davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-01
BILLINGS
RESIDENTS
PRAISE CHINESE HERBS

For over 16 wears 1 suffered
with asthma. l was short Of
breath day and night and choked
and coughed all the time. I
caught cold very easily. Some
times l was SO sick that 1 could
neitheS eat nor sleep.
l tried several kinds Of mcdi-
cines, pills and treatments and
got very little relief. Three or
four years ago someone suggest
ed that l try Wong Suns Chi
nese Herbs which l did. After
using Chinese Herbs for a short
time l was greatly relieved and
so far l have not suffered from
asthma again. l have been able
to go back to work again and I
sleep and eat good. am verv
thankful to Wong Suns Chinese
Herbs and am very glad to rec
ommend them to anyone else
who suffers as I did. Trv Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs ! They NAV
help you too.
]. ]. SCHULKE.
2922k Minnesota Ave.
Billings. Montana.
For many wears I have had
female trouble. l was in the hos
pital or a while. I had a lot rf
pain in both nv right and left
side and every time 1 passed
water there was much pain. !
had headaches diZZv spells. and
lest wciSht. Twas tired and sleeDv
all the time and nv hearing
was becoming affected. I was so
miserable and sick for so MANY
years and tried all kinds OF
medicines and treatments but
got verv little relief.
FINALLY l decided to trv Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs In a very
short while l was feeling bet
ter every dav. Now l sleep good.
do nv own housework n have
gained a little weight. If YOU suf-
fer with the saE-e. trouble that
I had I surgest YOU try Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs. Maybe
they are lust what YOU need.
MRS v. LUCERO.
24O4 First Ave. South.
Billings. Montana.
WONG sun CO.
2511 Mont. Ave-, Billings, Mont.
We are out of the mail order
business. therefore all personal
mail should be addressed to
Chew s Yorn. 704 North 31st
st instead of Wong Sun as manv
know him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
BoWery Holds Reopening
With Danny Thomas
BY COLLEEN MACDoNELL

gether by mastermind Gus
Howard. combine 10 make ideal
hot weather entertainment at the
Club Palm Beach this week
The Mademoiselles, a line Of
five eye-hlling beauties. start
things moving with an excellent
precision number involving lots Of
high-kicking and twirling and re-
turn later 70 offer a coiorlul South
American rhgmba
Sauve Johnny Platt keeps ring
slders on the edges Of their chairs
with bagfu. Of new and skillful
magical tricks. Cards disappear.
coins turn into dollars twe'd like
10 know how TO DO that onel.
tattercd ribbons become flags all
these and more Plat accom-
plishes without any trouble.
Mary Ann James. sweet swing
stress. starts out with You'd Be
So Nice does "Stardust' and
finishes with old-tiner "Ain't Mis-
behavln Funnyman Ga How
ard offers some OF his spectacular
fails and keeps the ladies yelpInG
with his sliding in and around
tables. finally winding his way
back 70 the mike 20 sing requests.
Don Pablos capable orchestra
furnishes the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
War Worker S Tickets
To Send ESQ 10 Circus

More than $50 children Of
Garden City will see the circus
Friday because John J. jackson,
World War I veteran, decided TO
purchase war bonds with the pro-
ceeds of a land sale.
jackson, a war worker who puts
nearly all OF his pay in bonds and
lives on a pension from the Cana
dian army, turned the circus
tickets over TO the Garden City
mayor for distribution TO the chill
dren Of the community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Does II Again

IT IS almost impossible for
Bob Hope TO make a picture in
which he doesn't disguise himself
al one time OF another In Para
mounts Let's Face It," in which
Hope is co-starred with Betty
Hutton. he uses a Sousaphone
shake and fur coat in a vain ef.
fort 10 escape a trio OF Infatuated
husbands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Make Your Home Gay, Inviting and Comfort
able for the Stay-at-Home Winter Ahead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Accent Aid

ON HER first day Of work In
ParamountS Ministry Of Fear
Marjorie Reynolds received as a
good luck present from her hus-
band. 1t Jack Reynolds. three
Vienna SausageS. They were
labeled. Specially made for
NicnneSe accent In her role
she speaks with a light Austrian
infection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Ship Takes Trip

THE PIRATE ship, La Mouette,
principal set for Paramounts
"Frenchmans Creek" was built
at the studio and towed 500 miles
from Los Angeles Harbor TO AL
bion, northern California. the
location site for the film which
co-stars Joan Fontaine and Arturo
de Cordova.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
'FWTBT' Concert

