davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Students Sing
 At Siluer Tea

Students of the Sacred Heart high school and the Waterbury Catholic high school entertained the members of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women yesterday af- ternoon.
 The program featured Christmas music at the Silver Tea, which .ok place at the Diocesan Bureau. The proceeds of the affair will be yn- ated for Christmas gifts for. the underprivileged children under the supervision of the Diocesan Bureau
 Miss Catherine Maloney and Mss Rose Clarkin, past ,hairmen, pre- sided at the tea table. Mrs. Ben jamin LaVallee and Mrs. Albert Lavigne were in chareg of the ar- engagements. There was also dis play of altar linens made for the Chaplains' Aid.
 Among the presentations were readings by Miss Claire kopp and Miss Maureen Hanrahan of the Sa- cred Heart high school.
 The musical program included an orchestra and choral selections "Hark the Herald Angels Sing by Waterbury Catholic high school girls; medley of Christmas carols; a vocal solo, American Prayer" by Joyce Kuntzweller, and group of choral selections. "The Rose Tree" Sleep, King of Love-" and "Cherubim Song."
 Members of the church club in- clude Joyce Kuntzweiler, Betty Murphy, Alvira Lavine. Angei,e Codianni, Ann Wethered, Teresa McNicholas, Sadie Haiiar Ior'se Finn, Margaret Honan, Eleanor Collins, Terese Simonc, Ina4 esq Hebert, Dorothy McVerry, Mary Bowler, Shirley Butler and Bar bara Damour. Members of the in- ,struments groups include Mary Jean Gaffney, Mary Ferrante, Jennie Petrillo, Loretta Conlon, Doris Candy and Mary Seihert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Parents Entertain
 Young Daughter

MT. and Mrs. Walter Ogrisek of Terrace avenue entertained recently in honor of their daugh CT, Joan, who was celebrating her ninth birthday.
 Christmas decorations were at tractiIcly arranged for the party. Mrs. George Hornbecker assisted as hostess.
 Among the guests were: Louise Lethbrioge, Eileen Farrell, Joan Frccleck, Shirley Truelove, Joan Greatorex, Doreen Reem, Lorraine Boffard, Nancy Qunkle, Beatrice Sheldon, Helen Lauret,e, Shirley Andrus Eunice Mcbride, Joan Ag- risek, Robert Caron, Joseph Ken ney, Martin Kenny, George Parker, Philip Farrell, Claud Willard. Will liam Honegger, MT. and Mrs. John Hollingworth, Betty Ogrisek, Clar- ence Mckinney and Mrs. Ogrisek's mother, Mrs. Edna MI Brouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
STACY APPOINTED
 USO SUPERVISOR
Former Boys Secretary of Local YMCA Wins RecOg-
 hilton for Work

Leland L. Stacy, former boys sec- retary of the local YMCA, and or ganizer of Camp Mataucha, has been appointed USO supervisor for the mid-central area. Herbert S. Smith received word from Thomas Rymer, head of the Army and Navy department of the YMCA regarding the appointment.
 Secretary Smith states that this responsibility has come to Secretary Stacy in recognition of the excellent work which he has done as head secretary of the USO at Fort Dev- ems. Stacy has been stationed at Devens for about year, many Wa terbury boys being greeted by him as they passed through Fort Devens on their induction into the Army.
 He went to Devens from the Springfield YMCA. He was one of the most popular men to serve on the Waterbury Y staff, and he also worked for a few years as state di- rector of sales promotion for the Modern Home Utilities. He was prominent in the Second Cor9rega- tional church, both in musical and other program activities, and where he served as a deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Weddings
ALbertus Opens
 Holiday Program

