Right After
Miseries Of Colds
THIS IMPROVED vlcKS WAY

TO GET a 'VapoRub Massage" with
all its benefts-massage VapoRub for
3 minutes on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA
OF BACK as well as the throat and
chest-spread a thick layer on the
chest and cover with a warmed cloth.
When you see-and enjoy-the re-
suits of this "VapoRub Massage"
treatment you should understand why
so many folks now depend on it to re-
lieve misery-ease bronchial irritation
and coughing. help break up local con-
gestion In upper air passages, relieve
muscular soreness and tIghtness.
REMEMBER TINS :. Be sure to use
time-tested Vicks VapoRub-the same
Vieks VapoRub that Is today q family
standby In millions Of homes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

Members of the Women's Society
Of Christian Service heard a talk by
Miss Sarah M. Ball, superintendent
Of the Waterbury Day Nursery, at a
meeting yesterday at the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. William CLARK presided at the
meeting, which was attended by 40
women. A devotional service was
held, and q group Of songs was Of
fered by women visitors from Thorn
aston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
Women s Club Members
Hear Noted Book Reviewer

Members of the Waterbury wo-
mems Club heard lecture yester-
day by Mrs. May Pemberton Becker,
author and member of the book re-
viewing staff Of the New York
Herald Tribune. Mrs. Becker, an
authority on Charles Dickens, re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

Miss Margery Quilter was named
chairman of a bingo party commit
tee at a meeting of the Women's
Democratic club at a meeting at
at Democratic headquarters, 70
North Main street, last night. The
bingo party will be held November
26 at Knights of Columbus hall.
Preliminary plans were made for
the annual meeting December 8,
when officers will be elected. Re-
ports of election committees were
submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

A shower in honor OF Miss M. Al
berthe Belval was held at the
Grand Grill last evening by her
business associates of the Chase
Brass g. Copper Company. The
bride to- be was presented with
chest of sterling silver.
Those attending were: Martha
Mcknight, Mollie Calhoun, Helen
Garfield, Mary G. Wilson, G. Prifty
Elsie Beck, Marie Egan, Helen T
Lynch, Marie Roberts, Betty Shee-
han, Louise Bowkett, Betty Beau
lieu, Bertha Krulish, Mary P. Corti
Gerda Darn, Betty Widman, Pa
tricia Alishausky, Mary Joy, G.
Phelan, Anne Sullivan.
Mary Birmingham. Emily Schmol-
linger, Lorraine Painter, Alice Rich
mond, Alice Glynn, Frances Green
D. Dzubay, Irene Roach, Emily
Gleason, Esther Coppetto, w. Biz
zell. L. Bae6er, Ann Harlamon
Emile Wall, Nora Lonergan, Anne
Skuba, Elvira De Bells, Anr
Noonan, Lillian Birzell, Pauline
Halter.
Nellie Nell F. P. Strong, Lilliar
Micuta, Virginia Hazen, Lynne
Spender. Edna Bosnian Nudge Bren.
nan, Mary Kenney. Grace Kelly
Angie Ciano, Rose Di Lauro, Ruth
Parsons, Gladys Fox, AL Gerard
Julia Shugrue, Marion Kravitz, Lii
Ian Walsh, Irene Ccnda, Evelyn
Alexander. Irene Richards, Lois
Plourde. Pauline Wilcox, Sally Bar
mum, Evelyn Rowley, Mary 1ppolito,
Helene Koslosky, Marion MacNiven
Emma Culbert, Helen Orlando,
Peggy McNally, Marion Mcintyre,
Helene Fiore, Marjorie T. Bristol.
Frances Laccore, Julia Basile,
Peggy Frenzy, Rosanne Arcovia,
Mildred r. Wright, r. Solomon, Jo-
sephine Pakul, Marge Winters, Mary
Mcdonald Lee, Jeanette Daury,
Juliette LaRiviere, Marie UrSo, Dor
othy Calhoun. ?
Helen Reilly, Gladys S. Loether,
Yvette LaVallee, Helen Lahey,
Lucille D. Long, Hildred Hansen,
Olga Page, Viola Flowers, Lee Sill
vestro, sgd Griffin, Mary Alubaus-
kas, Georgia Slade, Rita Cantin,
Catherine Sutton. Edith Morton,
Henrietta Jentoch.
Irene c. Ford, Louise Delaney
Bernice Lasky, Helen Beardslee
Mae Reynolds, Alma Witort, Anne
Slcboda, Edith Wilson, Alice Remp-
fer, Regis Farr, Laura Camissa.
Progress in the organization OF
the new ladies' auxiliary of the Wa
terbury chapter, B'nai Birth, was re-
ported at meeting last night at
the home of Mrs. AL Nathanson
All Willow street, Mrs. Henry Zee
man and Mrs. Jack Freedman were
named chairmen of the publicity
committee.
The aims of the organization were
outlined by Lawrence Matzkin,
president of Melchizedek lodge.
The fifteenth annual concert Of
the MendelSsohn Male Chorus of
Waterbury will be held Sunday, No
vember 16, at Buckingham Hall, at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard X. Keefe
of Baldwin street were recent guests
at Beekman Tower Hotel in New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

