davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Dusty Basketball Double Header 7onigh1
Noruh Mccarthy, Star Of the Ice FoIIies.
Won Skating Titles and Taught CUNTS
BY SAM DAVIS
(NEA STAFF correspondent

New York, Dec. 13-In addition
TO being one Of the cleverest skaters
In the world. Norah Mccarthy Is
a crack shot and knows how to
catch a trout. She golfs and plays
tennis, rides.
Charming, slender, Miss McCar-
thy, a star Of Ice Follies, has been
on ice since she was six. in compe-
tition since she was IL, won the
Amateur Skating Association Of
Canadas junior figure skating
championship at Is, and senior title
at 16. She would have gone to the
1910 Olympic games had they been
held.
Raven-haired, hazel-eyed Miss
Mccarthy, now 20, five feet six, 1872
pounds, is the only person ever
given permission to teach while
still an amateur. In 1910 the ASH
called upon her to tutor the Dionne
quintuplets. The six year Odds
were awed at first, fell, got up, but
the famous Calender kids learned
with thir pretty young teachers
good handling.
SKATING RUNS IN FAMILY
1t was while the Follies were
touring Canada that Eddie Ship
stad secuted and signed Miss Nc
earthly. This is l-er second season
with the production, which has a
as weeks run.
Miss Mccarthy burns up the
wires and eats up spare change
calling her parents at North Bay,
Ont. She has a mild but chronic
case of inconsistencies, loves to hear
her mothers voice. Her father,
John, is a railroad official. Sister
TASTE, Is, who also copied the
Canadian junior figure skating
crown. Is in the Follies' chorus and
that helps. Norah keeps both orbs
on her kid sister on and off the ice
When vacation time rolls around
the Mccarthy sisters head for the
"bush"-home way up north, Of
course. Home, which is on a lake,
brings out the trout-fishing ability.
And do they bite in the spring!
Hunting-just a .22-caliber packin'
mama. She gets what she goes
after - partridge, pheasant, what
ever Is on the wing.
When the Follies open in Cali
fornia, it's the fairways for Norah.
She's just fair with driver and
irons - around 100, but a whiz at
tennis in which she prefers singles.
AND SHE CAN COOK
Miss Mccarthy wears yellow
anklets while on the ice. That's a
must, her only superstition. Her
favorite colors In street clothes are
black and blue. She doesn't go in
for novelty jewelry, but adores
pearls.
Miss Mccarthy does two fea-
ture numbers in the ice extrava-
ganza. AS an encore she does a spin
about 80 turns in three-quarters
of minute. She's been clicked.
She uses up two pairs of size
sevens q season.
She'll never forget the excite
ment Of being In a train wreck in
Idaho five months ago.
An early to bed and rise addict,
Miss Mccarthy enjoys good plain
food, no dessert. When the show
ties up for long stay, she, sister
Tasi and two other girls throw in
for an apartment, so they can have
an icebox full and home cooking.
You guessed 1t.
Norah Mccarthy can cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
ANSONIA OPENS.
is CAME CROSBY
HOOP SCHEDULE

