davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
10th and Utah
SUNDAY

10th and Utah
Sunday
10 a. m, Sunday school for all
ages.
II a. M, morning worship.
7 p. M, Young Peoples meeting.
D p. m, evening services.
Wednesday
Cottage prayerneetings at the
parsonage, Montana and Spruce.
Everyone welcome to our se.v-
ices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
Fourth Term
Does FDR Want It?

| Will the President run for q
Fourth Term?
A number of cross currents are
definitely in motion, some directly
moving toward an attempt to draft
Mr.. Roosevelt as candidate in "A,
some which at present seem to be
carrying him in the opposite direc-
ton.
One thing that many people fail
to realize is the fact that when the
precedent against man serving in
the White House for more than two
terms was brokenf the-frst olive was
out OF the bottle and the chief OBJ
stacle to fourth term was re-
moved. AS has been pointed out. the
American people never before want
ed man for a third term candi-
date, although twice before candi-
dates would have made the attempt
Grant and Theodore Roosevelt.
When the first whispers for a DOS
sible third term for Franklin Roose-
welt were heard, | talked to sea-
soned political observer. He said:
the President doesn't want to run
again but he will be persuaded to bv
his friends.
make bold to state at this juno
ture that exactly the same state
ment can be made today with one
modification: Tie President doesn't
want to run for fourth term but
his friends are trying to persuade
him to.
! feel sure that the President does
not want to run again | do believe
he passionately desires to preside
at the peace table. But some of his
friends have different view. AS
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to Pres
ident Wilson, once remarked about
the White House: Its nice board
ing house, you hate like the dickens
to move out.
FriendS Demands
Two things are acting in favor of
persuading the President. One, this
earnest and insistent demand of his
friends" who don't want ito move
out and some of whom honestly be-
lieve that 1t would be for the general
good If the President stayed on.
Their arguments are many.
The second factor and the one
which could elect Mr.. Roosevelt for
a fourth term, If he does run again.
can be expressed in the Well-known
slogan, Don't swap horses while
crossing stream" 1t is the rea-
sonlng behind this homeIy express
sion which, of course. provides the
most persuasive argument to any
President.
On the other hand, If by 1914 Hit
Ter has been defeated, the President
might feel that he could serve even
better at the peace table if he were
not the head of political party. II
he were not bound by certain do
nestle policies which the head of
an administration must administer
with one eye on the votes in the next
election.
] believe that if the President felt
positively that he would be allowed
to play the principal role in the
peace-making, even though someone
else were in the White House (per-
haps Republican,, or if he felt
that as President, he would be less
effective as peacemaker, he would
not consider fourth term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
THE METHODIST CHURCH

AHHA NHLAHAODIo1 OIOVOH
Choir will meet this Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the parson-
age.
Jr Woman's Society will meet
this Saturday evening in the De
Rosia home.
Church school Gas a. m
Worship service II a. m.
Troy worship service 7:30 p. N.
Libby Youth Fellowship will meet
in the church Wednesday evening,
March oath at 7:30
E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
Esx&xsxs&txxssxxsx>sxs.sDxxsc
Church News
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
at 7.30.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions SATURDAY. evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
Washington Dig
Hitler in Mental De(|inel
Close Observers Say Yes
Reliable Reports Indicate fuehrer Subject to
Uncontrolled Emotions; German Physician
Believes He Will Have Mental Explosion
BY BAUKHAGE
Netps Analysf and Commentator.

nomenal mental power but SOM
day 1t is going TO explode -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

Registration for said General
Statewide Election shall close, as
provided in Section Is of said House
Bill No. ESQ, on Friday, the twenty
eighth day of May, A. d. l943, and
all voters eligible to vote at any
General Election and are tax pay
ers whose names appear on the
last preceding completed assess
ment roll shall be qualified, if al
ready registered, or upon proper
registration as provided in said
House Bill No. 256, to vote at SAID
General Statewide election.
And IN order that such election
may be conducted in a quiet and
orderly manner, | hereby offer a
reward of One Hundred Dollars
100000 for the arrest and con-
viction Of any person violating any
of the provisions of Sections 10747
to 1912, inclusive, of the Penal
Code, Revised Codes Of Montana of
1895; such rewards to be paid I'M
til the total amount hereafter cx-
pended for such purpose reaches
the sum of Five Thousand Dollars
Csc, 100000.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

