davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Gould Henry VIII Have
Mad Stomach Ulcer PalnS

History tells how Henry VII would sorss
himself with food and suffer atterwAio. 2
Don't ignore your sufferings. Try Udgas
for relief Of ucey and stomach pains.
indigestion, gas pains. for heartburn, burn
ing sensation bloat and other condiuons
caused by excess acid. Get zoe po1 oss
IIdga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince or return box 10 Us
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACk.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Mx Y M Ms az

These problems will be overcome when our enemies
are overcome Meanwhile want 10 put cards face
up the table
We've told you frankly why there is serious tire
shortage Nov want you, and every other American
Who owns set Of tires TO know that this counrys trans
,,st;or svstem can still suffer serious blow unless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Brvnswisk Tire Company
The Century Tire Z Rubber csmpony
The Cooper Core.
cosdrroy Rubber compony
ovpPlsi Company
IN. Dayton Rubber MISUNDERSTANDING csmpsny
o.nren rIr. end Rubber csmponY
Diamond Rybbr compony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
ing companies 80.

Mecrsory Tire 4 Rubber Co. \....
Miller Rubber Company
The Mohowk Rubber Company
The Monarch Rubber Company
Montgomery Word Co. incorporates
The Nor~olk Tive and Rubber Co.
PoeiAs Rubber end TIVE Manufacturing Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
A2zuux lie ApesusS Ate %1zE kea>/

LSHL nut HZE HIpIZ<tp CVIE Np<C>C/ |CS"c'
The American people the synthetic rubber
plants spring up like mushrooms They heard OF
production Of synthetic rubber And they appauded I'm
fortunately, they also jumped to The conclusion that they
could stop ,Ooryins obo,d 'resi
tits true that the RUBBER supply crisis is past
But the long expected TIRE shortage is with us!
But" you may say, how this be when thou
sands Of tons of Government synthetic rubber are beng
made . when such tremendous tonnage Of rubber prod
ucs is being turned out we'll airplane and truck
tires than before"
One reason Is that-as the Bsruch Committee fore
aw-few tires could be manufactured until synthetic
rubber supply was we'll on the way This resulted in mil
lions Of tires going out Of at time when there were no
repacements Meanwhile tires left in service have less
mileage in them and prewar inventories are gone.
Another reason is that military needs are far
greater than anyone anticipated.
Also the rubber companies are using lot OF
their machinery and manpower to turn out life
RATS bullet sealing fuel tanks, and hundreds OF
other ursen thy needed army and navy products,
In addition TO tires.
And YOU should know that half Of todays require
ents are for arge-size heavyduty bus truck artillery
arplane and combat tires requiring much more labor and
materials than peacetime products
Finally, the tire industry, like every industry today
feeling the manpower shortage, and there Just aren
enough hands for the job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
TRUCK AND BUS TIRES
ARE A Different STORY

Truck and bus tires being larger and heavier generate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
STARS TO BROADCAST

Appearing on the various pro-
grams will be entertainers OF
stage. screen and radio, as well as
members of the Santa for Service
men committee, who will tell
listeners how they can take part
in this worthy project.
Also appearing from time 10
time will be officials of the JAW
Go to report on the drive among
the thousands of war plant
workers in the metropolitan De-
troit area. Only recently, the
UAW-CIO announced its inter
national organizations "all-out'
participation in the drive.
Mondays initial program vii
feature the appearance of Mrs
Glenn Anderson general chairman
of the civic committee directing
the Santa for Servicemen drive
Also on the program will be repre-
sentativeS of the UAW-C1O, Il
explain the part in the project o
that international organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
SPECIAL GIFT PARTIES

Leave your packed boxes at the
nearest police precinct station,
department of parks and recrea-
ton center, the lobby of The De-
troit Times. or in the convenient
depot in the mems furnishing
department in Kern's basement.
Do NOT write TO the Times for
the name of a particular service
men 10 whom to address your box
The boxes all will be distributed
during Christmas week at special
parties being planned by the. COM
mittee for the various posts,
stations and hospitals in this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?