VICTOR YOUNG, brilliant mu-
steal scorer of Paramounts For
Whom the Bell Tolls" was the
musical piece dc resistance on
Max Steincr'S progress Of motion
picture music concert at Lewisohn
Stadium, New York, the last Of
July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Sister Act

DOROTHY LAMOUR. Betty
Hutton. Diana Lynn and Mimi
Chandler play sisters in Para
mounts And the Angels Sing. E"
To make their sister act realistic.
the studio had them all given the
same hair-do. identical clothes
and makeup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

THE BOWERY'S reopening
Saturday, stars young Danny
Thomas. local boy who followed
that sage advice to go west--at
least as far as Chicago - and
found gold in them thar hills.
Danny. more Familiarity known
10 Detroiters as Amos Jacobs. was
doing pretty well Al home IN the
role OF singer and master Of cere-
monies. but anxious 10 give nus
talents 4 wider scope, changed
both his locale and name. Two
very happy moves.
Thomas has developed into a
senSationally funny comedian and
has been breaking records in Chi
Cages brightest night spots 10
say nothing Of his invasion Of New
York where he had the blaSe set
rolling in the siSles.
His engagement al the Bowery
is his first return trip and every
thing indicates that Danny will
show the hometownerS a thing or
three in the laugh department.
Others In the new show are
Kurt and Clayton, dancers de
luxe; the comic Diamond Broth
erS: those terrific dancers. the
Mazzone and Abbott troupe /.
lovely Joan Barry, laugh getting
Hal and Dolly and. Of course.
Sammy Morris as master OF cere-
monies.
The eye-appealing Victory
Dancers close the show while
Johnny King sings with Ben
Houng's orchestra.
CLUB HAYMARKET
There's plenty Of entertainment
this week at Carl OgleSbee's Club
Haymarket with heavy emphasis
on diversity. Leading the long
parade of talent are the JordanS
who perform thrilling routineS
on skates. They work on a small
platform that scarcely seems big
enough for one person. but this
skillful couple cut intricate didos
with grace and precision and finish
10 good applause
The laugh-getting Dixon Broth
erS are held over and continue 10
keep patrons in high fettle with
their knoCk-about comedy, and
pretty Bea Gershwin does some
masterful violin playing OF old
and new favoriteS.
Newcomer Howard Eldridce Is
a talented fellow who presents a
unique act of drawing pictures in
the sand, while Brent Hayes,
banjoiSt, pluckS military medleys
with great skill and showmanShip.
Odette De Jon presents group
OF swlrling character dances in
colorful costumes and Burt Pres
ton. baritone. sings many roman
tic ballads in addition 10 building
the show.
Its Leonard Seers music.
CLUB PALM BEACH
Pretty girls. mystifying magic.
good music all neatly tied to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

THE Wishing Well" has a
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

ject to aid the escape Of her sweet
heart, Fran, to Mexico.
Once arrived In Santa Fe, Julie
has scarcely a chance to catch her
breath, after q breathless cross
country trek. before the Blck-
birder, the Gestapo and the FBI
slither out onto the stage. The
reader shares jules maddenlng
perplexity as to WHO Is on Hmm
ler's pay roll and who Is working
for Mr.. Hoover. Enough intrigue
and excitement to satisfy the most
avid thrill-seeker.
Remember pre-war days when
Sunday meant a ride out into the
country and perhaps visit TO
farm? Those farms are still out
past the city limits and you can
visit them again without using q
drop Of that precious gasoline, Judy
Van der Veer brings the farm to
you In her book, "A Few Happy
ones ID. Appleton Century $2.5o).
You will chuckle over the sketches
Of Oscar, the ram who was kidnap-
ed by q heller and thought he was
q COW; William, the COW that want
ed to be a deer; Fannie, the spry
old gray mare, and q host Of ether
amusing animals.
After reading "A Few Happy
Ones" you will probably buy an
other war bond toward that "farm
we're going to buy some day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
DEFENSE PARADE
PLANS PERFECTED
Large Turn Out of Ward
ems Observers Expected
Sunday Afternoon