If you are suffering with mean cold
get after discomforts and misery
the improved Vicks way-with a
''VapoRub Massage. Then notice
how fast relief comes.
With this MORE THOROUGH treat
ment perfected by Vicks staff of
Doctors) the poultice-and-vapor action
of Vicks VapoRub more effectively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

Announcement is made OF the
coming marriage of Miss Mary
Sparatona of East Main street and
Dominic Scozzafava. They will be
married November % at 8 o'clock at
the Sacred Heart Church.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
z Fishing Boats Seized
In U. S. Defense Zone
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 20-The
Coast Guard patrol boat Aurora
yesterday seized two 70-foot purse
seiners and crew totaling % men
within the 300-yard defense zone
surrounding San Clemente Island,
United States Navy training area.
The boats, the New Limited, COM
manded by Capt. Carl Sima, and
the Volga Boatman, with Capt. j.
Fiamengo, were brought to the Coast
Guard station here, but the latter
craft was allowed to discharge her
fish at cannery. Coast Guard off,
cials said warrants would be asked
of the Federal commissioner today.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Ten ennis Courts Ready
For Nidht PIuyinq

Night play on the 10 clay National
Capital Parks tennis courts adjacent
to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
will start tonight.
The courts will be open at 6 am.
and will be lighted for night play
until midnight through September
Ia. The courts are operated by the
Welfare Recreational Association.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
fHD EN- ISENIETN L.
'C0NSTIPATED!'
Gas Crowds Heart.

For years had occasional constipation.
headaches and pains In the back. Awful gas
bloating seemed to crowd my heart. Adlsrika
always helped right away. Now eat sausage,
bananas, pie, anything want and never felt
better. Mrs. Mabel Schott. Two things
happen when you are constipated. FIRST:
Accumulated wastes swell up bowels and
press on nerves in tht digestive tract. SEC
IOND: Partly digested food starts to decay
forming GAS, often bringing on sour stomach,
and heartburn, bloating you up
| gives double relief with DOUBLE ACTION.
BALANCED Adlerika containing three laxs-I
tivee and FIVE carminatives relieves STOMACH
GAS almost at once. 1t often clears bowels
| Ii iees than two hours. No gripping, no aftseI
effects, Just quick results.
At All Leading DruEEists
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Minor Hudson to Speak

Minor Hudson, president of the
Washington Junior Board of Com
merce, will be the principal speaker
at the South Boston (Va) Junior
Chamber of Commerce chapter pres
entation banquet Wednesday eve
ming at South Boston.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Cool Bedwear..> 80

Wakefield PereoIe Sheets and PilIoweoses
Of snoooth-t to-your- touch, closely woven
ootton-so desirable for Summer, for
they are lighter in weight. Hieh-count
thread construction assures excellent
weorine Torn sizes before hennninq:
Evening star., 1940-05-20