Thossssno, Of &C. u 50 % feel -s.E p.pIs.. older
thar their yssrs when body heks iron Try Ostver
supplies ftsrdpsuf 10 doses iron shsn NEEDED fof pep
VITALITY younger feeling Also prorhylaefte doses
vitsnIr ~ calcium. 20 gusro sgsinst deheisnrr
Wsssuess vofr feeling lsck ~ yin So Introductory
sifs nov oHit Zsc Get Ottrsr Tonic Tablets today
T1 sale sf al drug stores stsreshcre--in
pgFoH. al Cunnlnshams kinselt. samt
snd Wslgreen RtOrea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
The laps were wrong
Let's KEEP them 1cv0mg!

more heat They given long hard usage al kinds
Of highways They are all too frequently overloaded
Frankly today's synthetic rubber bus and truck tires
will stand the abuse that prewa tires would stand
pecially overlooking Progress being made dally-but
overlooking which would have damaged prewar tire
nun todays synthetic tire
The Tire Industry is doing its utmost to solve
the serious problem Of providing the nations
trucks and buses with satisfactory tires in suffi-
Gent quantities.
But until this problem is solved. dangerous threat
exists to Americas most vital transportation
Therefore while treads Of present truck and bus tires
are immensely important the cdrcassss o hesc ire, h1re
rae begond all prize n Anerco and n Au1erlca, irck
and bus operotors
Unless tires now in use are made TO last, these two
essential services will almost certainly break down
These tires every one Of them rlnst be re-
capped the instant the tread wears sr1ooth
before any damage is done 70 the carcass.
They must be recdpped nor once. bur again and
again, High speeds must be done away with
especially on hot roads. Oyerloads must he
avoided. Tires must be properly inflated at all
times.
The responsibility IN take care Of these tires TO
make them last as long possible vital necessity
1t must be shoudcred by all operators by all drivers by
oil garage men!
No American can fail to heed this warning The stu
alton is so serious that it recognized in tire
rany But the real job to oil tires IN uSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
CASH GIFTS ARE SOUGHT

Meanwhile, the Santa for Serv-
icemen committee has launched a
drive for cash contributions by
those patriotic Detroiters, who
wish to take an active part in the
program but who are too busy TO
shop for gifts and pack their own
boxes.
For each 50 sent in with the
blank appearing on this page OF
Sundays Times, the committee
will pack a gift box and enclose
on a special gift card the name
and address of the donor
If you can pack your own box
or boxes, here is what you must
do to take part in the drive:
Pack a box Tor boXes) at cost
of no more than So each. Wrap
the gifts in Christmas paper, if
possible. but pack securely for
handling. BE sure TO enclose a
gift card with your name and adj
dress so the recipient may send
a "thank-VOu" note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

AnNERTIHFMTNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

YOU make It your personal duty TO take Of The tires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
STATE

Bob Hope is up to some new tricks at Warmers State Theater where his latest comedy, Let's Face It., be- gan its four day engagement with Betty Hutton being co-starred with the famous comedian.
 Hope is said to be even funnier than in Caught in the Draft" with the comedian once again appearing in an Army tinifrom but in this cast cast the laugh stems from activities off the camp grounds.
 Let's Face It" is a pictllrization of the famous Broadway stage hit of the same name and tells the hi- larious story of Bob's efforts to earn three hundred dollars SO he can marry Betty. The money is offered to him by three middle-aged wo- men who suspect their husbands of wandering; they want Bob and two of his buddies to help them make their spouses jealous. Bob talks his pals into joining him in the idea; i; he has more difficulty talking him. self out of the troubles that ensue when the three soldiers try to avoid the attentions of the women in the Southampton home of one of them.
 In the midst of their gymnastics the husbands arrive with their own dates and the soldiers girl friends drop in just to look around.
 The supporting cast is an excellent one and special mention must be made of the comedy talents of Eve Arden, Zasu Pitts, and Phyllis Povah who are very funny as romance hungry wives. Miss Arden played the some part in the stage version.
 All in all, Lets Face It" is funny stuff from the moment you see Bob drive up to the back door of a re- ducing farm. his Army jeep loaded with sweethearts for sale to the waiting hungry Hannahs. Betty Hutton, his financee. runs the farm, with lot less trouble than she has running Hope.
 A couple of the songs which Cole Porrer wrote for the stage play, Let's Face It.. upon which the film is based, have been retained for the picture = Let's Face It." and Let's Not Talk About Love-. There is also an extra tune, and a dandy, called "Who Did? I Did. Yes, Did!" delivered in the best Hutton man. ner.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Sub marine Alert" with Richard Arlen and Wendy Barrie.
 Don't forget the States early bird show tomorrow morning. Doors of the theater vii lopen at g o'clock and the show wil lget underway shortly afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
JACQUES

Capacity houses at every perform ance this week that Facts and Fig ufes," current burlesque show at Jacques theater, has what the pub lie wants in good entertainment.
 Take a generous helping of fem mine pulchritude, season with a goodly amount of clever comedy and top off with an abundance of popu- lar melodies and you have all the ingredients of top flight entertain ment. Facts and Figures" has all the ingredients of top flight enter tainment. Facts and Figures" has all this and more and that is why lovers of in-the-flesh entertainment are Hooking to Jacques theater this week.
 Two clever comedians, Mike Sachs and shuffles LeVan, combine with Alice Kennedy and Dan Evans to provide . battery of fun makers par excellence. Their clever slkits, all timed to the events Of tn day. have their audiences in constant laughter throughout the two and one-ha2 hours Of show tlsne this production involves. The offering of this foursome is a wholes how in itself but there is more much more 70 ''Fhets And Figures.
 First of al there ig the chorus cf lovely ladies who EeGldes being beautiful pozseGs talent as proven in ti1elr soglg and dance Foutines.
 Then there e beautiful Beverly Lane. aIa nxofle creature Whnae fea- I1fe rTEnla|I1HG Ef4f 4e1nH sIleE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
M The Local T,heaterS
POLI'S

The Loew Poli theater is the scene of another giant stage and screen show which opened today for a limited engagement of two days only, today and tomorrow. Headlining this mammoth stage show is s'Dick Rogers and his all new orchestra featuring the hit tunes of the day with Margaret Woods and the Rogers Dodgers; swinging out with their latest impressions of your favorite stars of radio stage and screen. Next on down the list of stars we have 'That Cheerful Lit- tie Earful" Mrs. Jack (Eannah W1liarns) Dempsey and the "Three Majors" coming direct to the Loew Poli theater stage after a success. full countrywide tour of leading night clubs and hotels. Next we heve Lloyd and Willis, dance sty- lists presenting their own arrange ment of the latest dances and pre- senting new and difficult steps; Jimmy Costello young singing com- edian, comes next as our popular Master of ceremonies, and there are also a vriety of other popular stars too numerous to mention. The stage shows are presented at l:20 400, 6:30, and 800 p. m. daily for these two big days. Make your plans now to attend one of them.
 In addition to this outstanding stage show there Is giant screen program as well consisting of the first Waterbury showing of the thrilling murder mystery with an entirely new plot "A Scream Tn The Dark, with Robert Lowery and Marie Mcdonald seen in the lead- ing roles. The first screen program is presented at l2:00 noon with the doors of the theater opening at 1l:45. The latest up-to-the-minute- news events will also be shown.
 Coming to the Loew Poll theater, Friday and for a five day engage ment is another grand double fea- ture program Salute to the Mar ines" the technicolor hit that all movie-goers have been discussing and are breathlessly awiting. Wal lace Beery is seen in the leading role which promises to be the best of his career and which was creat- ed especially for him. William Lundigan heads an outstanding supporting cast playing opposite the very lovely Marilyn Maxwell. The second big hit is a ire treat for all audiences both young and old alike when walt Disney's All Colored Cartoon" revue is presented. These two big features will also b pere- sented at our Early Bird Show Sat- urday morning at 10:0O a. m. for the benefit of defense workers. There are always two big features shown every Saturday at this same time.
 Watch for such outstanding stars and name bands as Joe Howard; Beatrice Kay nd the Entire Gay Ninetees Revue coming soon to the stage of the Loew Poli theater and all at uor popular Loew Prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
23O VOLUNTEER { TOGTVE BLOOD
 Necessary Quota for Red Z Cross PIanla Bank Next { OMnday Secured

Naugatuck, oct. eThe 2S0 volun- teers needed to donate blood to the plasrna bank here next Monday, has been secured, Red Cross officials announced today.
 Arrangements call for II persons to be handled every IS minutes so that the work which will start at i1:30 will be completed by 4:30 in the afternoon. The unit desires to obtain 200 pints of blood on It's visit here.
 This will be the first visit of the Hartford unit here since June. Will liam c. Boies, chairman of the Hart ford unit said today the response to the chapter appeal for volunteers was greatly appreciated.
 The unit staff will be assisted by members of the local nursing and first aid staffs. Tn addition, the canteen corps will be on hand to serve refreshments to the volua- teers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
STRAND