Fire Chief Thomas J. Cava-
naugh has requested all auxiliary
firemen who intend to take part IN
the civilian defense parade Sunday
10 report TO him on Freight street
Sunday at I p. m. They have been
also requested TO bring their helmets
and arm bands and communicate
with Chi: Cayanaugh before Sum
day 10 receive specific instrue-
tons.
Waterburys 100 zone and sec
tor wardens are expected 10 turn
out 100 per cent for the parade,
Chief AIR Raid Warden James J..
Curtin said today.
Mr.. Curtin was appointed marshal
Of the civilian defense division o.
the parade which viii include al
units Of the home front protective
forces. About $50 Of the warden
force have Hlgnlflea their inten"
lions 10 10 IN line when the process
sion. tire ciiy'a first gigantic FevleW
since the war began.
"Tlals Il the first opportunity cur
people have had 70 show their
ileisft4ls the effective organization
t'eI hes t1n 4eEE'1F1a neIl 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
FORD SURVEY
SHOWS WOMEN
OUTDOINC men
BY JOHN WILHELM

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Detroit, Sept. 9-CUP)-Henry
Ford's efficiency eXperts-whose adj
niiration is confined to well-turned
bearings and not ankles-today re-
ported on the performance of some
$4,000 women war workers hired by
the four largest plants Of the con-
Germ.
Job for job, the women have out
produced the men in most cases.
But to effect this record. certain
amount of adjustment was neces-
sary. And, the survey emphasizes, IL
was the SITS, 100000 converted auto
mobile concern that adjusted to the
women, and not vice versa.
Had TO Convert Machines
During the past year, while an
average of about 200 women a day
were being assinilated into the huge
River Rouge, Highland Park, Lin
coin Park and Willow Run plants,
Ford ofacials found they had to
make some changes to accommodate
them, for these reasons:
!. Female workers didn't perform
we'll In extreme heat. Such divi-
sions as the supercharger test cells
women reached the mems work rate,
2. Women, naive about mechanical
might, Just didn't fear machines,
Before an adequate safety quotient
was reached, the concern had to
fool proof" machines with extra
guards, two-handle controls, and
replacement Of foot pedals with push
buttons.
4. Equipped with a Ford-devel-
oped "borematic" machine, women
turned out machined parts equal to
those Of the best skilled workmen-
and In greater quantity.
Noise Scares Women
Ford experts are proud OF their
accomplishment IN adapting the
Ford Motor Company to Women"
Look at them" guide points out.
They're running ceiling cranes,
driving Inflow trucks tscampering
about the plant with platforms OF
parts, and getting by In every de-
partment-a testimonial to the flex-
ibility Of a great industry"
On one sole count has the Ford
company found women deficient
They're timid about operating
punch presses because they make
quite q noise when they Close" the
company explained. 1T did no good
to tell them safety controls make
the presses neutrality-suspicious.
,ast too scared to work fast on
them"
The efficiency men, who did SC
well In adjusting the Ford company
to women, haven't solved this one
vet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Religious Education
Week Opens Sept. 26.
Roosevelt Endorses 18th Annual Nationwide Com,
munity Observance in Letter to Dr.. Roy g. Ross

concepts which have made Of this
hemisphere q New World.
we need to remind ourselves and
to remind our fellows that we have
maintained for one hundred and
sixty-seyen years q nation based
upon the proposition ~ scandalou0
to our enemies that the common
man IS In sober truth fashioned 10
the image Of divinity. XII
I hope there will be q quickening
Of the spirit Of religion as q result
Of the thirteenth annual observance
Of Religious Education Week. IN
the days OF trial which still sepae-
ate us from victory, In the years Of
rnomentous decision which will Ak
the duration and character Of the
peace, we must avail ourselves to
the full Of our spiritual heritage.
Very sincerely yours,
/ FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Rev. DR.. Roy @. Ross,
General Secretary, .
The international Council
Of Religious Education, III
203 North Wabash Avenue, ,f3.f
Chicago, Illinois, .4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
SAFETY CAMP AICN j
TO Be DISCUSSED.
Conference Here to Be At
tended by Governor.
Prominent Officials