Towels
Sturdy Absorbent Mortex "West Point"
Both Towels in on extro-Ioree 22x44-inch
size that appeals expeoioIIy to men.
Close, evenly-woven underweove for Iona
|ife-deep, soft pile surfoce for ropd-
drying. White with oolored borders, or
o''-wh'te------------6 for SITS
Belsion Linen Domosk TobieeIoths and
Nopkins-of smooth, heavy quality,
bleoched snowy white-hond- -hemned
and loundered and ready for your USE
72x72-inoh TobIecIoths, eoch---$5.5o
72xeO-inoh TobIeoIoths, eoch $6.75
Tiki O0-ineh TobIeoIoths, eooh--S7.95
22x22-inoh Napkins, Dozen
LINENS FIFTH FLOOR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
KA&&N}eMM85 19!5;11:zE
.,1 p1vAsrn BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

| supply. How did he get downstairs
and why? Why didn't he take the
elevator? Better stay out OF it. This
won't clear up a thing
But it will. 1t will prove where
he was at the time of the murder"
'Coroners may make mistakes.
Listen, Linda, if he needs you, If
the other links which will acquit
him aren't found and everything
depends on this, then of course I'd
want you to go to town for him.
But until they are-don't you think
we've had enough PUBLICITY"
Linda stared at him, seeing him
and vet not seeing him. So this was
Ronnie, this blue-eyed young giant
who was afraid of publicity be-
cause it might hurt his career. And
suddenly she realized that the
knowledge did not hurt as she had
thought it would. Someplace, dur
ing these weeks, she had mislaid
her love for him.
But this could not be. Ronnie was
her world, the pivot of her dreams,
and he could not fail her. He
couldn't, simply couldn't let her
down!
She felt a trifle i'll and pushed
the telephone away with unsteady
hands.
He was standing up now. Linda,
promise me you'll do nothing until
absolutely necessary. If it's a ques-
ton of just what you know saving
the man, then of course you must
speak up. But wait. Please, Linda,
won't you waltz"
Her eyes were green, wide,
amazed. But she nodded. "rll wait
until we can talk it over. But why,
Ronnie, why?" 4
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

might think she trailed him, and
men wanted to feel as free as the
air, the sea, or a summer wind.
She went to- bed and slept ut
fully. She was late for work,
tho h, because the alarm did mol
90 off. Today she wore the rose
linen frock again, and the cart
wheel hat. She attended to several
matters at her desk, sent the Oh
flee boy out for orange juice and
coffee, and didn't open the morn
ing papers until he brought back
the cartons of liquids.
There was news in the first edl-
tons. John Parrish had been for
mally charged with the murder OF
Clarabell Alderman. The murder
had taken place Is minutes before
the elevator operator had brought
Mr.. Parrish up to that floor, the
coroner had verified.
"But that's a lie!" Linda said
out loud. II saw MI. Parrish IN
the coffee shop! He wa there
Wnen l went LII.
There remained, though, the fact
that the Waterman had not taken
Joe's elevator to the street. That
was unimportant to Linda at the
moment. Apparently she was the
only witness who could account for
Mr.. Parrish's actions during the
time when the murder was being
performed. She had no thought
other than notifying the district at
torney. She would have done it at
once if Ronald had not walked in
to the office.
81 was passing and dropped by
to say good morning." he said.
He never before had done this.
For a second she felt oddly
touched. Here was her love, her
romance, her life. Last night she
had let Roberts few words sweep
her away, but she was home
again.
She asked Ronnie to sit down
and then reached for the telephone,
explaining what she must do. To
her surprise, he rhook his head.
II wouldn't, Linda"
"You wouldn't? But I'm the only
witness he has-that is, unless the
coffee shop people remember he
was. there, too"
There's some evidence you can't
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
DISOWNS SON

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 26.-R)
A college professor disowned his
son today because of the latter's
communistic leanings. Prof. Samuel
C. May, director Of the Bureau of
Public Administration at the Uni
versity of California, announced his
decision just before leaving for
Sacramento in connection with his
duties as a member of the state de-
Tense council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Many horses In Japan are suffer
ing from bert beri as result OF TIN
shortage Of rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