As the effervescent Maisie, Ann Sothern finds herself in another side-splitting kettle of fish in Mo- Ms Swing Shift Maisie," which opened today at the Strand theater for an engagement of three days. Deserting vaudeville to become a worker on the assembly line of a great airplane factory, she donS oyeralls, but nonetheless manages to involve herself in a series of new adventures.
 Maisie lands @ job in aircraft work. After she saves pretty Jean Rogers from @ suicide attempt she falls in love with @ handsome test pilot, James Craig. Miss Rogers wants him too. Result, Miss Rog- CTS accuses Maisie of sabotage. Com plications result, but in the end the ex-showgirl with the heart of gold wins out, and all ends happily, ex- cept for the "villainess" of the pie ture.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Melody Parade tune full musical hit with blonde and love- ly Mary Beth Hughes.
 Opening on Saturday at the Strand theater is the revival en- gagement, by popular demand of "The Son of The Sheik" starring Rudolph Valentino, idol of millions and one of the greatest lovers the screen has ever known. This film will be here for positively four days only, so be sure to attend during it's engagement here. Brought back in its original form except for the ad- dition of 8 modernistic musical score, and dramatic sound effects, Son of a Shiek" is a thrilling, &C., ton packed drama of the great Ara bian desert.
 Sharing program honors will be another big surprise hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Naugatuck, Oct. e--According to the monthly report of Street supt. Harold Murtha, street department expenses for September were $S,- 3oi, ,.69. Major items were oiling streets, $700.65, this sum coming out of borough funds, not state; street repairs, $579.79; cutting brush, $5S5.33; street cleaning, $499.3l; storing sand for ice, $13l.20; side walks, repair, $166.05; vacations, $l79.10; borough yard, $142.SS; col lecting cans (salvge), $7480; bor- ough dump. $83.20; cleaning Pros pect St. brook, $48.80; cleaning Rib- Der Ave, brook, $42.40.
 Receipts of the borough amounted to $610, ,841.76 from April to Aug. 3l, Treas. William Rado reported. Disbursements tocaled $400 0,Sl2.97 of which $175OO0 was in temporary loans repair. Receipts included, S428, ,408.22 from the tax collector and $l50OO0 in temporary loans.
 Cash on hand Sept. 1 at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Rev. Paul Theoreu
 Hillside Candidate
Chicago Minister May Get Congregational Pastorate
 Here; Guest Speaker Next Sunday

the Hillside Congregational church next Sunday.
 He is a candidate for tine pastor ate of the church, and comes to Naugauck on the invitation of the pulpit committee of which Paul " Johnson is chairman.
 Rev. MT. Theorell is a native of the midwest. He has been the pastor of his present church for more than seven years.
 More Certificates
 The tire panel of the Naugatuck ration board has issued certificates for tires and tubes to the following: Mildred Middaugh, one new tire; Emily Burbee, one new tire: Falcon Baking O., three truck recaps, two tubes; James Palmer, four truck recaps; W. J. Megin, two new truck tires, two tubes; Ralph Gabriel three tubes; Mrs. Margaret Doherty two grade three; Frank Krasinsky four tubes; Frank Lantieri, one grade three, one tube; William H. Stapleton, four grade three; Nich- olas Michele, two new tires: Nauga. tuck chemical Division U. s. R. O., four truck recaps; Francis Wiacek, two grade three, one tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

A Democratic burgess met with no opposition when he made the motion )o hire MT. Curtis who has been pired in recent months when work gas required.
 Two applications for supernumer- lry police posts were accepted and filed. one was by Theodore Klima- siewski of Prospect street. The oth. CT was by Daniel Daly of l77 City HiIl street.
 GrA Theresa Palmer, who has Neen renting town land, adjacent to the Thurston Co. property on Rub- Der avenue, told the board she wished to buy it. The board of char. aties last month recommended sale of the land, saying the town had no further need of 1t. Mrs. Palmer has operated Q gas station there. The board decided to inspect the prop erty and confer with Mrs. Palmer again, and will then decide whether 'Ur not to make the sale.
 Parking on the east side of Elm street was banned from Rubber ave- nue to the Chemical Go. gate, on a vote of the board. Heretofore 1t has been barred from Rubber avenue to Scott street on Elm street. A bur- gess criticized the Chemical Co. s method of unloading freight cars on Elm street, saying pedestrians are endangered by trucks backing across the sidewalk.
 The board voted to pay . 4li250 claim for 76 chickens owned by Carl Herb of Andrew avenue and killed recently, apparently by a dog. It also voted to pay B. J. Howard for S4 chickens killed by an unknown marauder, at the rate of 30 cents Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

round of applause. Jean Hayes, another lovely, vies with Beverly in drawing the favor of her audiences.
 Also to advantage are We've Aus tin, dance stylist and Ed LeVerne.
 All in all Facts And Figures" has everything that is to be desired in up to date burlesque entertainment designd for everyone'S njoymnt.
 There are two performances dany at 2:30 and S:30 with an extra per- formance on Friday evening at mio- night for war workers. The box office is open daily from 10 Q. m. to 9:3O and reserved seats for all per- formances are available.
 A new show starts every Monday and coming next week is Naughty Nifties" with Julie Bryan, former Ziegfeld girl, Frank x. Silk, Harry Levine and Strut Flash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

pound. The state will reimburse the town for this expense.
 Installation of two hydrants in the vicinity of Moore, Elm and Spencer streets, to afford better fire protec- ton for the Naugatuck Chemical co. and the synthetic rubber plans, was ordered.
 Tax Collector James F. Fitzgerald submitted a list of uneollected taxes which he felt should be placed on the suspense tax ledger. Burgess Domenick DeCarlo, after examining the list, said he thought some of the delinquents should be located. The board decided to return the list to MT. Fitzgerald and to endeavor to find out what effort has been made to collect the taxes.
 Herman Liebreich of Waterbury, owner of houses on Aetna street, was ordered by the board to remove debris from the premises within two weeks or face prosecution. Health Officer pr. Walter I. Baker recom- mended the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Curtis Named Borough Engineer
NEW HAVEN MAN
 GETS JAIL TERI

Naugatuck, oct. 0-Rogur Nounes, ii6 Legion Ave, Ne Haven, arrested early this nlotnin on breach of peace charge h4 Patrolman George Smith, was DeiiS tenced to serve 60 days h tila county jail by Judge Thomas NeArW in borough court today. He was als rested after causing a dlsturbatic4 at the YMCA. Judge Weary lotet suspended 65 days of the sentence
 Joseph Kwijsuskas, 2p2 High et4 Naugatuck was fined SIS and cuzt4 of $5 for operating as unregistered auto. He was arrested yesterday h5 Patrolman Smith.
 John Milano, 123 River St. Wa@ terbury, charged with operating a1 auto without obtaining Q Mcens8s was fined S5 without costs. He waN notfed Monday by Patrolman John Hanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
IMAGERY WILLIAMS
 BRIDE OF DERBY MAN

Naugatuck, Oct. 6-Mrs. Margaret Williams, Walnut street, has an- nounced the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Margery Caroline Williams, to John Charles Carroll of Derby. The ceremony took place Saturday in the rectory of St. Mary's church. Mrs Joseph Paternoster and Wilfred Reilly, a cousin of the bridegroom, were attendants. The bride has been employed at the office of the sym thetic rubber plant and the bride groom works for the New Haven railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION
 DISPLAY OPENED

Naugatuck, Oct. 6-An attractive fire prevention exhibit is on display on the U. s. Rubber footwear plant lawn on Maple street. It consists of various articles of fire-fighting ap- paratus and stands out particularly at night when two spotlights play on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
ANNUAL REPORT
 COPIES AVAILABLE

Naugatuck. Oct. 6-Prtnted copies of the complete annual report have been issued and are available to res- idents who desire them at the office of Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly. The report gives the auditors rec- concentrations and the financial re- port of the town for the past fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
SOCIAL FOLLOWS
 ELKS' INITIATION

Naugatuck, oct. e.-Paul @claAl macher of Ansonia, district depll grand exalted ruler of the AAks paid his official visit Co Naugatlic lodge Tuesday night. A large nt& tendance marked the affair vita Waterbury, Torrington, Angoaia Derby and Winsted lodges belz1 represented.
 Candidates were initiated and xes treatments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
M,SOO SLIPS AWAY

Los Angeles, Cal. (UP)-AErS. Dolly Briggs made an expensive slip with her slip. She slipped it of, slipped 1t over the back of a chair and slipped into her baht. When she slipped out again. she found the slip had slipped away with $4,5OO which she had pinned inside.