davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-10
.McNutt
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

So Continued From First Page)
and Assignment Service reported
that approximately 218 physicians
had been transferred to other COM
i1unities for civilian practice. Re
cruiting of doctors for military serv-
ice, he said, will continue in New
York, Massachusetts,. Illinois, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and California.
'' Warns of More Shifts.
: He warned that more dislocations
are sure to follow if we are to main
tain minimum medical service both
in critical areas and non-War COM
munities where the drain has been
heavy"
I'VE cannot continue to permit
conditions in some war-boom areas
where there is only one doctor to
5000 to 1000 people" Mr.. McNutt
Said, adding that in 300 war boom"
areas in the country 'the health and
medical care problems of these
people are acute. Unbearable and
even dangerous living conditions
are common"
The VINO chairman estimated
That by the end of the year the
Nations total labor force will ex-
coed 100000, including about 49,
100000 men and women in war
production jobs. Within another
year, he said, about 100000 will
be in war industries. approximately
'l5,000,0O0 women are now working
and the remaining 35,00O,O0O consti-
tifte the nations principal remain
ihg labor reserve. he said.
IT. c. Waters, general counsel for
The foundation, declared industrial
relationships were entering new
phase in which "successful business
will and must assume legal respon-
Ability for the care and mainten-
'ance of the health of employees and
Their families
ret Called "Too Realistic"
THE Baltimore attorney, in one Of
a series of reports prepared for the
foundations seventh annual meet
ing, said that employers under i'm
pending State legislation face greater
legal responsibilities for compensa-
ton for injuries to the health of en-
p1oyes He asserted management has
been too legalistic" in the interpre-
fation Of its responsibility under ex-
1sting compensation laws.
1.-THE health of our people is one Of
our greatest assets and the preserva-
tion of that asset is one of manage
f1ent's greatest responsibilities he
'Added.
: employers and insurance carriers
must stop thinking solely in terms of
eorkmen's compensation as We now
Know it. They should start think
thg about the institution and extern
Sion of we'll considered plans for
Health insurance. Labor must
bear Its part of the cost of that in
surance."
Evening star., 1942-11-10
NaW Technical Command
For Air Set Up in Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-1n move to
decentralize the Navy's training ef-
forts, headquarters Of the Naval
Aviation Technical Training Com
mand we're established in Chicago
today with Rear Admiral Albert
Cushing Read. jr., in command.
Admiral Reads command en-
braces the United States and his re-
sponsibilitv includes general super
vision of all technical aviation train
ing, mostly the trades which must
be learned by enlisted men.
The technical schools, of which
there are seven major and IS smaller
ones, are under Admiral Reads jur-
isdiction.
The duties assumed by Admiral
Read formerly we're a part Of the
operations in the Bureau Of Aero
autics in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Northern Pacific Official
Named to WPB Post
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w. w. Judson of St. Paul today
was appointed chief of the new pub
lie services branch of the program
division Of the War Production
Board.
Mr.. Judson, who is general man
ager of the Northern Pacific Rail
way. will advise WPB Vice Chairman
Ferdinand Eberstadt on transporta-
ton, communication and similar
public services.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Results
PimIico