of these things was in the least satisfying. But again, I was in no haste.
 And my patience was rewarded, as that virtue Is almost invariably rewarded.
 I came upon my answer in most frivolous item in most friv- olous column of news of the mo- tion picture colony.
 Walter Illus. n, the actor. had been cast in the role of an Amer ican Indian for a new picture. His eyes were blue, and so not wholly appropriate for black haired savage. The incredible in- genuity of Hollywood had solved the problem, as 1t solves more technical problems every day than the world could hear about, or, hearing, care.
 MT. Husten would be provided with those devices called contact lenses: magnihcently contrived thin shells of crystal glass which fit immediately oyer the eyeball and which many people wear to hide their need of spectacles.
 In normal use, they are quite invisible. For MT. Huston, the pu- pills of these lenses would be tinted deep brown.
 Such lenses were easy to pro- cure in New York.
 Along with them, bought an ordinary pair of rimleSs spec tacles. The wearing of them would account for the dullness of vision which the darkened pupils of the contact lenses would obviously en- tail.
 For the rest, fashioned my own dyes and stains. from chemicals bought in a dozen places, so that my hair could be turned to black very swiftly, and. since the chem- icals were soluble in water, turned again to its natural color in hand full of minutes. Likewise, my clear skin could be made swarthy in as brief a time, and cleared again by a moment or two under the faucet.
 On that first afternoon. when I walked to stand before my mirror in the makeup of the executioner, of Vaughan Dunbar, tell you in all honesty that had dificulty recognizing myself. I spent all the rest of that afternoon, and more than half of that night before that mirror, being Vaughan Dunbar.
 When at last I went to bed, I knew.
 The cue might now be called. at the pleasure of Henry Prentiks.
 So I settled to the preparation of details. the making of . pro- gram and time schedule which. In less urgent enterprise. would have been tedious work.
 After laying all the advantages and disadvantages side by side. I determined upon the afternoon Of the finals ct polo for the climax. And l prepared. down to the dots upon the is. every single move- ment. every single minute Of time. that would lead up to the one | critical instant.
 First, [ made the opening ap- pearance Of Vaughan Dunbar in | New York, I timed C, of course. ls of the arrival of Clipper Ship, and actually took . taKloab rom La0uaEdla Field half an houy liter such Q ship had landed.
 Vaughan Dunbar registered ot hotel where Hengy PFeatiGs Uas lot known, but thereafter he llsiied numerous restaurants end 'aies where ueufy pFenllaa waf nova, watching carefully ioF tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Gro Be COntinued)

Los Angeles, Cal. (UP)-Twenty- five pot-bellied stovess discarded by the Fire Department years ago, when gas superseded oil and coal burners, have been turned over by the City Council to the Red Cross for the use of soldiers occupying isolated searching posts in the San Fernando valley. The soldiers here tofcre have been without heat until Councilman Delamere Francis Mc- Closkey raided the city's scrap pile and turned up the 25 stoves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
DOUBLE LIFE CHAPTER XXXI