Crosby High school basketball
squad is rounding to form for q
sixteen game schedule that will get
under way four day prior to
Christmas, when the Ansonia High
Lavenders, coached by Boots" jar
Wis come to this city for the first
Crosby game of the season, Tues
dav evening, December 81 at the
Wildly gym.
On Christmas night, the annual
Crosby Alumni game will be played
as usual. according to present plans,
If there is enough graduate hoop
talent available to put a strong
team on the floor against the new
Crosby combine, coached by Jimmy
Lee, who will handle a Crosby court
combination for the first time.
Torrington, WATERFOWL, Wildly,
Naugatuck, Taft, Harding and
Leavenworth follow in that order
before the second game with An
sonia in the Copper City, and then
comes game with Taft Prep at
the Wildly gym, the second Wildly
game, February 5th, Torrington,
Naugatuck and the windup with
Leavenworth, Saturday, February
10.
From what has shown at the
| Crosby hoop drills to date, the
squad will be captained by Francis
Hummell, who was also a football
captain this past season. Most
promising of tina group to date in
cludes Newman, Frazel, Bergin,
Phelan, Koslenko, a former Wood
row Wilson player; Peteway. a COL
ored boy; Graslauskas, Miller and
Kelly, Waterville product.
Crosby High School
Basketball Schedule 1943-1 1914
Tuesday, December 81 Ansonia,
home.
Saturday, December Is - Alumni,
home.
Saturday, January l - Torrington,
away.
Tuesday, January 4 - WATERFOWL,
home.
Saturday, January 8-Wilby, home.
Wednesday, January II - Nauga-
tuck, away.
Saturday, January 15-Taft, away.
Tuesday, January Is Harding,
home.
Saturday, January % - Leaven-
worth, home.
Mondy, January "a Harding
away.
Wednesday, January &c - Ansonia,
away.
Saturday, January 29-Taft, home.
Saturday, February Wildly
home.
Saturday, February IL Torring-
ton, home.
Wednesday, February 16 - Naug-
atuck, home.
Saturday, February 10 Leaven-
worth, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 14-(UP)-Appar
emily Broadway bookies do not
know that stout Steve Owen Of the
New York Giants may have the I'm
jun sign" on Washidngton's Red
skins, because he was born on the
Cimarron river in old Indian Terri
tory As year sago
Despite the Giants two straight
victories over the capital warriors,
the bookies-unversed in western
lore and lot of other things-still
quote even money on Sundays play
off game at the Polo Grounds for
the eastern championship of the
National Football league.
Even money" in this instance
means: give the bookies two points,
and take your pick of either club.
This price Is not expected to hold,
because Of the plentitude ow met
|ropoolitan mazumah already show
ing. Jack Mara's New Workers prob
abby will be favored at 8-5 or bet
ter by game time Eunday: 2:O5 p.
m. (EWT).
Perhaps supporters of the Mara
men recall that burly, florid- faced
Owen, the Giants 275-pound coach
was born on an Indian Territory
clami about as miles from Alva,
Okla, and that he has no fear of
Redskins.
But more likely these supporters
are convinced by now that the
Giants are the cinderella club of
1943-early-season ragemuff1ns who
blossomed in story-book fashion
into gridiron royalty, and won their
last four games. These triumphs in
cluded two over the surprised Red
skins, who NEEDED but one victory to
clinch the eastern title and the
right to meet the Chicago Bears for
the league championship.
Unquestionably, the Giant sup
porters are convinced. too, that
STOUT Steve Is the pro games coach
of the year; he did such grand
job in Transforming a green crew
into menacing unit that may win
the eastern and circuit crowns. In
addition, his gridiron strategy twice
laundered the Redskins, property of
George Preston Marshall, Washing
tons wet-wash king.
Owen, who came to the Giants as
a tackle in 1926 and who became
their coach In 81, directed his team
to a 14-10 victory over the heavily
favored Washington tribe on De-
cember S, and to more impressive
81 triumph over the same de-
Tending champions at Washington
last Sunday. In the first encounter
the Giants padlocked Sammy
Baugh's potential pass receivers,
meanwhile pounding the Redskins
through the middle with blond Bill
Paschal. a rookie from Georgia
Tech. In last Sundays contest. the
Giants again were air wardens de-
fensively, but they swept around the
Redskins with Paschal and veteran
Ward Cuff-ard over them with two
scoring passes by Emery Nix, Owens
find" from Texas Christian u.
cradle Of passers and Baugh;s alma
mater.
Some gamblers thought that the
fix was in for that game; but they
were wrong-Nix was in.
Owen, who playe dtackle at Phil
lips university, Enid Okla, and
later with the professional Kansas
City Cowboys, probably will treat
$4,000 fans at the Polo Grounds
Sunday with some new Injun- fight
in strategy-scalp-lxting tactics de-
signed to earn the Maramen a shot
at the Chicago Bears and the league
crown, December 26. The Bears
downed the Giants, 56-7, on No
vember IA. but that was before the
man from Cimmarron river had
broken his "Younkers" to harness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Connie Glad
To Get Bobo
BY BERNARD ]. MILES
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent


Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-UP)-
Louis N. (Bobo) Newsom, baseball's
most celebrated wayfarer, drifted to
the last place Philadelphia Athletics
today on tradewind that sent an
other pitcher, Roger Wolff, to the
Washington Senators.
Aged Connie Mack, head of the
Athletics, was jubilant over acquir-
ing the loquacious hurler who last
season played with three clubs in
two leagues and was involved in
the Brooklyn Dodger clubhouse re-
bellion which prompted President
Branch Hickey to send him to the
st. Louis Browns.
With the Browns he was knocked
out Of the box nine straight times,
cut when traded to the senators in
the closing weeks of the season, he
won three games.
The trade involved no cash or
other players.
"I'm pleased to get Bobo," Mack
said. I'm sure I won't have any
trouble with him. AS for his past,
why worry about that? Don't we
all do things other people refuse
to agree with? I'm more interested
in what Newsom does in the future
and think he'll do all right"
Owner Clark Griffith of the Sena-
tors said he believed Wolff would
win IS games for Washington and
that he expected the 30-year old
knuckle baller to keep the team
high up in the pennant race.
"A pitcher who won 10 games
against IS losses with the AS of
1943 should reverse that showing
with a stronger club" Griffith said.
Il look for him to give us a win
ming year."
In 1910 he pitched the Detroit
Tigers to an American league pen
nant with 81 victories and five de-
featS. His greatest performance
came In the world series when he
won two games for the Tigers and
lost a heartbreaking finale, 2 to 1
to Cincinnati. shortly after his
father had died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Mercantile Pin
Matches Tonight

Mercantile Bowling League COM
petition enters another week to-
night at the Sena Recreation alleys
with the feature match expected to
be provided by the Metropolitan
Cleaners and Fulton Markets Sec
ond and fourth place teams In the
league standing.
Sammy Zaza had bounded into
the high average lead, with 1880
rating at this writing, followed by
Willie Tato of Metro, who has a
1899 average while Mike Sharon,
the leader most Of the season to
date has slipped to 1920. according
to Secretary Hank Lacilla.
In addition to the Metro-Fulton
match tonight, other pairings, all
action to start ct 8 p. m. shows:
French VS. Brookside.
Speedy Parcel VS. Matzkin.
Mohican VS. A. and P. .NA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
AAU ASKS AID
OF Is 90 0 0
VOLUNTEERS

New York. Dec. IA - (U.P) -
Daniel j. Ferris, national secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union, ap-
pealed today for 100000 volunteer
workers to formulate a vast post
war program of sports participation
in every activity sponsored by the
organization.
The volunteers will be asked to
organize and promote A. A. U. &C
tivities in their district and to
see ktalent for various events.
This is the revised and enlarged
athletes development program ap-
proved by the A. A. U. at it's recent
national convention in Columbus"
Ferris said. ut will need the CO.
operation Of all former athletes,
men and women, and sports minded
people interested in the physical
fitness of our youth now and in the
future"
For Service Men
Ferris said the Association was
preparing to set up greatly ex-
panded opportunities for sports ar
ticiation by returning service men
in the postwar period.
Outlining the program, Ferris
said the president of each of the
Al A. A. U. districts would appoint
a commissioner for each sport in
each city in his district.
Each commissioner in turn will
set up committees to develop the
following six point program:
1. A. A. U. physical fitness and
practice meets or events; 8, Dual,
es1I,R or quadrangular meets or
events between competing areas; a.,
novice, handicap and scratch meets:
5, city or sectional championships;
6, county championships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
IA. Cooper Awaits
Army Exon Result

st. Louis, Dec. 14.-UP)-Pitcher
Morton Cooper, mainstay of the St.
Louis Cardinal pitching staff. to-
day awaited the outcome of his
Army pre- induction physical exam
nation which he took yesterday at
Jefferson barracks with % other Sc
lectees from his draft board.
Cooper said he expected to find
out some time To-Day whether he had
passed.
The big right handler, VINO won
% games and lost eight during the
past season, will be the sixth Car
dinal to 60 into military service
since the season ended provided he
is accepted. His brother, Catcher
Walker Cooper, was indicted re-
Gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Dobson Of Red Sox
Gets u. S. Army Coll

Boston, Dec. IA - U.P0 - The
Boston Red Sox expect to be flying
17-star service flag three days be-
fore Christmas.
Joe Dobson. big right-handed
pitcher who will be 26 on New
Years day, has received word from
his draft board to report for Undue
ton December %.
A native of Durant, Okla, Dob
son shifted his residence from
Nashville, Tenn, to Boston and
since the close OF the baseball sea-
son has been building war craft at
the Bethlehem bingham Shipyard.
He is married and has one child
but Is not now living with his wife.
Dobson joined the Boston team
In 1910 in a six-man trade that saw
Pitcher Jim Bagby go to the Cleve-
land club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Dunlap VS.. MoIouf
A. Wooster Tonife

Requiring less than one hour,
Bob Strong, undefeated in city tour
nament pocket billiard play at the
Wooster, disposed of Jack Londus
1875 to 90 last night, the winner in
Guiding high runs of % and "a in
his effort. Londus had 81 ball
cluster.
Tonight, at 7:3o p. m. those
doughty rivals of the green table
v. Greenleaf Dunlap and M. S.
(PonzD Malouf are carded for a
125 point test, postponed from last
week because of Dunlap's Illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Boxers Get O. K.