psmsn ps1Ssn ;zys.i7 and 9FsS9's
Cavalcadia (Ensor) 11.e0 go
7r!nGa Tim., 4uiaaffs' 41!fafs $50
Mey;:h: H.l.n Moviss: little fSie:
SECOND RAcE-rurse. $1,000; claim
ins; 2-year.olds; furlonsso -oo zoo
ss5:S? sss;! A;;s :S'lss:5 !{us: 1920 sSS $
Also ranEsaper Foot. s.nt. Rosa: List
1ns; H., Ma Mae lanes Merry Leise' coWlan'
- DAILY Double paid 81 800
5sR .ss as s'ses sses
v,IpSi;ssis ', s; tesll.hsr' 1910 1920 4.ssoo
Also A.' rssn4piinswell pico Bl.nco I'd,
H"Mf Mf 5'ig s1f%slf 121s Post e,;nt entls
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $1,000; claim
ms: 3,y,ear1,olds;. , ,ds. II. miles :, = : -
sWeepins e G' Lee Keiper, 'o'10 3%ss % $50 $50
One s,I,n Link Is1 lBsTp 1o'4o
Mowlee. Anonymous. Isle de Pine and Lit
tie Monarch.
rIEra ICE s;5mns
Natomss tErickson) $40 $50
Brown Saxon (Tammaro) $50
Also e' ranHniu. aii Twink, Johnni. j., An
| drew Palmer. Cherrydale.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse.. 81 500: claiming:
Ooeshow (SchmidD $50 400 800
Kievres tRienzD 10
Also ranNHorizon, Diah. Sweet Spice,
Orange Leaves, Sour Grapes Sugar loaf,
Goo Goo. Gaykis. Chinese Sis and Devon
Cream.
Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year.olds: 8 furlonss;
esychiatrist tClinsman) 1910 e.1O
Dennis F. (Atkinson) 500
Also Ai@e' rangso, ann Count, Mr.. Secretary:
Patrisius. Maepal, Mar D'Esprit. Troon and
DAILY Double paid ss15o)
THIRD RACE-Purse, s1,5oo; claiming;
Single tRienZD $50 $40 go
Saku (Atkinson) $50 $50
Candlestick (SchmidD $50
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Grand Venture, Jorie-Mar.
Late Dawn. cloe Flight. We Three, Park
Bench. Larrup
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: claim
ing; 2-yeaS-ods / mile
Princeauillo dEosers) 1900 5'Jo 35500
Bueshot tStouD q, $50
Also rsn~Rosewell, Bottom Rail, Her
Boy. Junior Easton, Ishtar, Targe.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Football Coaches Plan
To Meet This Month

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 10.-Lt.
Comdr. Matty Bell, president of the
National Association of Football
Coaches, said today officers and
trustees of the group would meet in
Philadelphia late IN November to
transact business necessary for
keeping the organization alive for
the duration"
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Churchill Downs

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year -olds and upward; 6E furlonRs.
Bonzar CScurlock) 400 $50 2.60
Gallant Hour fBasham) TAO $40
Royal Heels tWirelandeD 1880
Time. l 20.
Also ran-Hello Zac. optimal. True star.
Guinea Lad, 10 Betty, Orcus, Call to
Colors.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4.year -olds and upward: 6h furlongs.
Drumont (Wright 2.40 go
Patrol Flight CDuhon) $50
Time, ] 30.
Also ran-Blerv Brummel. Farrell,
Chanting, Winning Chance. Pajas,
Mothers Girl.
THIRD RACrPuYse, $500: allowances:
maidens: 2.year-olds: furlonse.
Modwena tscurlock) 500 $50 $40
Bolo Ella tCa6arella) $50 40
love eonx lDuhon) o.0O
Also ran-9Auekins, Dab, Je.es. Ina
lucky, Lady cabo and Pauline ".
Evening star., 1942-11-10

HALFAX-THEY JUMPED GERMAN SUB IN CARIBBEAN-Lt
Harold Lawrence Qe of the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve
and Petty Ocer Arthur Powell stoker boarded the deck OF
Uboa in the Caribbean after their corvette the Oakve had
rammed SUBJ The two Germans in the coming
tower and Lawrence then below and searched papers
The sub sank and the two and German prisoners
taken from the water by American destroyer stoy on
Page A-4) A p Wirephotos
Evening star., 1942-11-10

BALTIMORE.-HELD INCOM-
MUNICADO-French Consul
lar Agent James A. Girard and
: members, of his family were
held incommunicado by FBI
agents and Baltimore police
today. State Department off,
cials said other Vichy repre-
sentatives were similarly held
as a result of the severance
of diplomatic relations with
the United States. t
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

A dollar from you win bring .
hollef from the enemy. Buy .
stamp now at the nearest post once.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Save waste kitchen fats for gun
powder. Take them In clean, wide
mouthed cans to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Selections
Relmont Conoensus fFast)