Albertus Magnus college will hold | Christmas activities this week. The annual Nativity play, written by Hugh Benson, will be presented tonight and tomorrow evening, at 8:o0 in the Students building. Par ents and friends of local students are invited to attend. On Thurs day evening, the Glee club will broadcast over Station WELL at 7:30: and on Friday evening it win present its annual Christmas con- cert in Rosary hall.
 Miss Dorothea Medford, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Med- ford of Circuit avenue, will portray the role of Joseph in the Christ mas play. She is also a member of the committee for the fireside sing to be given by the students on Friday afternoon. At this time they will assemble around the fireplace place in Rosary hall, and sing fa- miliar Christmas carols.
 Miss Dorothy Butter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Butler of East Farm street, will sing with the Glee club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Personal
St. Elizabeth s
 Has Possibilities

The Misses Evelyn Kenny, Mary Hosey, Loretta OBrien and Mary Jane Hayes of Waterbury are among the seventy members of the Glee Club of the College of St. Elizabeth Convent, N. J., who have arranged to sing Christmas carols throughout the corridors of All Souls Hospital in Morristown on Thursday evening; and at the Villa on the Convent grounds, for the old and the infirm nuns of the order, in the late after noon on next Monday. The program will consist of "Gesu Bambino"; Onward Ye Peoples, by Sibelius; "Adeste Fidelis";; 70 Holy Night; 70 Little Town of, Bethlehem; "Si- lent Night; Virgin Slumber Song; Before the Failing of the Stars; The First Noel; and "The Birthday of King
 On Monday evening of Christmas week, Holy Night, Christmas mystery play by Gregorio Martinez Sierra, will be presented by the Dra- imatic Association in the auditorium, following the Faculty's farewell din- ner to. the students. The opening scene of the play represents the in- terior of Gothic Cathedral on Christmas Eve. At the close of mid- night Mass, the statues come to life and the Blessed Virgin leads the way into the streets where the rabble are celebrating the feast in an unholy fashion. The closing lines of the play, spoken by the Virgin might well serve as a prayer this Christmas Eve:
 "Tp the misguided, to the persecuted, To those who are in misery or pain, To those on land who from their
 path are straying,
 To those storm-driving on the track :. less main,
 To those who are despised, to the
 sinners,
 To those on watch and praying for
 the light,
 God send vision of Himself re-
 splendent
 A vision of His peace this Holy
 night.
 The various clubs at the college are collecting gifts to fill fifty kits for service men, stationed at Camp Kil- mer, for Christmas. There will be candy, chewing gum, cigaretts, tooth powder, shaving cream and blades. combs, hoe-polish and books. Miss Julia Read, the Personnel Director and Miss Rita Martin of the Com mercial Department, who represent the Red Cross at the college, are making the necessary arrangements for collecting their quota of gifts, assigned them by the Red Cross conn nittee at Camp Kilmer. From the various Red Cross units, coop erating in this project, enough kits will be received at the camp to pro- vide one for every man.
 Christmas holidays at the College, begin on Tuesday, December 9 and extend until Wednesday morning, January 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
FOOD PRODUCTION
 URGED BY WICKARD
Economy of Abundance Must Be Worked Out
 Says Administrator

New York, Dec. 14-(UP)-Food Administrator Claude R. Wickard outlining a postwar farm program of abundance, told farmers today that the United States must not return to the "plough-under" pro- gram of scarcity followed during the 1930s.
 In a speech prepared for delivery to a meeting of eastern farm pro- gram directors, Wickard said the war program for capacity food produc- tion next year must be kept in high gear after the war to feed war ravished nations and to give Ameri- cans better diet.
 we must find the way to get full distribution and full production" Wickard, who also is secretary of agriculture, said. we must and we will work out an economy ot abundance.
 Already we can be certain of one thing, the need for great farm production will not end when peace comes. In general, the same kinds of production which are so greatly needed during the war will be the ones that are needed after the war.
 But even when the period of emergency relief comes to an end. the need for full farm production will not end with 1t. If we finally succeed in making 1t possible for everyone in this country to have all he needs to eat, American farmers vii be as busy or buster than they are now.
 "If we can maintain full indus trial employment in peacetime and work out a sensible policy of foreign trade, there will be a market for every needed product farmers can produce. But if we follow any other course, I don't see how we can ex- pect anything but series of incur able farm problems"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Legion Auxiliary
 To Meet Wednesday
Sterling Studio.

Corporal Coyle Post auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, December Is, at 8 o'clock at the American 2yion home. Miss Anastasia Dillon will preside.
 A Christmas party, grab bag and supper will follow the busircss meeting. Each member is requested to bring gift for the grab bag.
 Because of the war emergency, the Christmas party sponsored b, the auxiliary, has been cancelled: and also the meeting of the Second District, Department of Connecti- cllt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
MAYFLOwER CAMP

Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet tonight at 800 o'clock at Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Jean Mclean will preside at the meeting, during which officers will be elected.
 The Junior Camp will hold its Christmas party on Saturday, De- cember 19 at 2:30 o'clock at Me- chanics Hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Weddings
CoNLAN-MEEHAN

MT. and Mrs. Owen E. Meehan, Jr of Los Angeles, California, former local residents, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Ursula Beat rice, to Gerald Vincent Conlan, of the U. S. Army Air Corps.
 The ceremony was performed on November 25 at the San Gabriel Mis- sion, San Gabriel, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
TOO MUCH JINGLE-JANGLE

St. Louis (UP)-James (Tex) Smith, 20, who likes to wear To- gallon hats, got himself some new spurs that jingle tangled and that proved his undoing. He robbed a home of $50 and spent $6 of the loot for the spurs. Smith was ar rested in the lobby of a theater when detectives decided to invest- gate the sombrero and spurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
ShODer HOnOrS
 Frances BrOUick

Miss Frances M. Brovick of Wood street was entertained recently at a shower given by Mrs. T. Douglas Clancy, Mrs. J. Weishouse, Mrs, Felix Brovick, Mrs. J. Novakauskas and Miss Wanda Majeski.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. H. Dombroski, Mrs. Waleski, Miss F. Waleski, Mrs. A. Czarzasty, Miss V. Czarzasty, Miss c. Hotkowski, Mrs. W. Michalska, Mrs. J. Navage, Miss A. Szustecki, Mrs E. Rock, Mrs. P. Latala, Mrs. K. Rakowska, Mrs. J. Nowacki, Bessie and Rosemary Smith, Mrs. T. Olshefski, Mrs. s. Brym, Miss A. La Croicere. Mrs. J. Maruszewska, Mrs. C..May, Misses A. and N. Kukenis, Mrs. s. Zinno, Mrs T. Szustecki, Mrs. M. Kozlow- ski, Mrs. M. UlaTowsai, Mrs. J. Biesiewicz, Mrs. E. Kirley, Mrs. Hotkowski, Mrs. J. Mazurek, Mrs. s. Lewandoski, Mrs., M. Grenick, Mrs. B. Drost, Mrs. A. Barkus, Mrs. W. w. Dolecki, Miss A. Kawecka, Mrs. T. Pawloski, Mrs. c. Dobkins, Mrs. I. Szczepanski, Mrs. J. Mro- zinski, Mrs. A. Mrozinski, Mrs. R. Standardowski, Mrs. Burlenski, Mrs. F. Przybycz, Mrs. L. Wersig, Mrs. Klimaszewski, Mrs. A. Gwiazdowski, Mrs. Zablotny and daughter, Mrs. R. Pogodzienski.
 Mrs. A. Soliwocki. Misses Nora and Mary Mazurek, Miss L. Szcze- panska, Miss H. Miecznikoski, Mrs. F. May, Mrs. Fabian Majewski, Mrs. J. Niedzialkowski, Miss Ther- esq Niedzialkowski, Mrs. F. Kor- busieski, Miss Domicla Korbusieski, Mrs. Pankiswicz, Mrs. B. Orintas, Mrs. M. Grzyboski, Mrs. Pawlick, Mrs P. Korbuszeska, Miss s. Kor- bus21ska, Mrs. Arotz, Miss Helen Arotz, Mrs. Yenczarski, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Komarzeniec, Miss Helen Komarzeniec, Mrs. Eluko- vich, Mrs. J. May, ST., Mrs. Edward T. Dodd, Mrs. Mary Baranowska, Mrs. J. Hrynie, Mrs. A. Balanda, Mrs. B. Kolpa, Mrs. J. Zagryz, Miss s. Raczynski, Mrs. J. Brzoski, Mrs. Kochanowski, Mrs. F. Antczak, Mrs. I. Czarczsty, Mrs. F. Swierczinska, MTS. D. oZuSLSCAl, MASS O. SAlAlACA4AA- ski, Mrs. M. Przybysz, Mrs. Bisien- ska, Mrs. Koczman, Mrs. H. Bartles, Mrs. H. Kawecka, Mrs. Hojnacka, Mrs. Jaros, Mrs. Kania, Mrs. za- yininska, Mrs. John Ruselowska.
 Sergeant Vernon Gunsalus of Self Ridge Field, Michigan, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Gun salus of Fremont street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Benson of New Sweden, Maine, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Cyril Roberts of Clearview street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Club News
FIRST BAPTIST

Mrs. George Carlson of Bristol organist and director of music al the First Baptist Church, directed the combined choir of 60 voices in program of Christmas carols al the anual candlelight carol service last evening. Solos were handled by Jane and June Mcbride, Betty Allen and Ruth Senkevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Patricia Ann ConuDay
 Has Birthday Party

Patricia Ann Conway, daughter of Private and Mrs. Thomas Conway of Chase Park Avenue, was the guest of honor at party in celebration Of her first birthday.
 Those present were Diana Vim cenzi Jimmy Mclean, Alan Mclean, Mary Jane Richmeyer, Georgianna Richmyer, Charlotte Frizelle, Georg- cite vincenzi, Pegi Conway, Anna Conway, Mrs. Helen Frizelle and Mrs. Sadie Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
ST. PAUL'S

The Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its business meet ing and Christmas party on We'd nesday, December IS, at 2:30 O. clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Kuntz of North Main street.
 The members and friends are requested to bring a ten cent gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Lieutenant Julia A. McGrath of Woodtick road is now stationed at an overseas base with the Yale hos- pital unit, according to latest word received by her mother, Mrs. John McGrath. A graduate of Wilby high school and St. Raphaels Hospital School of Nursing, she joined the Yale group last summer, receiving training at Camp Edwards, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
BINGO PARTY

The R 1sary Confraternity of St. Thomas parish will sponsor a bingo party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the parish hall. Mrs. w. s. Weir and Mrs. Frederick Rap pelt are in charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
SACRED HEART

The Sacred Heart High School Alumnate will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the school nall. Mrs. Francis Shea will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Adelheid society will meet tomor- row afternoon at three o'clock at Turn hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLuR

EAxON NAOD
 Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction oi Mrs. w. s. Smith included: Mrs. F A. Jackel. Mrs. Frank N. Hess, A l-2; Mrs. Eleanor Leach, Mrs. R Hartley, 43; Mrs. James Ross, Mrs Robert Gillson, 42 I-2.
 The official standing: Mrs. Peter German, Mrs. William Baer 103 1-2; Mrs. John Vaill, Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker, 121 1-2; Mrs. Clarence Dod- son, Mrs. Edward Balthazar, ll3 l-2: Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. George Moeller, 113.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north south, Mrs. Harry Stamford, Mrs. Earl Pierson, 57 1-2; Mrs. Henry Gunsalus, Mrs. William Murphy, 51 1-2; east-west, Mrs. John Corden, Mrs. George Carney, 49; Mrs. How ard May. Mrs. w. B. Bailey, tied with Mrs. John Brophy. Mrs. Harry Laudeman, 46 1-2.
 The official standing: Mrs. Drumm Mrs. Stamford, 103; Mrs. Gunsalus, Mrs. Murphy, 102 1-2; Mrs. Brophy, Mrs. Laudeman, 98 l-2; Mrs. Fiorio, Mrs. Rush, 96 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Sergeant Vernon Gunsalus of Self Ridge Field, Michigan, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Gum salus of Fremont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

MT. and Mrs. John Benson of New Sweden, Maine, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Cyril Roberts of Clearview street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
10 Best Generals
MArthur, Ns1is, Reds. British Chinese, Jepe-
nese, Dutchmen, YueosIav Win High Honors
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
1 nited Press stan Correspondent

6-Britain's Gen Sir Arch.
bald Wavcll.
7-China's Gen. Chang kai-
Slick.
Japan'S Lieut. Cen Tomo-
NN1lki Ysmashita, commander Of
the Malayan campaign.
O. The Netherlands Cen.
Hem ter Poorten, commander IN
the East Indies,
tO-Yugoslavia's Gen Drala
Nlkahllovic leader Of Serb
forces sull fighting in the noun
tains of YugoSlavia.
The admiration of British mill
tary experts for Macarthur
stand is frank. They say he mus
be fighting blankety-blank.
Two achievements by Macarthur
put him in the circle OF The toI
10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Hart, Windnt
Arrive in j. 5.

NEW YORK. March 2 (INS).-
The man who was killed last
month by Japanese propaganda
reports and the ambassador 10
Britain were safe home today
after transatlantic flight by
clipper.
Well tanned by the tropical sun,
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, COM
mander of the United States
ASiatic fleet and until recently
commander of the combined naval
forces of the United Nations IN
the South Pacific, appeared opti-
mistic over the Far Eastern sltua-
ton despite continual Allied re-
verses.
The 64-year-old admiral. who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
GIN Plant Accidents
Fall 10 All Time Low

Tho amount Of time lost by
General Motors factory employees
due 10 accidents in the 81 plants
Of the corporation in the United
States and Canada reached an all
time low in l941, IT was announced
today. Ten of the plants had no
loSt-time accidents last year.
Time lost by GN employees from
appendicitis. pneumonia, tonsilltls
and other non-occupational sick
neSses. together with accidents on
the streets. m. the homes and m
recreation was more than 70 times
tho time lost rs the result of aCCl-
dents and occupatlonal disease on
the Job, II was reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

was reported in n Japanese broad
cast to have been killed February
4 aboard the cruiser Houston.
summed up the situation with an
1l-word sentence; When you lose
a campaign you don't necessarily
lose a war; II AN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
What nany Doetor, 30 for b

What many Doctors do tor 10
Wher ft-ess stuuafh teid causes as sc0' t'ort~A
30 hsUtblfn. dortrft treVrihe III t"sT s~!nE
ledieinss tnevr '1f svupioultb 20 IN siieins,
~ th0ss On Be- srf TttisA IT, Bsll-t ycf,.if.
erF' SGT - dstreg Thy neuiftiir 40 rslisTs
80 ard trtnE r0nfT-t ve-y quiesly--Js' s-e ~ .
aItuvs' only &c a. drus ftc'ss n .e-J efst
al dJffr prove Bel trt blue. yttlrn bottle 70
tLd g. 6outle youf uo0er ttek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

East has served only to stiffen
"the determination OF the British
people TO fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

For the Inside News" NJ
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
ApVFRTfsF.MFNT
.InfIamed Eyes?

Get prompt rshef with Iavoptk Also
soothes Granulsted evehds relieves
tired sore. itching, sticky, burning or
irritated ewes or money refunded y
wears success Praised nv thousands
cot Iavoptik today (Eve-cup in
Guided A. al druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Navy Minimizes
Convoy Scoop
IFS Not News

,WASHINGTON Mani {
GNS1 Tire navy department. 90
day reported |that tsr lo26 r
DAILY Mail story, purpv''-c 'c
Aae>cr1r they moyo~crN III
American CONVOY t'- N'
we>, Pacific. con'a,rci ra posse
tive facts rt-aran- COWS ~
operations
in It's -Grai rcpcr'' - tse rs
c.derf fhe rsNN Saii that the
story was reviewed anu released
by 2 public relations officer Of
lie United states fleet 40 Homo
lula Walter Fayr who wrote
the story. was gwen transporta-
ton from California 10 Hawaii
b,> the navy March = and fled
his dispatch from Honolulu, not
frnr, am American WarSh,p a. sea,
O. had been represented the navy
SAID
FILED IN HONOLULU
THE speeding through the
Southwest Pacific story was
filed nv Farr in person, ashore
at Honolulu" the navy state
mcnt said 1T was dispatched
hN commercial communications
after review nv public rels
tions officer ~ the Pacific fleet,
who Is also sshnrr,
Further analysis ~ the story,
i'm the light Of now known
circumstances. suggests that u
contains no fsctual information
about movements To Australia
which has not been published by
the American press prior 10 tho
London Daily Mail publication,
no POSITIVE FACTS
cit IL now our impression
here that the Farr story con
tanned no positive facts. having
any relation whatsoever 10 new
convoy operations in the South
west Pacific.
"While we do not agree here
with the Judgment Of the naval
officer at Honolulu who re-
viewed and released the story.
I'VE can understand why he
might not have regarded the
story a. news.
$50 far as we can determine,
no American correspondent who
has covered the same limited
ground covered by Mr.. Farr has
found in such coyerage any
: thing similar to report. Conse-
quently, we repeat that no re-
moteiy similar American copy IL
being withheld by naval authori-
ties at any point"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

ICNToN March q go Military
rH>cr,cr> today nominated a war
umc hSt ~ the 10 best generals
produced IN 20 months III conflict
irnEr roIt the world
Arrr List Wa Notable for IS
fElHt our OF MILITARY leaders
Mo have improvscd and adapted
their technique ~ hChu-G 20 a
conflict ~ which machines rather
than men have been dominant
Tho ~ best included one Ameri-
can. Gen Douglas Macarthur.
whose three months stand IN the
Philippines while all the other
taStionS Of the United Nations IN
the southwest Pacific have been
falling 10 the Japanese was re-
Carded as the most notable single
exploit of leadership since Japan
started hostilitics December Z.
OTHERS ON LIST
The generals are:
1-America'S Macarthur.
Rommel, commander OF the
GERMAN Marshal Erwin
Airika Korps.
3-GermanY's Field Marshal
Karl Rudolf Gerd Won Rund-
Stedt, commander of Hitler's
southern armies IA Russia
{ RusSIa's Marshal Somvon
T lmoS honko, now or the
southern front
5-Russla's Cen CriGori
/hukov. commander Of the Mos
COW front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Sinkings
by Subs
Decrease

WASHINGTON. March Q. -
Naval sources said today there
appeared 10 be- a slight relaxation
in the Axis submarine campaign
Off the Atlantic Coast, but they
were unwilling TO concede that
rhe worst is over.
The navy has announced tho
submarine sinking Of only two
ships IN American coastal waters
in the last week the S215-ton
ore carrier Marole and the $3.50
ton Norwegian motorship Loft
Two other ships were believed
sunk.
To date. individual announce
ment has been made nj approx
mately 20 attacks against ships
Off the United States, Canadian
and Caribbean coasts. OF these.
more than 90 have been sunk.
25 SHIPS SUNK
The compilation shows "A total of
Is attacked of the Atlantic Coast.
. Of them sunk. In addition. tho
nov c44AlOlllNtA AlinN lNfl ffl'f.l
vessels, the American frcighter
y orvana and the Panamanlan
tanker Olympic, were overdue and
presumed lost with crews totaline
approximately so men. II is CON
sidered likely they were raider
Victims
Here is the latest unofficial
summary Of ships attacked and
sunk IN the various Atlantic
coastal areas since Janu ary ii.
when the big submarine driv c
began:
Area Attacked Sunk
l.. s Coast go -
Caribbean rs -
Canadian % 70
Total u s.
'IncludeS two ships reported
overdue and presumed lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

John ,,Gilbert Winant. the am
bassador, said the loss of Slnga-
pore and other reverses in the Far