said, will DO the mass feeding OF
populations.
IT am convinced we will see some
kind Of famine" Hoover said. III
the war Is O short one, we will have
O short famine. II II Is o long war,
we are likely TO see the most disas.
trous famine In the history Of the
world"
Mass feeding. he maintained, can
be done only by the government be-
cause OF the large costs. He recalled
that II cost $4,000, 900 o month to
feed the Belgians after the last war
and that 1t probably would cost
the same now.
Asked to comment on President
Roosevelt,s proposals for compul-
sorry youth training, he replied he
did not think that q pressing prob
lem at this time. He said he was
definitely In favor Of industrial
training on q voluntary basis.
Willkie Makes Bid
Philadelphia, June 26-(UP) -
Wendell L. Willkie, Republican
candidate for presidential nomina-
tlOIl Iiidut y bl0 UCdoy Ava NAAS ~
votes OF the Ohio delegation.
Willkie spoke briefly at o break
fast meeting of Orleans, including
some delegates and aiternates. He
repeated previous statements that
he had no word Of encouragement
against his rivals but that the con-
test conferred on two salient points
the respective beliefs Of the can
didates, and who best can carry
the banner against Franklin D.
Roosevelt next fall" He described
behind the scenes rumors or SLAM
ders as Facts of children" and urged
his supporters not to indulge In
them.
IF you are for me be for me on
the basis Of what stand for. Will
kie said, shut don't be for me on
the basis Of being negative 10 some
body else"
II am not seeking 10 80 behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

dent Benjamin Harrison's first wife
and her constant companion. There
she rursed her aunt two years.
Several years later after her aunt
died, and Harrison had left the
White House, she became his Sec
orid wife.
White-haired, erect, Mrs. Taft re-
called the cherry trees OF Wasliing'
ton they were presented 70 her
by the Japanese government. Every
year when she goes TO lunch with
Eleanor Roosevelt, she takes drive
around the basin TO look at them.
Mrs. Taft has been lunching once q
year with Mrs. Roosevelt, o fact that
she revealed for the first time.
Mrs. Harrison Neutral
Mrs. Harrison won't talk about
her memories. Fresh after what she
called quite o day" - which IN
cluded q walking tour Of every po'
litical headquarters at the coflven-
ton - she said she planned TO
attend all sessions OF the conven-
ton.
II am used 10 political excite
inent," she said. II remember once
though I can't remember When
q delegation got 10 excited about
Mr.. Harrison for president that they
tore down the picket fence around
Our house. Politics can't tire me-"
Mrs. Harrison won't SOY which
candidate she would like 10 see
nominated.
They're oil good men," she said
"And I hope the best one wins. I'm
glad To see they brought their wives
along with them this year -- you
can't hide your light under o busbcl
these days. You have 10 make your
self known"
But Mrs. william Howard TAFT
was only too willing TO talk about
her presidential choice - her son,
Senator Robert A. Taft She wore
a red Taft carnation, carried TAFT
fan. And said she wasn't O Dit
doubtful about his winning the nom
nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Especial 70 Tho Democracy

Philadelphia, June ga rift be.
tween ex"President Herbert Hoover
and National Committeeman Samuel
Pryor, Jr., OF Connecticut, over the
endorsement given by Connecticut
10 the Republican convention dele
gates to Wendell L. Willkie, caused
much comment here today. Incida-
lions are that Mr.. Hoover, who won
an enthusiastic reception here last
night, Is to be In the field for the
Presidential nomination.
Mr.. Hoover Is reported TO be fred
at Connecticut's early action In
jumping on the Willkie band-wagon
and to be angry especially at Mr..
Pryor, an erstwhile close associate,
because he was not informed In
advance Of the Nutmeg State dele.
cations plans.
Gambling
The belief here Is that Mr.. Pryor
and Gov. Raymond =. Baldwin are
taking @ gamble that Mr.. Willkie
will win the nomination on early
ballot. II that should happen, the
he "in. :" ready Ia NAV an iinnortant
nart in the campaien and expcctina
substantial recognition from Mr..
Willkie, should he be elected.
A hoo,n far Mr. Hoover. predicted
IN many circles AZ a result OF the
ovation he received iast nieht,
wo,,id Mace the Connecticut Re.
publican leaders In an eabarrass-
in0lv difficmlt rosition. Mr.. PRYOR
has been cioseiv associated with
x-president Hoover. and even had
the latter give his blessine 10 GOV
BALDWIN during the hich.pressure
camnaign Ia Mace the Governor Ia
the national iimeiirht Mr. Hoover
annarentiy believed that. should Id