Boston, Dec. "a = (UPD = The
Massachusetts Boxing Commission
today reinstated Lightweight john
ny Cool of Worcester and Weller
weight Irish Eddie Connolly OF
Boston after each had been sus
pended seven months.
Both Cool and Connolly failed to
appear for scheduled boxing bouts
at Mechanics hall in Worcester last
May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14

Well-known local athlete, bas-
ketbalI, football and handball
player, reported missing in action
over Ger ny since November 20
George was a radio operator and
tail gunner OH Flying Fortress,
and was recently awarded thu
United States Air Medal after
taking part in at least five COM
bat missions. A former bank teller
George is brother of Matt Hol-
loway, former Wildly athletic star;
and was an original member of
the Putsic Friars of the YMCA.
He exceIled in volley-ball hav-
ing been a member of the Naug-
atuck YMCA v0lley-bau team,
two-time New England champs
within the last five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Sacred Hearts Take
On Berlin Squad

With a lengthy Sunday practice
behind them, sacred Heart high
school basketball squad was deter
mined to mark up its second victory
Of the hoop season tonight, when it
takes on the Berlin, Connecticut
squad at the Wildly gym. On Friday
Of this week, the boys coached yb
Edible Conlan go to Southington for
It's first "road" game against Joe
Fontana's Lewis High lads.
Jimmy Harrington and Johnny
Morris at forward; Bob McKenna at
center; Lew Beland and Armand
Ricard, guards, are probable S. H..
starters tonight against Berlin. The
game Is set for p m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
FIGHTS Last Niqht
(By United Press)

Philadelphia - Ike Williams, 1874,
Trenton. outpointed Mayor Pablo,
143, Philadelphia Q0); Charlie
Eagle, $50, Waterbury, Conn.,, de-
feated Billy Grant, 173 LIZ, Orange,
N. j., (8).
New York - Charles Gulu) Con-
stantino, 1874 IL. New York, out
pointed AL Guido, 1873 1-2, New
York (1O.
Baltimore - Jimmy Collins. 1874.
Baltimore, decisioned Jimmy Hat
cher. Coast Guard, North Carolina,
1874 1-2, Q0).
Newark. N. ]. - Joey Gambaro,
141, New York, decisioned Tony
Riccio, 149, Bayonne, N. j., 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
GOLF BALLS FOUND

Something like 80 per cent Of all
golf balls lost outside water hazards
eventually are found, according to
goldng experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Basketball
(By United Press

tBy Unlteu FreSSJ
Minnesota 40, Nebraska 81.
Kentucky 40, Ohio State %.
Mitchell Field A, Dartmouth 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Standing

Score at half time: Enkcors 15.
Robins IL. Referee: Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Post Office

IOldlb IA
Score at half time-Tro Lads IS,
Hawks 6. Referee: Longo.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-12

itertperte, Der S60pfungl 9Iauben
@ie etpa, iie lei Elm ~qual0oaes pros
buct Ieiner Mrbeit, oas bate cine Iuus
bers Melt gegeben - lte lit Elm Pros
buct ieiner pbantaiie = in ibrer gaHz
3en gDttli9en WolluIt er3eugt - unS
biefer @ptt pollte aud Teinem 2iebliHe,
benz Menf9en, fir INNER 0ieie felbit<
%empfunOene WOnne freien, feiIellolen
@mpfinbens, tr%aum6aften S9affeHs,
Ieligen S9auers 3utommen ldifen -
ba3u l9uf ct bas paraOies! Gin
&iinItler6eim! l1nb als Der Menf9 li9
gegen i'm emp0rte, Dem Meiiter glei4
Iein polte, ba peritieb er i'm baraus
unb erba9te bic Arbeit gum 6lu9, bic
Dual I'M bds 2eben, bic ign an bic
Grbe feiIelt glsih benz 3biere, ben boz
ben Slug feines Settles bemmt; ar bic
Stene Der Na9empfinbung gDttli9er
S9uffensponne IeBte er nieoere tbieris
f9e 8erridtung unb Gorge - bic Mrs
beitl DAB mir uns nit ibr perI06nt
baden, als nit elmer abioluten Iot6s
nenoigteit, dnbert baran ni9ts. Sic
lit unb blei6t Der alte 5lu9 bes 9ottes
grade fir ben, tpslher ben parabieIes>
menl9en nod ni9t gan3 a~usge3ogen
- fir ben &iinltler! Sobalb er fi9
einmdl emporf9pingen min CUR gOtt.
li9en S9dffenstrdft, bic aus ge6etms
niBbolen Siefen urpl0bli9 in inn aufs
iteigt, 6emmt bic Mrbeit Ieinen tiibnen
Slug, bas troitloie 6anbpert, an benz
er ii9 bic S9pingen blutig itDbt. gr
iudt lire 6GBlihen Spuren gu pertpis
I9en, dber bergebens! ueberaa brdns
gen fie ii9 bsrbor, tie enteOeln bic idOns
tie 5orm, nebmen jebsr Garbe lire
@lutb unb er bGuft nur neu duf bic
alien. SIMMER gequdlter pirb bas Wert.
bic Sffenbarung fliebt = Der 5lu9
blei6t - bic Gr6eit i'm S9neiBe bes
4ngeIi9tes!
Sin ftiirmif6es 8rabo Der Safels
runoe erf9pa BEL benz S9luB Der Rebe
Matopsfp. @r Ipra9 aud nit bins
reiBenber @Grme, BON Dem Gegenitanbe
fi9tli9 erfaBt, Ielbft e%mpfunberer
Sdmer3 ipra4 Oaraus. @r mar blei9
Dor grregung, .baIte Dieberbolt bic
SyauIt gegen baS v~Derlorene parabies-.
sic abnen ia gar ni4t, mas fir
8os6eiten unb Siiden bier f9on tpisber
auf mid larern, ~un3d6lige S9lingen
uno 5alen. uniiberfteiglide 9ebirss,
fla9e buritise Diiiten = bteier Rampf
nit Der Se9nit, NIT Dem Mdterial,
eben nit benz Stud, befen @rDBe Sic
ni9t begreifen, aus benz sic etnen Ses
gen MAIDEN tpoaen.
(GOrtieBans foIst.)
Washington Journal., 1943-02-12

bas ales niGt gu bemerfen, er trat nit
Matopstp Dor bds Bib. Die @r0Be
beunru6igte i'm. Mel9e 8eripenDung
fonte bieie @ielenleinpanb finben9
Do4 pagte er teine Trdge. Gr mar
ia ni6t einmdl i'm StanOe, ft9 auf
benz 8ilOe 3ure9t gu finben, Defen
8erItdnbli9feit Our6 DerI6ieoene Gor<
recturen Der @dfte grade ni4t seipOn'
men bate.
SEPT ertldre mir etnmal, tpas bas
ales borftelen foa, lieber @etterl Wenn
bu einmdl na9 S4nar3aGer tommit,
perbe th mid repdn4iren, iagte er uns
berboblen.
Sebr einfa6, Der @eOante, erpis
berte Watonstb, bier Nbam, bier @bal
8eioe bliden auf oas perlorene paras
bies.
Die 8lide RittDs unb Sran3' be-
gesneten iid. 0as Oerlorene paras
bies, lagte er nit Ionoerbarer 8etos
nuug.
Sa, 10 ioa es beiBen, meinte Mas
fpnstb.
9abei fam man ii9 Oiel benten, jes
Der bat Elm anberes paraoies Derloren,
bemertte 5rana.
Ni9t tpabr, Elm GROCER, 0antb1rer
8ornurf?
9as tpobl, aber often geiagt, bieie
gan3e 2egenoe bonn Derlorenen para>
bies 1T mir in Der Steele 3upiber.
Oas lit neu! Warum benn2 frdgte
Wldtomstb.
So lit ni6t pdbr, bdB infer pards
bies Elm S9laraffenlano unO bic 4rs
BELT cine Strafe @ottes lit. Sic 1T
cine Moblt6at, iis lit cine iittli9e Notbs
tp~enbigfeit, bic 8eOingung oes Slides,
bes nabren MsniGenparabisies. Sin
GROCER She'll unierer 4ni9auungen
iiber Mrbeit, bic 10 piel llnsliid %bringen
in bic Welt, 70 bel un3ufriebenbeit.
lege i9 bieiem orientalii9en Mdrden
our Gait, bas fir uns 10 penig paBt
pie bic berpei9li9enbe, ale Graft los
ienbe Quft bes 6arems. SIN Shpeibe
bes Mngeii9tsS foaft Ou bein 8rot Oers
bienen. Satpo6l, bas Ioa er aud, Der
Menf9, unb bisies Stiid 8rot i9medt
inn betanntli9 better als bas i'm pdras
bieiiI9en lleberfluB Oer5ebrte, raffinis'
teite Mabl.
Tran5 bate iid in Gifer gsIprr.
den. Die Sii9gsleaf9aft la9te laI!
auf iiber be paraOor tlingenoe @iis
fiat.
Oas lit auf uns ssmiin8t! = paros
bieiii9sr llsberfluB, 1T Iebr gIi! =
Gr 1T ia Derriidt, i4 lam i4p0rer,
baB i'd ME better BEL 4ppetit bin,
als penn i9 ni9ts arbeitel - Der
Seufel 6ole ben S9peiB, i9 mas ma
elm Greunb bapon! i9pirrte IS SHr&s
chamber.
MatomstD lG9elte mitleiDig. Gis
DerseHen, baB eben Der Soft. Der bieis
Morte fpri9t, Der gr0Bte 8iinitler iOcr.
nod gan5 entflammt BON ieinem UieI'
Washington Journal., 1943-02-12
Dag bDfe @sptffen.

OaS bile @emtffen.
.@arum geben Sic Oenn gar ni4t elm.
NAL auf @aFfpielreifen. 9err Brill
ler2" 49, rSa. f9auen Sic, bds epige
.3if9en Der locomotive bringt mid
i9on unterpegs UNI bic gauge tiinitIes
Ride Stimmuns!A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Count Sforzd on WAY
To Visit Churchill

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 QNS)-
Count Carlo Sforza. 10. former
Italian foreign minister and famed
anti-FaScist. was on his way 10
L d on today TO confer with
Prime Minister Churchill and
other British leaders before head
ing for Italy.
Sforza is travelling as a private
citizen TO aid in the resurrection
of a democratic Italy. He plans
TO sponsor a coalition of Italian
political parties 10 support an all
out Italian war effort against the
NaZiS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Hudson Chief. Navy
Confer ON Plant Loss

A + BART, president and gen.
eral manager OF the Hudson Mo-
Tor Car Co, was in Washington
today for conferences with navy
officials on the order which will
transfer operating management
OF the huge naval ordnance plant
a. Center Line 10 The Westing-
house Electric Co. Of Pittsburgh
on Oct IS
Barit and all other company
executives maintained silence on
the order. a stunning blow that
came Wednesday, less than a
month after the most recent COM
mendauon received by the plant
for MS excellent war output
The shift from Hudson 10 West
inChouSe came swiftly and with
little advance warning. Capt. ID.
II. Hanlon OF the navy ordnance
department flew in from Wash
ington with an order. signed by
Admiral w. II p Blandy. chief Of
the navy bureau Of ordnance,
which informed Hudson officials
Cf the change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
The War Fronts

WAKE ISLAND-Powerful L. s. Navy task force
bombards Japanese-held island; carrer-borne planes
join in. page L.
ROME-Naz looting squads confscate priceless paint
ngs, manuscripts and art treasures for shipment to
Germany page L.
lTALY-Brtsh Eighth Army assisted by naval
bombardment, repes heaviest German counter
attack of the Adriatc coast campaign Allied Fifth
Army nears Capua, II miles north Of Naples.
page l.
COS ISLAND-German troops capture the airfelds and
the town of Cos, but British resistance continues
Page D.
KUSSIAFour German counteratacks repealed in north
ern sector; Russian planes bomb German trains
behind Dnieper page p
wv GUINEA-Allied bombers raid Japanese communi-
cations south of Bogadjin as Australians advance
in drive on Madang. page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Pin i'm Baby
Infant Coos as Doctors
Prepare to Remove II

SiX-month-old Gary Waterman
cooed happily today in Harper
Hospital while attendants and his
parents held their breaths waiting
for the removal of a very large
safety pin from the baby'S
stomach.
Gary. son of Mr.. and Mrs. WeS-
ley Waterman of 1860 Hubbell.
swallowed the open pin yesterday,
the pin sticking in his esophagus,
point up. A doctor, fearful of in
luring the babyS throat. pushed
the pin into his stomach.
I'm sure everything viii
come out all right" the doctor
said today. Wen just have TO
wait"