Belmont Conoensus East.
By the Associated Press.
1-Venture Cap, Guerryton, Light
Chaser.
2-Reaper's 2 Blade, Cosine, Ring Star.
3-Plucky Ray, Fire Nymph, Tony
Porter.
Miss Daunt, K. Dorko, Early De-
livery. .
5-Alsab, Bright Gallant, The
Rhymer.
6-Towser, No Wrinkles, Bankrupt.
Dumping, Plantagenet,
Smiles.
8-Castidaga, Sandy Boot, Chalmac.
Best bet-Baby Dumping.
Rockingham Concensus East.
By the Associated Press.
Manipulate, Bonnie Rue, Azizi.
Boredom, Rissa, Miss High Hat.
3Our Victory, Matte Sue, Sono-
rous.
-Sketter, Canterup, Ball O. Fire.
5-False Face. Believe, Icy Stream.
6-Victory Bound, Prairie Dog, Al
Dark Watch, Veris, Parfait
Amour.
s-Kurdistan, In Dutch, Clapair.
9-Mason Dixon, Uvalde, Straw
berry.
Best bet-Mason Dixon.
Pimlico Consensus sloppy.
Nv the Associated Press.
1-Smug, Tinto, Zacamay.
Beau of Mine, Rough Doc, Cream.
3-Charge Account, Bright and Gay,
Blen-na- Mona.
4Pony Ballet, Bright Willie, Marks
man.
5-Bushwhacker, Caduceus, Rough
Pass.
6-Whirlaway, Dark Discovery, Aon-
barr.
7-Dusky Fox, Silver Rocket, Scar
canter.
8-Bunny Baby, Jimson Belle,
Brighten Up.
Best bet-Dusky Fox.
Belmont East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Venture Cap, Orpheum, Light
Chaser.
2-Alca Gal, Allmar, Orenco.
3-Panthorn, Black Thrush, Budded.
+Speed to Spare, Early Delivery,
Miss Daunt.
5-Alsab, The Rhymer, Marriage.
6-Breezing Home, No Wrinkles,
Eurasian.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

baby Dumping. Fire Warden.
Happy Note.
S-Inconceivable, Chalmac, Sizzling
Pan.
Best bet-Alsab.
Rockingham East.
By the Louisville Times
Manipulate. Wessex, Spare Room.
2-Boredom, Miss High Hat, Lady,
1nsco. 81
3styx, Our Victory. valdina
Secret.
Ball of Fire, Windshield, Stimuli.
5-Ice Stream, zacabrand, Sky
bound.
evictory Bound, Prairie Dog, Al
halon.
baby Talk, Sicklebill, Chalcolite.
8tHasty Wire, Hi Kid, Kurdistan.
aUvalde, Mason Dixon, Beck
hampton.
Best bet-1cy Stream.
Pimlico Sloppy.
BY the Louisville Times
Little Tyke, High Welcome,
Snug.
2-Hornbeam, Gala Light, Bold sa-
lutte.
aCharge Account, Glen Ma Mona,
Evening star., 1942-11-10
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 lP,.-National As.
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc.
lCloSinR Quota tional =
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Churchill Downs
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; z-ye.r.
b Combs and Gay entry,
BY the Associated Press,

THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: chiming;
3-year -olds and UPWARD: 6 furlonEs.
Espino Col ol----115 xWarrigan lilo
xMedia Luna---lO4 Patriot l0S
Lady Sponsor---111 xKantar Run 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

! Boston. Oct. 9-(UP)-Acting Secretary of State SumneT Welles heneves the refusad of Argentina and Chile to sever relations with kne Axis is permitting the other American republics to be stabbed An the back" by enemy agents.
 Noting with profound gratitude and renewed encouragement" that .u8 other western hemisphere na- Eions are solidly behind the United Foreign Trade convention last night that the remaining two republics" are still permitting their territory to be used by Axis workers as a base for hostile activities against their neighbors."
 With the aid of reports sent by these agents, he said, enemy suo- marines have taken a high toll ot Hhips and men serving under the flags of Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, Co., lombia, the Dominican Republic, 6rueuay, Panama, the United States and Chile and Argentina themselves.
 "Buts,I cannot believe" he said, what these two republics will con Einue long to permit their brothers and neighbors of the Americas, en- gagged as they are in a life and Heath struggle .. to be stabbed ln khe back by Axis emissaries oper- N,ting in their territory
 In 6 message to the convention
 President Roosevelt asserted that In a free world mo nation must be enslaved by any race, nation or &roup which calls itself master people and demands, by force or az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

Special gifts and corporation gifts sections of the first annual campaign of the Community Chest of Waterbury got underway today. Wendell L. Cross, Leon French and John B. Goss began their solicita- tions of corporations throughout the city for contributions to the Chest goal of $277,396 for the support of q local social service agencies.
 Admiral Levi Wilcox and Aide Herbert s. Smith led the special gifts fleet into action. The regular financial drive for the Chest will open Oct. 19 and close Oct. 30.
 Other workers on the special gifts fleet are:
 Captain Austin L. Adams, Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Dr. Charles L.. Larkin, Leon H. French, John B. Goss, Levi Wilcox, Orton P. Camp, John P. Elton, Charles H. Upson, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr.
 Chase Team-Captain William A. Amelung, John s. Coe, Alonzo I. Quackenbush, Michael J. Dempsey, John A. Murnane.
 Captain G. Horace Baldwin, Dr. Howard Miller, Bertram B. Bailey, Walter H. Deacon,s William E. Van Tassel, John J. Colloty, Thomas P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Special Gift Fleet
 For Chest Appointed
First Annual Community Campaign Underway Today;
 $277, 7,396- Goal of Movement

Kellogg, Forrest G. purinton, AL fred F. Meyerhans John K. Pratt, Kenneth V. Robinson.
 Captain Mrs. M. A. A. Crane, Mrs. Joel l. Butter, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs. Francis o. AyreS, Mrs. Aracher Rowbottom, Mrs. John B. Goss, Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel, Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Mrs. Bonnet Bronson.
 Captain Meyer B. Erlanger, David Stein, Joseph J. Gaber, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Henry Bray, Charles H. Chamberlain. George J. McDuff, Charles E. Green, Charles w. Mel- vile, Dennis J. Scannell.
 Captain LeRoy M. Gibbs, Ray mond P. Botch. Louis A. Walsh, Harry c. Post, Thomas O'Brien, Oscar F. Warner, Edward D. Heiman, William E. Wesson, T. P. Cassidy, Dr. Stanley H. Crater, Stephen Crane, Earl Segur, Benja- min. Chatfield, Edwin A. BarrowS.
 Scovill Team-Captain Chauncey P. Goss, 3rd, William F. Burke, C. Walter Childs, Allen c. Curtiss, R. E. Johnson, Harry E. Needham, Ar thur H. Goepel, Wilfred J. Delage,
 Small Industries Captain How ard P. Hart, Henry L. Long, Archer Rowbottom, Carl A. Dinwoodie 1 Earle W. Couch, Arthur A. Tanner
 Captain Frank E. Hess, William J. Latimer, Louis s. Fitch, Philip R. Pratt, David Spiegle, John P. Rey- mond, Clarence J. Bartlett, Andrew L. Gilmour, Randolph B. Maloney William s. Curtis.
 Captain Samuel J. Jones, Theo- bald E. Conway. Dr. Roger Nelson, Charles A. Manning, Judge Patrick Healey, Frank T. Healey, Robert w Lowell, Adrian L. Mulloy, Harold Manning, Harold B. Post Dr. Will liam B. Brewster, George A. Baro- nian, Fred Nuhn, T. Gordon Hutch inson.
 Medium Industrial Team-Cap- tain Percy deF. Warner, Stuart E Judd, Herman w. Baer, Alfred L Hart, Edward s. Wotkyns, Lewis J Hart, William R. Gilman, Herman F. Lux.
 American Brass Team-Captair Elton s. Wayland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Society News
Mattatuck Society
 Brings Le "a Ching