Police chiefs, town of1cIals, war
council members and industry rep
resentatives from western Connec-
ticut have been invited to attend
a Joint safety conference concern
ing the protection Of the public
from war time accident hazards IN
industry, schools and homes and on
the farm, which will take place in
Wildly High school Sept. II.
The following are sponsoring the
occasion: FBI Quarterly Police con-
ference, the Connecticut High
Safety commission and the Connec-
ticut Chiefs Of Police association, all
Of which will hold special afternoon
assemblies 10 discuss special phases
Of wartime safety.
Supt. Daniel j. Carson, Deputy
Supt. Frederick Hickey and many
other ofilcers will represent the Wa
terbury police department. In add.
ton, Patrolman James z. Little OF
the accident prevention bureau, will
be one Of the main speakers.
Gov. Raymond Z. Baldwin, state
Police supt. Edward ]. Hickey, stats
Highway Commissioner william j..
Cox and Supreme Court Judge
Arthur F. Ellis will BIS speaker at
the general morning meeting Of all
participants.
This Sept. is meeting Is one OF
six to be held throughout the state.
Others will take place in Hartford,
Middletown, New Haven, Bridgeport
and Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 8 - President
Franklin d. Roosevelt has endorsed
q nationwide community observ-
ance Of the 18th annual Religious
Education Week, September 26 TO
october 3, In letter from the
White House addressed by DR.. Roy
q. Ross, general secretary Of the
international Council Of Religious
Education, sponsor Of the observ-
ance, 1t was announced today BY
DR.. Ross. .
Il hope there will be a quickening
Of the spirit Of religion as q result
Of Religious Education Week." states
the Presidents letter concerning the
observance in which more than 80
per cent Of American Professionalism
will participate In community wide
activities throughout the nation.
I'VE have already proven that we
are the arsenal Of democracy Pres
ident Roosevelt declares in the let
great as It Is, will not suffice to
gain us that just and durable peace
for which we strive unless we prove
also that we are an arsenal Of spir-
itual values.
"Unless we have faith in free
dom, In brotherhood and in the ra-
tional direction Of life, a faith un-
dismayed by all obstacles, our labor
and our sacrifices In the present
struggle must assuredly be in vain.
In the days Of trial which still
separate us from victory, in the
years Of momentous decision which
will FIX the duration and character
Of the peace, we must avail our
selves to the full Of our spiritual
heritage" the Presidents letter
concludes.
Through the theme Of "Commun-
ity Foundations, Religious Educa-
ton Week will seek to emphasize
the Importance Of Christians in
leading a divided and war-torn
world community through coopera-
ton Of local churches in community
building, DR.. Ross stated.
The full text Of President Roose-
velt'S letter to DR.. Ross follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
washington
July IA, 1913.
Dear Dr., Ross:
We have already proven. by the
vast numbers Of planes and tanks
and ships that we have produced
since this war began, that we are
the arsenal Of democracy; but this
accomplishment, great as 1t Is, will
not sufice to gain us that Just and
durable peace for which we strive
unless we prove also that we are an
arsenal Of spiritual values. Unless
we have faith In freedom, in bro
therhood and in the rational direc-
ton Of life, q faith undismayed by
all obstacles, our labor and our sac
rifices In the present struggle must
assuredly be in vain.
This faith Is not easily come by.
The selfshneSs Of some individuals,
the greed for power Of some organ
lied groups, and the not infrequent
miscarriage Of plans for human bet
terment all tempt us at times to
adopt cynical view Of human ma
tllre and It's possibilities. We need
on such occasions to rise above our
immediate experiences and to see,
In wide and clear perspective. the
slow, difncult but constant struggle
Of our forbears toward the realiza-
ton Of these ideals. We need educa-
ton and re-education In dynamic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Joe Rimany genial physical director at the Central
YCA, believes there is plenty of good material In the
Kwanis Club for voleyba team to be entered IN the
Business Mans Tournament at the Red Triangle this
fall All Wednesday noon service club members who
wish to add two inches to their bceps and three inches
Here's chance for fellows like Ralph Paine, Harry
Rathbun, Leo Maher, DR.. Franklin Warren, Norman
Neale and Art Purington to ripple with muscles Think
how they could surprise their friends at the next party
Q94D by removing their shirts and fleSing their
muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Editor, Tall Tower Topics am now somewhere
in the British Isles. This is beautiful country but the
customs here are very strange. We will soon get used
to it, however will to the coin system The people
here are kind and we Americans admire their courage
considering what they have been through. Children
hang around asking American coins gums and choc-
olates Ne indeed strange to Them for believe we
are the first American soldiers they've seen Private
Bernard Winker, S1020556, Co. F., S72 Eng APP o. 516
care of Postmaster N Y. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

George Lane of Bantam dropped in yesterday
morning proudly exhibiting five.cOlumn newspaper,
"TIerad Of Freedom" printed in Concord N. H., Fri
day January a. 1S43 After 100 years in circulation
the issue is well preserved and easily readable It's
only fOur-page issue which was published weekly
printed by John B. French. Pm deeply indebted to
Mr. Lane former resident of Waterbury, for his
thoughtfuness in remembering the Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