 As I have said, the essence of my executioner's appearance and be- havior was fixed by the appearance and behavior of Henry Prentiss.
 My actual weight is 1s0 pounds. By the proper use of clothing: of oose-fltting, tweedy, shrewdly pad- ded garments in checks and light colQors-of large sized, heavy-soled shoes and Hopping woolen socks - I looked to weigh at least 190 pounds.
 Clothe that same frame in fash toned suits of dark cloth and faultlessly tailored: put trim. black shoes over black silk socks-Wear starched collars and carefully ar- ranged cravats, elegant small jewelry in the way of watch chain and links in stiffened cuffs - and the man would seem to weigh hardly more than TO pounds.
 Next, the personality, the tenn perament of my new creation: I must contrast the happy -go-lucky way Of Henry Prentiss to the stiffly formal; change care.essness and a suggestion of fatuity into grave concern over the affairs of the world; change merriment to dignity.
 The voice would be quite easy. My own experience and my care- ful observation of professional players had taught me several valuable lessons about the voice. One was that actual intonation, the use of marked accents or the like, is not nearly so important as words themselves; the choice and use of words in the expression of ideas.
 Henry Prentiss had a lazy, slangy manner .ol speech, and he was rather quick on the uptake in conversation. My executioner would speak in phrase so precise as to be pedantic. and he would give the impression of thinking carefully before uttering the sim- plest remark.
 There remained the face.
 Now 1t is plainly true that there live thousands of men who could never possibly succeed with such an undertaking as I had assumed. The strongly marked face. distin- guished by unusual bony struc- ture. by teeth either remarkably handsome or unhandsome, ny blemishes or scars or congenital departures from the normal can- not easily be disguised.
 My own appearance could best be described as commonplace ex- vept for two things: my light. colored hair and my very blue eyes. The hair was a simple mat Ter. The eyes were not.
 For the eyes are the absolute key 70 the face. All else may be altered. nd the eyes left unchanged. and he result is no disguise whateyeF. Conversely. we all know how ven fhe most familiar faces Of all, hose belonging to the celebrities f motion picture actors and ae. geaees. may be disguised for . | HIaf while anyway by the simple na of darkel.sd glasses of aurse. euch q deception would ql survive prolonged observation. Ast ille lesson la there.
 sFe, then, wae ray ehief props 1. 4a tried many gxperInlenfe- |e nso uf various types of apee- iaa af oye~ehnduw cp@EneiIea |H eran sfaining tte eyes WiIH a elamica's sp nssSSpl. Apas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
M M

one lifted eyebrow, the one short- ened breath which would tell that the deception was a failure. I
 Vaughan Dunbar stood at divers bars with warm friends of Henry Prentiss - not Gull Point friends, but members of the cherished brotherhood who meet in the public places and are oftent!mes associated even more closely, one with another. than men who meet each other in their own homes.
 Nobody paid much attention to the man who was, so obviously, a visitor from Britain, shy and re- served and most properly worried.
 Vaughan Dunbar had met the first test.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
c SERIAL STORY r T AM A MURDERER

BY MORRIS MARKEY ss. sssys,sST .ssSsr ,sss Ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
GROUP DISCUSSES
LABOR CONDITIONS
Action Taken to Recruit
Workers, to Discourage
AbsenteeiSm Here

subcommittee "a study local Ia
Dor recruiting problems and alb
seuteeism were set up by the local
labor Encouragement committee at a
meeting with Mrs. Mary NJ. Dewey,
VINO director for the Waterbury
area, yesterday afternoon. Methods
to combat the growing absenteeism
at local war plants and to recruit
new war workers to help alleviate
the labor shortage were discussed,
The committee on abSenteeism
will be composed OF Alan 9. Cllrtiss,
director Of employee relations at Sco-
will Mfg. Co. and Thomas Brennan,
president of the Waterbury Central
Labor council (AFTN. The labor re-
cruitment study will be made by W.
c, Hustled, factory manager Of the
Waterbury Mfg. Co. division Of
Chase Brass 81 Copper Co., and JOS
eph p. KeniShea Of Naugatuck,
president Of the Greater Waterbury
G. I. o. council.
II Is believed the recruiting plans
will include q campaign aimed to
draw housewives into the labor field.
An extensive publicity drive viii be
conducted sometime next month, &C.
cording to present plans.
A survey win be conducted on alb
senteeism at local plants, and stand
ardization methods Of remedying the
situation may be set up. 1t was indi-
Gated. Reports Of various industries
which have devised individual Sys-
TENS for warding on unnecessary
absence were outlined ct the meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
SIX JAP PLANES
ATTACK ORC BAY

02. NacArthur's Headquarters,
Australia, March SO-(UP)-Fires
NasIhle Is miles In daylight were set
Of Tueal (TuaD, pre-war capital Of
che Kai and Tanimbar Islands, in
IN Allied bombing raid at noon yes
terday, Q eouamunique reported to-
day.
T7a0 eommunique revealed the
third consecutive japanese raid on
Orc Bay, Allied base on the north
east New Guinea coast, Six planes
attacked before dawn yesterday but
caused only slight damage and no
casualties. The day before at least
90 came over and Is were knocked
down.
The raid on Toeal was made at
low level by Hudsons. As the planels
returned they strafed the occupied
villages Of Langgoer and Wehsek.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
MURRAY AND GREEN
ON NEW COMMITTEE

Washington, March 30,-(UP)-
Chairman Donald M, Nelson Of the
War Production Board today an
nounced creation of management
labor council to discuss with WPB
officials formative" plans and poll
cies that affect organized industry
and organized labor,
Members named to the council in
cluded: President Eric Johnston of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce;
President Philip Murray Of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
President william Green OF the
American Federation of Labor, Pres
ident Fred Crawford of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
month begins to recede into the eve
ming twilight.
Saturn can be seen on the eve
ming of April "A within 3 degrees OF
Venus and 8 degrees Of Aldebaran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
u. S. OPERATION
OF WINES URGED

Washington, March 30-(UP)--
The senate, which deferred action
on a farm income bill on adminis-
tration warnings that 1t would en-
nance John l.. Lewis demand for a
mine wage increase, will be urged
today to authorize government seiZ-
ure and operation of coal mines II
they are closed by strike.
The authority would be contained
In bill by Sen. Tom Connally, D.,
Tex, empowering the government
to take over and operate "any plant
equipment for the manufacture,
production, or mining" Of articles
necessary or useful to the war effort
but interrupted by strike or other
labor disturbance.
The bill was approved yesterday
by the senate judiciary committee.
Connally will file the committee re-
port with the senate today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
Litigation In
Local Courts

Madeline MSadoQues Of Waterbury
has flled q 5000 damage suit
against Armand Bertrand, also of
this city as the result Of false
and malicious words" and an as.
sault said to have taken place March
3. The complaint was filed this
morning In superior court.
The plaintiff claims she suStain-
ed an injury to her right shoulder
when she was struck by the defend
ant, and that her reputation has
suffered from the statements made
BY the defendant.
A Judgment Of $2,4ls.l0 was re-
turned by Common Pleas Court
Judge Miles r. McNiff this morn
ing In the foreclosure suit brought
by Michael NJ. Bitkovsky Of Water.
bury against Marion G. Keefe, also
Of this city. Mortgages on property
on Washington avenue and also at
Baldwin and Hickory streets were
involved In the litigation. The law.
day was set for Nov. Is.
An alienation Of affection suit
was filed In superior court today
by Irene Potter Nocera OF Waterbury
against her parentS-in-law, Giuseppe
and Alvina Nocera, also Of this city.
The plaintiff claims the defendants
alienated the affections of her hus-
band who abandoned her. March Is
Is given as the date Of the alleged
acts which caused the alienation.
The couple married last October 81.
Damages of 5000 are sought.
Hearing OF the Atchison will case
continued in superior court today
before Judge Frank p. McEvoy and
a jury. The case opened three weeks
ago and Is expected to last through
the week.
Plaintiffs are Margaret and Alden
AtchiSon, children Of the late Law
renee Atchison Of Middlebury. They
claim their father was guided by
prejudices and was unduly influ-
enced by the family Of his brother
in drawing up his win. Requests Of
500 was left to each Of three chill.
dren while the bulk Of the estate
went to the brother.
Three new divorce actions were
filed in superior court today, all Of
them returnable April 8.
Natalie Dyer Mauzerol Of Water
bury seeks a divorce from Edward
Mauzerol Of Hartford, claiming her
husband has been intolerably cruel
since marriage. May II, 1910. Gus
tody of a minor child and allowance
for its support are sought.
Richard Dumont Of Middlebury
has filed a divorce action against
Anna Kenny Dumont Of Waterbury
on the grounds of cruelty and deser-
ton. The couple married N9T. IL,
1896, and desertion is alleged to
have taken place March Is, 1889.
The couple has two children.
Cruelty since June !, 1871 Is al
legged in the complaint filed by Bea-
trice Lucienne Lamoureux Tascher.
eau of Waterbury against Earl
Taschereau, also Of this city. The
marriage was performed April %,
1898. The petitioner seeks permis-
sion to resume use Of her maiden
name,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

New York, March SO-CuPl-Pro-
tlt-taklng brought iFTegOlarity into
the stock market today the list had
risen 10 new highs since November,
1910, on volume running q a a,s00.-
000-share pace.
Steel lsues made new HIGHS and
drlfted down. Bethlehem around
non was ct 66 l-e on So after sen.
ing ct o new top at 81 la q. 8.
steel made q high &C So % and
receded to So So on l-&. Copper
issues followed q similar course.
Gold mining stocks steadied safter
new highs had been made BY
Homestake, Dome Mines and Alaska
Juneau.
OIL issues held small gains with
new highs In Continental, Console
dated, and Standard Oh, N. J., Chry-
sler mare q new high ct 78 Ia and
then eaSed 10 75 Sd, on Ia from
the previous close. General Motors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
PUCLIESE FACES
AUTO COMPLAINT