Miss Lee Va Ching, "China's First Lady of the Air" will be the guest speaker at the regular fall meet ing of the Mattatuck Historical So- ciety on Wednesday, October IA, at 8:15 o'clock.
 Miss Ching has chosen for her topic What China is Fighting Fol" Educated in China and England, she has done relief and hospital work in Shanghai. In 1888 she re- turned to this country where she has flown fifty thousand miles throughout the United States and Canada making appeals for her people.
 Lee Va Ching combines all that is best of emancipated womanhood in China, and she is rendering a tremendous service to both China and the United States by helping to bring these countries closer together than they have ever been before.
 This lecture is sponsored by the society and the Waterbury Commit tee United China Relief. Admission will be free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
JOE E, BROWNS
 SON IS KILLED

Palm Springs, Calf, October g. = YUP) = Film Comedian Joe E.. Brown, his familiar grin erased by grief, travelled by plane from Detroit itoday to claim the body of his son, |Captain Don E. Brown, 25, who was killed when an Army bomber crashed in the desert nine miles north of here.
 Both motors of Browns plane ap- parently failed, witnesses said, and hhe ship nosed into the ground late yesterday. Brown, attached to the hong Beach Ferry Command Base, was flying alone on a routine oper- Rtion.
 Lieutenant Paul Herbert, con- snander of the Palm Springs unit of the Ferry command, reached the Hcene of the crash as Brown was pulling himself from the flaming wreckage of his plane. Brown oleo a few moments later.
 Herbert had received radio sum- mons from a plane flying Wltr Brown, and landed his own plane on a, nearby highway. T.,
 Browns father heard the news lil Detroit before his mother, Mrs Kathryn Frances McGraw Brown could be located in Hollywood, where she vas dining with friends.
 The film star was notified ot ms sons death as he prepared to gc on stage for a performance of the "The Show Off" in which he hac been appearing for the past month He cancelled the show immediately and left for the coast shortly alter midnight.
 His son joined the Army Infantry Reserve in 1889, won an air force second heutenant's commission 1T July, 1941, and became captalr only Q few months ago.
 When he was 19 he was legally ,declared an adult so that he mlgh enter business and sign contracts He attended the University Of Call fornia at Los Angeles, where he wor d football letter and became studen body president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
WINNING THE WAR
 FIRST OBJECTIVE.
Yale Faculty Members Ad= vises PostpOnement of
 Postwar COnjectures

New Haven Conn, Oct. g = Two Yale faculty members call for con- centration now on the major prob lens of winning the war rather than excessive conjecture with post war possibilities in articles appear ing in the October issue of the Yale Scientific Magazine, published to- day.
 Dean Samuel s. Dudley, of the Albert G. Conrad, associate profes- sor of Electric Engineering, write that grave peril faces Us if we do not put all our energies to work at once.
 TO win the war as quickly as pos sible is our immediate goal" says Dean Dudley. Concentration on this single objective is imperative. But still we tend to avoid the stark realities of our situation and indulge in speculation about postwar tram sition plans. Such thinking has its place, but first there is this war to be won."
 MT. Conrad observes that changes in our concepts of what we consider to be a just settlement place further restrictions on definite plans for peace.
 T know of nothing that could so completely disrupt the unity of the allied nations at this time," he says, "as a healthy discussion of the peace terms that are to be made at the end of war by the participants.
 "As an example, the question of the independence of India cannot be settled to the satisfaction of all parties involved. The status of the French Empire after this war will also be an issue of disagreement.
 We are fighting this war for our own existence. Our main objective is to win. To waste our time making nebulous plans now for peace fol- lowing this war is futile. Unless we win this war, we would be planning only for our own funeral"
 The October issue of the magazine also contains report on the place of science students in the Army by Benjamin A. Smith, AZ, assistant to the director of the Yale Bureau of Military Information; an article on Wartime Transportation" by Kent T. Healy, associate professor of Economies; and a listing of Yale faculty members on war call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Stocks Again Mount
 To New High Levels
Most Active Trading of Year With PrOt-Taling Fail-
 ing to Break Down Early A. M. Activity

the rise, gains extending to | point in Shell. Union at new high. staa- dard of Jersey set 2 new top at 4s 3-4, up 1-2. General Motors. Consolidated Edison, General Eiec> tric. International Nickel, Atlantic Coast Line, N. Y. Central, Good rich, Montgomery Ward and Pepsi Cola were among stocks setting new peaks.
 Boston, oct. 9.-(UP1-The de- mand for secured wools of sos grade and finer continued in the Boston wool Market at about ceiling prices, the U. s. Agriculture Department said today.
 Pulled wools are reported sold well ahead. Fine stable territory wools sold at $1.19-$1.21scle basis. Prices on South American spot wools were reported firm due to the uncertainties as to the future im-' ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Argentina, Chile Are Criticized By Welles
Etabbing Other American Republics in Back Through Activities There of Foreign Agents

the fruits of another's la- Dor as is the announced intention of the Axis powers"
 Not only must the forces of tyranny and conquest be over- thrown" the President said, "but during the war and upon our vic- tory we must build a World in which the rights of man--all the rights of man-shall be assured"
 From Latin-A American affairs, Welles turned to the war in Eu- rope. He paid deep tribute to the man and women in Russia whose "epic and successful resistance to the onslaughts of Hitler's forces a year ago not only gave the lie to Hitler's boasts that he would crush the Russian army, but constituted in itself the major triumph of the United Nations in the war until that time"
 But, he said, although the Russian heroes have held firm through the long summer of 1922, the United States and the other United Nations must render them the utmost assist ance.
 'The surest way to ensure the de- feat of Hitler is to give this help, and to give it unstintingly at the earliest possible moment"
 Supremely confident of an Allied victory, Welles renounced those of ficials "who believe we are losing this war"
 T not only believe that we are going to win this war, but I know that however long the struggle may be, however mountainous the ob- stacleS that must yet be overcome, the American people will never lay down their arms until the final and complete victory is won by the United Nations,' Welles declared.
 He repeated his conviction that future peace can be achieved only through international organization and denounced the "shallowness" o1 those who say the problems of post war reconstruction should not be considered until the war is won.
 Implementing the Atlantic char ter, he said, the United Nations will create the necessary instru. ments-"and this time they will bt effective instruments and must bt firmly used-to make it certain that any power that again threatens tc enslave its neighbors is denied tht means to do So."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $lO,OOO SUIT

Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the $10,000 damage suit brought by William H. Russell of Waterbury against Har- old M. Bunnell of Prospect as the result of injuries sustained March '. The plaintiff claimed he was crossing East Main street near Welton street when a truck owned by the defendant and operated by Charles E. Tero struck him.
 According to the complaint traffic light at the intersection showed a green light to pedestrian trafiic and the plaintiff crossed on a marked off crosswalk. Injuries which resulted from the accident included a concuSsion of the brain, and various injuries to the body and face. Terms of settlement were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
YOUNG GAMBLERS
 GRANTED NOLLES

Six youths arrested in August on charges of violating the gambling laws were granted nolles by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today. The cases had been con- tinued for study of the lads be- havior.
 The sexted was found playing dice on Hill street after residents of the neighborhood had complained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Hospital
 Bulletins

The name of Joseph Famiglietti, 26, of COurtland avenue, who was badly injured when struck by an automobile fin Naugatuck Sunday night, has been removed from the danger list, St. Mary's hospital reported today.
 Famiglieth was injured when a car climbed the sidewalk on North Main street, Naugatuck. He suffered extensive hurts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
60 WOMEN M. D.'s
 NEEDED IN WAVES

Washington, Oct. o.-(UP)-The Navy said today that 1t will commis- sion 60 women doctors into the WAVES as lleutenants c. O..
 They will be part Of the wom- en's naval reserve but wilr be under Jurisdiction Of the Navy Medical Corps There will be no restriction as to where they may be used. oen- erally, it was said, they will serve with units Of the WAVES. Only . few have been commissioned 70 far
 Tho Army's WAACs have tWo women doctors. both stationed ct Ft' Dee Moines. They are not conmis- si0ned, however, and are alnasiasd