PFC Mickey opposite, son of Mrs Marguerite Espo-
sito of l19 Scov Street. is enjoying, and really mean
enjoying seven day furough here, Ae will return
service the past two years the dminutve former Leav
enworth High student and Democrat paper boy has
been stationed at the same camp, real good break
ends He has three brothers in the armed forces PFC
Frank at Camp Forrest, Tennessee, PFC. Jimmy at Fort
Travis Texas and Private Victor at Camp Gruber,
Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Stella Govain has written a very lovely poem In
honor of her Frederick now in the Armed Forces
IT'S much too long for publication here but we're in
ebted the author for her permission to use it and
her interest in the column Private p. Kempler,
brother of Ben Kemper, proprietor of the State Up
hostery on lower Grand Street, is with Uncle Sans
fighters somewhere in Persia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Louis Adj of E. Main St. celebrated their
eighth wedding anniversary at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs Jerry Fusco in Prospect last Sunday. Most
Rev. Thomas A. Emmett, S. j., Vicar Apostolic OF
jamaica British West Indies, who visited here this
past summer as guest of Rev. Joseph Leroy, 5. J,
celebrated his 5Oth anniversary member of the
Jesuit Order August 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

NV mind wanders back forty or more
Al think OF Waterbury IN the good old days OF yore
rhngs were handy in many ways
ait seems those horse ana buggy days
~ hadn automobiles, but we didn't care q tig
There were livery stables where could get rig
Ana half dozen horse always could be seen
Rght near the the east side OF the Green
yacoues theater we had In those days,
actors and we had the best plays
orr old City south side OF the Green,
And the scovin House best hotel also could be SEEN
Those DAYS we had radios but minded that
Ned whistle Annie Rooney Where did Get That HAITI
RE ladies wore skirts quite long in the old ninety years
collars that would almost tocn r ears
When e. J. Knduff used to call him Ed
Kelly his fve-cent loaf ot bread
II NAV be growing and have old-fashoned ways
Hu to me pleasant in the horse and buggy days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Analysis Of Turbulent Balkans
By Author Who Escaped Gestapo

imprisonment neutral
"A Turkey told Michael Padevs Escape From the Balkans"
beyond this
gh the political situation the Balkans that maxi
of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Army Doctors here
have me hospitalized for general checkup and be-
keve YOU me have the best of medical care Pri-
vate John 'Stubby" Shea, A. S. NJ S1251O6S Station
Hospital, Pittsburg California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Private James Caffrey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cafey of SO Ives Street who recently celebrated their
48th wedding anniversary, returned to Camp Perry,
Ohio Tuesday after enjoyable holiday weekend fur
Tough with his lovely mother and venerable dad Labor
Day evening the Caffreys got together and rendered
Jim dinner party at Matty SheaS comfy Walnut Grill.
Four generations represented at the fete. Par
taking Of the merrment and delicious meal were the
Army private and his nom and pop, Mrs. Viola Groat
and her daughters, Arlene and Gertrude, Mrs. Marie
Grenier Anna Richards Les Groat and Roland Grenier
Private First Class Mickey opposite, buddy Of Jims
who was home on furough from Fort Niche, N. y,
also was on hand TO make the evening memorable one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

A 62-naile railway Is being con-
structed on the high plateau IN
Madagascar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

service IN event OF acute emergency.
Leaders OF the War Council earn
estly hope that every member will
take his or her place when the lines
for:sl," said Mr.. Curtin.
paFaders are requested % don
their ocD equipment including
helmets and afInbands. Air raid
waFdens win march byb zones, with
each district being led BY ~ rome
and deputy wmrdens.
Painted banners win identity the
different groups. announced war
Council officials, and viii be car
Red ~ BOY Scouts. The parade NiN
hs ~ 81 Lieut.. Col. Peter 8 #gH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Gal oara 100 guard at the Lux Clock factory re-
Views life waterbury gives bit Of rhymed history as follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

new radio novelty IL In the Offng. Earl
Father Hines, Tor many years one Of the great
Negro mxE plansts, Ia revamplng his swing band with
an eye TO radio and Is including eight women insFu-
menlaIIsts plus . feminine vocal quartet called the
blue Bonnets". It win be the first "iOt" swing outfit
featuring vollns, cello, bass and harp played By
wamen. Hines gathered the girls from American con-
ssgvaloFes and IT, at present, audItlOnng Cor major
nelw9Fk sponsors The band will be press pFevlewed In
New York, September 49, "FafheFsp original swing
band remains Intact bringing bis ouiGt 10 ~ pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS