davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-17

PACKARD 1875 2-door sedan: well worth
$3.50: o. K. motor. very clean. Don't look
Tor parking space. drive in BLDG Always
better deal at Hill a. Tibbitts, lila Yer
mont ave MA oS5O
Evening star., 1940-04-17

PACKARD 1888. model TO. club convert-
ible coupe: like brand-new: black fnis,,
white wall-tires. radio and heater. spot
light add to its outstanding value for
only S695. PACKARD, Gath and sts.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

1888 DE SOTO TRUNK SEDAN.
Orisinal black finish. Immacuiate
upholstery AllSteel body. hydrali-
Tic brakes. One-owner car With
very low mileage. This car has
Deen checked BY our factory trained
with 5-Day Driving Trial. Backed
oy the famous Butler Bonded Guar
antee. sensationally price 0RH1
reduced ut O08I
Evening star., 1940-04-17

DODGE 1896 2-doos. and 4-door .sedans:
in appearances; your choice at S315: terms
as low as SIS down: balance In 8 months,
Superior Motors. 14th and sts. Dupont
1000 Omen Sunday till 6 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

PACKARD 1898 de luxe "s" 4-door trunk
sedan: Immediately clean; for quick sale.
1913. terms. Call owner. CO. 6ls6-M.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
|, Fiesta de esta Semana

La Fiesta de eSta SemGRG
Corresponds g la prestigiosa
sociedad Centre Asturiano. Sc
celebrara bajo los auspicios de
su Secci6n de Recreo un "Pre-
Halloween Dance, en- TODD 81
edificio de las avenidas de Ne
braska y Palm.
Esta fiesta es social y viene a
.ocupar ell lugar del Bale Social
de las Flores que debia haberSe
celebrado en- ell mes de Mayo.
La Secci6n de Recreo hace sa'
lber que habra valiosos regaloS
para los mejores disfraces.
La parte bailable estara a cai
Igo de las orquestas de Bob Por'
ton Y Siboney. esta Ultima u
sara en- la parte vocal a la Srta
Merceditas Sanchez.
BESIDE las 1000 de la nocht
hasta las 3 100 de la mahana.
Entire los simpatizadOres d.
la sociedad sc distribuiran in
vitaciones.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

Verbend Cabaret
Reina gran animation para
la Gran Verbena-Cabare que
efectuara la prograsista Logia
Francisco Ferrer Y Guardia No.
As, de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz. Este festival, que promote
ser de gran prominencia, tendra
efecto EN- ell Patio-Jardin del
Circulo Cubano.
va cuentan con un eonsidera-
BILE numero de mesas vendidas'
al igual que boletos de entrada.
10 que Sc recaude ira a en-
grosar los fondos de la Orden.
Tocaran las orquestas Don
Francisco" y LA Sonora, esta
ultima con su cantante Rafae.
Artigas.
Precios pOpulares han sena'
lado para este festival Mesas
reservadas. incluyendb la EN-
trada, $500; Entrada general
25 cts. las damas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

Ciudad de MEXICO, Oct. 22.-
Como UNI acto de solidari1ad con
tinental el pfeidente 1azaro
.Cardenas cancel6 aver las con-
cesiones petroleras otorgadas ia
semana pasada a intereses nipo
NeS.
AL mismo tempo que Sc daba
esa ~noticia, otro funcionario a
1hciaba haberse rechazado u i
ia proposici6A japonesa para
|comprar $4,000 toneladas de HE
rro. mo queremos vender al ia
pom hierro que pudiera usarse
contra Estados Unidos, de cul-
minar en- hostilidades la presen-
te tension ~diplOmatica del Extre
mo OrieRte."
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

Pdrtg de CNmpledHOs
En- la noche del pasado Vier-
mes lie fue ofrecidO a la simpati-
ca y gentil senorita Margarita
Perez, una animada fiesta en- su
Residential del GAG de la oncena
avenida. con motive de haber
.llegado a la feliz edad de los
diez y siete amos.
Sc hallaban presente las seno-
ritas Esther Ceijas, Emma Gel
Jas, Grace Delgado, Nellie Del
gado, Aida Perez, Olga Betan-
court, Lilly Alvarez, Thelma A
lorda, Violeta Llaneras, Esme-
ralda Leon. Josefina Perez, Sa-
rah Eehevarria, Lola y Maria
Luis, Frances Rodriguez, Ly7
dia Garcia, Frances Garcia,
Conchita Mones, Angie Perro-
ne, Jennie Misuraca, lCoralia
Navarro y Hortensia Pine.
Senoras: Panchita Rodri-
guez, Leocadia Monies. Mytle
Coins, Maria Dorta, Ralia LA
nera, Fortuna Dorta, Andrea
Ceijas, Emerita Fernando y
/ Juana Perez.
J6venes: Luis Perez, Manuel
Navarro, Roberto Perez, Joe Pt
rez. Rudy Perez, Arturo Perez
Armando Dorta, Virgilio Pine
W. A. Coins, Luis Navarro, Al
mando Rodriguez, Mike AEva-
req, Y Johnny Monies de Oca.
Sc bail6 y Sc improvisaror
distintos paSatiempos sociales.
Muchos y variados regalos re
cibi6 Margarita.
Aunque con algdn retraso, la
deseamos que pueda contar o.
tOs muchos mas, llena de felici-
dad.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22
MATARON A UN OOMISIO-
NADO DE HAINES CITY

Haines City, Oct. 22.-En un
acto que celebraba la Legion A
mericana en- honor de la Guar
dia Nacional. llamada al servi-
clio active, D. N. Rhea, de As a
nos, un veterano de la guerra
mundial, sac6 un revolver que
portaba y mat6 a Clay Binnion,
de SO amos, comisionado de Ia
ciudad y exalcalde de Haines
City.
Conversaba BinniOn con Bel
Leem, director ~ peri6dico
Haines City Herald, cuando
Rhea Sc prseen.o frente a los
dos, que sc hallaban de pie en- la
esuuina de Una mesa, sac6 ell re
v6lver Y sin decir una palabra
dispar6. Binninon levant6 SUI
manos en- direction de Rhea
|grit6: no haga ESQ, no haga ESQ
Rhea no hizo ~resistencia y Sc en-
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

Sabado por la entidad social
"Carpe Diem, en- los saloneS de
la Sociedad s. M. Italia.
Centenares de personals asis
theron
En- Ia pucrta de entrada esta-
ban situadas las madrinas del
Club, las qua graciosamente
prendian en- la solapa del saco,
a los caballeros, una flor.
Muy bien la orquesta de Vic
tor Ruiz, que tuvo a su cargo Ell
programa.
Sinceras congratulations.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

En- la mahana de aver lunes
|fue sometida a una delicadisima
operation la Srta. Matilde 10
PEI, jefe de enfermeraS de la
Clinica Ell Bien Pdblico', por
lei cirujano DR.. A. A. Gonzalez,
Director de ese centric de salud.
A la bora en- que escribimos
estas lineas, ell estado de la pa
ciente es bastante satisfactorir.
Rogamos ell pronto restab.s-
cimiento de tan apreciada da-
ma.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22
LOS MEDlCOSSPARA Ell RE-
CONOCgMIENTO DE LOS
que sean LLAMADOS AL
kERVICIO

81 jefe de la oficina de reclu-
taNhiento en- ell estado, Sr. H. P.
Baya, notifichayer los nombra-
mientos de loS medicos que han
de reconocer a los j6venes quo
sean llamados al servicio militar
Para ell condado de HILLSIDE =
rough, dividido en- seis districts
los deSignados son: nGmero 1,
DR.. w. P. AdamSon; nGmero 2,
DIR. ]. C. Vinson; nGmero 8, DR..
James S. Cradle; nGmero A, DR..
La gaceta., 1940-10-22
Bale de Halloween

Ell jueves 81, la Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano veri-
ficara en- TODD su edificio un
gran bale de mascaras.
Tres reputadas orquestas de
ia localidad amenizaran la fies-
ia.
Principiara a las nueve de Ia
noche y terminara a las dos de
la manana.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

el Sabado 9 del entrante mes de
Noviembre.
Dos populares orquestas han
sido contratadas para este fes-
tival, que de SECURE culminara
en- un gran exito para suS orga-
nizadoreS. 3
Las meSaS con cuatro SillaS
coStaran a $500; las sillas a.
dicionales a $3.50.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22
LA LIGA I%NTERSoCIAL

Hoy Sc reunir& IA Liga Inter
social, a las 8:15, en- Ell local de
los Caballeros Lea,es de Ameri-
ca. y
Ruegase la a~sistencia de todos
los delegados y subdelegados.
. En- las Gltimas semanas Sc Ia
notado la ausencia de Luis San-
chez, dklegado del Circulo Cuba
no Ell secretario Berdeal viene
pan eciendo I'm fuerte catarro.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22
Cabaret PriuGdo

ContinGa progresando la ven
ia de mesas para ell Cabaret Pei
vado que verificara la Clinica
Gel Bien PGblico'', en- Ell salon
principal del CirdulO Cubano,
81 sabado 80 de Noviembre.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

treg6 al diputado Paul Joyce, de
la oficina del sheriff, que lie con-
dujo a la carcel.
Muri6 ell hombre cdando era
llevado a un hospital.
Sobreviven a la vfctima, 81
esposa y una hija.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

Esta fiesta es con ell objeto de
festeJar el trigesimo septimo "a
niversario de su fundaci6n,
Renombradas orquestas loca-
les tendran a su cargo ell bale.
A la media noche Sc presenta-
ra un precioso acto de varieda-
des.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

John S. Helms; ndmero 5, Dr(
Blackburn W. Lowry, y ndtnero'
6. DR.. John A. Coleman, de
Plant City. .
Los needless, como los MEM
bros de las Juntas, tendran que
servir N paga. .
lEJIC0 LA con-
A IN
TERESES NIPONES
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
juvenile Matters
To Be Ttaken Up
At Phoenix Session

Phoenix will be the meeting psace
of all juvenile court judges, pro-
baton officials, many social work
ers and others who are interested III
juvenile delinquency, crime. pro-
baton and kindred problems.
From the time that Honorable j.
G. Niles of Maricopa, County opens
the morning session at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning until late after
noon of the 30th many outstanding
figures from all parts Of the South
west will speak or participate in
round table discussions on such
topics as, trends in crime treatment,
social treatment of the Juvenile de-
linuuent, crime and criminals, So
cial treatment of the adult offender,
the transient boy and girl-a chal-
lenge to the nation.
Local people who will attend in
clude Judge Gordon Farley, Mrs.
Bessie Parker, local probation Off
GER; and E. S. Edmonson, secretary
for the local welfare board.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

gether, joined in our dances and
other entertainments no matter
which side of the line they were Civ
en- on, and everyone was very hap
py."
Quite fortunately, Mr.. Vergobbi
happened to be in the office and
gallantly came to the rescue when
his very reticent wife sought to
withhold interesting bits of infor-
nation about herself and her ac-
complishments.
Mr.. Vergobbi, a; handsomely pro
portioned man of distinguished ap-
pearance and attainments. is cne
of the borders true cosmopolites
Leaving sunny Italy, his homeland,
in his youth, he went to Argentina
at the age of 10, returned to Italy
in 1892 then came to the United
States in 1898. In Argentina, a from
tier of civilization in those days,
he followed his profession of con-
struction engineer. Returning to- this
country a second time at the age
of 26, he finally arrived at the
border in 1898 Crossing into Mex
leo, he constructed many of the most
imposing edifices in Sonora, par
ticularly in Cananea. He has been
an American citizen since 1898.
In this too impersonal modern
world, it warns the heart and re-
wives waning ideals of romance to
learn of an instance like that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergobbi where two
people are joined in happy married
life after being born on different
sides of the earth.
Over a period of almost 40 years
Mrs. Vergobbi has followed her ca
reer as proprietress of curio store
with few intermissions. Accompani-
ed by her husband, she frequently
goes to the interior of Mexico to
secure art goods of the finest quail
ity available Her parent location
on International street in Nogales,
Sonora. and her store at 33 Elias
Street, across the line, are treasure
houses of beautifully wrought curios
of all kinds. Mrs. Vergobbi is par
ticularly proud to be the exclusive
agent for the Guerlain Perfumerie
of Paris France.
Mrs. Vergobbi has as her asso-
ciate in business her adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maria Ramirez de Cluff.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
MEXICAN SOCIAL LIFE AS DESCRIBED
BY PROMINENT NOGALES, SONORA, WOMAN

The thought that an article on
differences between the club life Of
Mexican and American W o m n
would be of interest to convention
delegates had to be quickly tossed
into the discard when Mrs. Deltlna
Rochin de Vergobbi, longtime resi-
dent and business woman of No
gales, Sonora, proceeded to tell an
even more unusual story.
What are the differences between
our clubs and yours, you ask? Mrs.
Vergobbi said in her low, cultured
voice with it's exquisite trace CT ac-
cent. She leaned back in the chair
behind her orderly desk in Sc
cluded corner of La Industria Mex
icana, and for a moment gazed
studiously at the art treasures hang
ing about the walls. "There are no
differences she replied at last.
"Our clubs are exactly the same as
those in the United States, except
we play malilla instead of bridge.
Mrs Vergobbi did admit that
there are such minor differences
as the fact that Mexican clubs are
individual organizations not linked
by any federation, and are eXclu-
sively of a social nature where Amer
ican clubs sometimes lean toward
study or civic work, but she held
to her original contention that there
are no major differences, not even
in refreshments.
"You want me to say we serve
nothing but tacos and enchiladas, :"
she asserted, and her pleasant face
was lighted with charming smile,
"but it isn't true We serve the same
things at our parties that American
women serve when they entertain. "
Odd as it may seem, the two neigh
boring countries which have differ
ent languages, different customs and
different modes of living are so sim
ular in one respect that club wom-
an from either country could go to
an entertainment in the other ma
tion and feel perfectly at home.
Questioned as to whether this sim
ilarity existed only along the border,
Mrs. Vergobbi replied that Mexico
is constantly becoming more Ameri-
canized along social lines.
And il anyone is in a position to
know, it should be Mrs. Vergobbi,
for she has travelled the length and
BREADTH of the Southern Republic
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
!CARRASCO BACK

Limo CarraSco OF the Carrasco
Brothers Curio Store returned Sun
day from a business trip to Mexico
Gitv
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

Tumacacori, though in 1901 Father Juan
de San Martin was assigned as regular
missionary to Tumacacori. And in 1884,
after the expulsion of the Jesuits the
Franciscan Fathers transferred the head
mission from Guevavi to Tumacacori
and changed the name to San Jose de
Tumacacori The old church was replaced
by the present structure in 1917, con-
struction having begun in 800. Archi-
tects are reputed to have been the brothers
Gaona, employed by the Franciscans to
design and erect the present structures at
San Xavier in 1888, and at Tumacacori
in 1900.
Of faulty and almost primitive construc-
ton, Tumacacori nevertheless holds
high place among missions as an archi'
tectural monument. The lower part of the
structure is made of semi-baked adobe
blocks, the square belfry is built of hard
baked brick. The great circular dome
rising over the altar, while rather inartistic,
shows the remains of a decoration which
eminent architects say equals all other
missions in refinement of line and subtlety
of color" The surrounding gardens give
evidence Of former luxuriant verdure
equalled only by the California missions.
A national Monument, Tumacacori will
be preserved for the delight of future
generations. A holy place, Tumacacori is
still visited by troubled worshippers.
though the floor is of bare earth, the altars
dismantled, the roof caved, and the walls
destitute of decoration.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

she went to Los Angeles where she
was graduated from a business col
lege.
FIRST CURIO STORE
Returning to the border, this lady
who is connected by blood ties with
some of the most illustrious person
alities and families of Mexico, eStab-
lished the first store dealing exclu-
sively in curios during period when
women in business were rarity on
both sides of the line.
But it wasn't all work and no
play for the venturesome young
woman. What a good time we used
to have here Mrs. Vergobbi unused.
I'm the days before the fence was
built between the two countries we
never thought of Nogales as two
separate towns We celebrated all
the holidays of both countries to-
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
DOG POISONED AND
TWO OTHERS MISSING

A dog belonging to Charles Burns
was found dead in the Burns yard
on East street hill Saturday and ac-
cording to Burns someone poisoned
the animal. Two other dogs on
Marsh Heights north across the can
yon from East street have been
missing for about a week. One, a
valuable wire haired terrier named
Rusty" belonged to Peter and AL
an Houle, and the other, part fox
terrier named "Speck," was owned
by Craig Pottinger, Jr.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
PRESENTED WITH
BASKETS OF FLOWERS

Mrs. L. o. Ffscel of Florence,
vice chairman, and Mrs. Austin Nc
Whorter of Tucson, chairman, of
the Junior division OF the Arizona
Federation of Women's Clubs, were
presented with baskets of flowers in
their hotel rooms upon their arrival
here as a courtesy of the Nogales
Junior Woman'S Club
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

many times in the conduct of her
business and on pleasure.
Born in Sonora, she first attend
ed school in Guaymas, later receiv-
ing further education at Tucson.
Having decided on a business career,
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
FROM SUPERIOR

Mrs. James White, Mrs. Clyde
Wills, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Wal
ter Cooksly and Mrs. Shy Botkin
arrived Monday evening from Su-
perior to attend the convention OF
the Junior Department of the Ari-
IONA Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. White is president-elect of the
Superior Junior division.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO
MEET HERE IN MAY

Bert Campbell was here yesterday
from Phoenix in the interest of the
fifth annual biennial convention of
Young Democrats of Arizona to be
held at Nogales May 1926.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
AR|ZONA'S MISSIONS
TUMACACORI STANDS
ON SACRED GROUND

Only few miles north of the Mexican
boundary at Nogales in the fertile valley
of the Santa Cruz amid fields cultivated
for centuries, stand the ruins of Tumaca-
corr Mission. 1t was on or near this spot
that Kino and Salvatierra. Jesuit mis-
sionaries held the first Christian service
on Arizona soil, in the month of January,
1851.
In 1857 Father Eusebio Francisco Kino.
a member of the Society of Jesus, was
assigned to the region then known as
Pimeria Alta. now northern Sonora and
southern Arizona, and began the estab-
lishment of chain of missions. Twenty
four years he labored, and historians tell
us that he erected twenty-five churches.
ruins of which may be found today on
twenty-five sites.
Four of these missions were erected in
Arizona, at Guevavi, at San Cayento del
Iumacacori, at Santa Cruz de Gaybani-
pitea and at San Xavier del Bac The tiny
priests house built of adobe at Santa
Cruz, the junction of Babacomari creek
with the San Pedro river is entirely de-
stroyed. Crumbling adobe walls at Cue
vavi, on the west bank Of the Santa Cruz
river eight miles north of Nogales, mark
the ruins of the first kino mission built
on Arizona soil Only Tumacacori and
San Xavier still stand as monuments to
the tireless labor of this pioneer priest in
Arizona
Historians have failed to determine the
date when church was first erected at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
P&<.E KILLER $PEAkS
%1 d. acknowledgements .

| starvation wages swinging a pick
and shovel?"
you've had your share of suf-
fering," I reminded him. I was
thinking of the time he'd smashed
up in his ar. For months he'd lain
in a hospital bed, tortured, hang
ing between life and death, with
only opiates to calm the mac
nerves of his torn and broken body.
He'd come out of that ordeal with
a changed outlook on life. His per-
sonality was different. Friends
commented on his frequent spells
of brooding, although at times ne
could apparently be his old gay
self.
1t was only to me that he re-
vealed his inner feelings. II could
pay for doctors and nurses" he
said, but what about those poor
| devils whose savings were melting
away while they lay there knowing
they had to hurry to get back to
their picks and shovels? Worst of
all were the poor unfortunates
| caught in the horrors Of the drug
habit. I tell Nou, Bill, that was aw-
tul! I want to do something for
them. I've got to-"
AND that was the kind of man
who lay out there now by the lily
pond beyond the glass doors.
st. Clair was calling the police.
I could not hear what he said, be-
cause he was on the far side of
the room and one of the girls had
slumped to the piano stool near me
and was sobbing into her handker-
chief.
Most of the men were at the bar,
downing small glasses of liquor in
quick gulps. They acted as though
it were tasteless. I knew it wasn't
very good. The Rio Vista club was
not noted for the quality Of its
drinks.
Everyone Stunned the doors that
led into the hall. Everyone but Jack
Berry. He sat there in a chair with
its back in the entryway-a self
appointed guard.
st. Clair returned from the tele-
phone ana reported. 1.-THE coroner
is at a party, but the police will
locate him and will be out right
away. I told them we want to get
this cleared up quickly. We've got
to avoid publicity, if we can"
Don't kid yourself about publici-
ty," Jack Berry corrected him. We'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

ho m the front pages tomorrow
morning. in nice black headlines"
The girl IN the piano stool raised
her head. The rouge on her cheeks
was streaked. 1.-THE the police
won't keep us here all night, will
they?"
The phone rang. st. Clair an
swered it.
He frowned at the voice that
ccme over the wire. 1.-The Morning
Eagle? Your police reported heard:
Well. he knows Is much about it as
we do. I can tell you nothing" He
hung up.
They're sending out a camera
man."
Muriel Benson came in from g
side room, her composure re-
gained. Bill, I'm so sorry!' she
said as she came to me. 1T was
silly of me to faint. You must have
thought" The var touch of her
hand sent a thrill through me. She
gave my fingers a squeeze. "Please
forgive!"
There is nothing to forgive
my DEAR The last words were
whispered. They should not have
been spoken at all, but she seemed
to know they were merely an emo
tional outlet of the moment.
The wall Of a siren came family
through the night, growing louder.
IT see the red lights of a police
car" announced Frank, at a front
window. Here it comes into the
drive"
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Galphin Will Address
Kiwanis Meeting Today

r. W. Galphin, county farm agent,
will discuss the subject Friendship
and Cooperation of the Rural Bust
ness Man" at the weekly luncheon
session of the Kiwanis club today
at the Cape Fear hotel.
Galphin will discuss the farming,
trucking, bulb, and flower indus
tries in Wilmington and vicinity,
Fred E. Little, secretary-treasurer,
announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
WASH TUBS

1--WE " HAS COME TO SAY Farewell FREDDIE AND
= THE LEToRES GLANCE At EACH OTHER AND CLEAR
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
SENTENCED

CADILLAC, Mich, April 3o.-R
Andreen, "a, who said he
killed his mother with a kitchen
knife after she objected to his pay.
ing eight cents for a bunch Of celery
was sentenced today to serve sever
to Is years in prison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

1, Bill Strickland, am suspected in
the murder of my friend, Alfred
Markham, at a party in the Rio
Vista riverside club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Wisconsin Primary Will Test Presidential Strength

the Kelly-Nash machine, and the
strange death Of r Lynden Smith,
right-hand man for the III and in
effective Governor Horner, seems
prell:de to a first-class scandal.
Smith, found dead in hospital
bathtub, was ofiicially dead Of nat
ural causes, but suicide rumors
few wide and will not be silenced.
AS custodian Of the state Demo-
cratic organizations campaign
chest, he was called 1.-THE Man
With 10000 Secrets"
Rumors Of graft and gravy still
cluster around the state and Chi
cago Democratic machines, which
are the most active proponents Of
third term.
Dewey is unopposed on the Re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

publican ballot, though both TAFT
and vandenberg are working to line
up the Illinois delegation.
Garner workers have no illu,
sious that they win win IN Illinois.
They hope to show that q third
term nomination would be poison
and to suggest that however many
votes Garner gets, those votes
would 60 to any Republican NOM
inee at the election rather than to
Roosevelt. Garnerites have cam
paigned largely on that specific
issue.
Scattering potshots Of the early
primaries will thus turn to the
steady roar Of serious campaign
ing when Wisconsin and Illinois
begin firing on April 2.