FrankPugliese, l6 North River
side street, viii appear in municipal
court to answer q charge Of viola
ton Of rules Of the road resulting
from a collision last night at Freight
and Judd streets between a truck
he was driving and a car driven by
Bernard Kluttig, l6 Beecher avenue.
Motor Patrolman Walter Ogrisek
reported that Pugliese was driving
ON the left center Of the road when
his truck struck the car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
The Heavens In April
The Spring cOnsteIIotiOns-A Meteor
Sh0weF-MereuFy as Evening Stor.
BY JANE DAVIS. STAFF EDITOR
Amateur Astronomers AssOCiatiOn-New York City

The first half Of the month Of
April can be called the most bril-
liant sidereal period Of the year, for
at this time II flrst-magniturc stars
are visible, Looking from east to
west, the observer can locate Vega
In Lyra, Arcturus In Bootes. Spica
In Virgo, Regulus In Leo, PolluX in
Geminl, Procyon In CAMS Minor,
Sirius In CAMS Major, Capella In
Auriga, Aldebaran IN Taurus, and
Betelgeuze and Rigel In Orion.
Regulus and Spica
With the coming Of spring,
the brightest winter consultations,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
FOREMEN'S UNION
FLAYED BY WILSON

Washington, March 30-(UP)-C.
E. Wilson, president Of General
Motors, told the House military af-
fairs committee today that war pro-
duction would bog down" If FORE
men and other supervisory per-
sonnet were organized by labor
unions. The committee is consider
ing a bill which would prohibit
unionization Of supervisory per-
sonnet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
SATELLITE NATIONS
SEEK PEACE TERMS

BuenoS Aires, Argentina, March
80. (UP)-The newspaper La Prensa
said today representatives Of GER
tain European Axis satellite nations
have been making contacts with GER
tain neutral governments - pre-
sumably including Argentina - re-
garding the possibilities of arrang-
ing a peace because Of conviction
that the Axis are losing the war.
The newspaper said these represen-
tatives also had established contact
with one Allied diplomatic mission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

Stockholm, March 3O.-(UP)-'Ihe
Germans clamped Q tight censor
ship on reports Of the British air
raid on Berlin last night. giving
the impression that IL was more ef.
fectiye than offlcial Nazi accounts
admitted.
Swedish correspondents In Berlin
had not even been able 70 send Q
generalized story on the raid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
MONTREAL STRIKE
INVOLVING 5000

Montreal, March 30-(UP)-An
arbitrator attempted today to set
tie Montreal's street car and bus
strike which has partially disrupted
war production in Canada's greatest
industrial center.
The strike, which Mitchell termed
a jurisdictional fight between CLIO
and AFL unions, seriously affected
war production by tying up all pub
lie transportation. Many workers
were unable to get to their jobs.
1t involves between 5000 and $500
employees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

star, represents the heart of Charles
II Of England. A small telescope
shows 1t as o beautiful close double
with blue and yellow components.
This system Is about 200 light years
away,
Coma Berenices, or Berenice's
Hair, lying between Virgo and Canes
venatici, is IN aggregation Of many
stars forming physically united
system like the Pleiades. 1t moves
through space as a gravitational
unit, while the individual stars
within the cluster also move rela-
lively to one another. In this same
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
were issued today by Building In.
spectOr John i. Hartley:
Peter Slater, enclose porch, RID
No. 2. Cost 500.
Mrs. COlwalter johnson, chicken
coon, East g. MattisOn street; cost
$50.
John IOriO, cellar for building at
Herkimer street. Cost $1,000 each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
SECOND PAWTUCKET
FIREMAN KILLED

Pawtucket, r. l., March 30.-(UP)
The second fatality within four days
in the Pawtuckt fire department Oc-
CURED today when fireman George
A. Eontag. 43, died at q hospital O
few hours after falling from the
brass pole in the Prospect street fire
station.
Eontag had been q member Of the
department since 1922. Late last
week Fire Chief Napoleon Taupier,
81, was injured fatally when his
automobile hit a pole while he was
responding to an alarm.