davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
A GORGEOUS GIRL

She's not only gorgeous. hut
she has a voice. and II surprised
us no end when Mr.. RuCglcS de
Cided to Kill her two numbers last
night by some "Hellzapoppin %
antics. running up and down The
aiSlcs. while she was trying 10 sing
Naturally stars Dorothy Stonc
and Charles Collins. with their
refreshing dance steps as in the
Penguin and Hot Gavotte'
numbers remain the favorites and
the musical score is even more
persuasive than before, In fact.
we wish we could step hl4n4iia tfi.s.
"One Robin Doesn't Make
Spring"
Altogether its much more
finished product and one so I'M
provedly enjoyable that We SuE-
eeSt you do as we did 60 back
and sec il again. You'll hardly
recognize il as the same show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Woman" 1880 a. m. SOS. s:2s. s;lt
lp. m.
PAIMS-STATE- "Flying Tigers" ii:lO
Ia. m, g. ESQ. 10 90 b. m. The Big
Street" :22, 5.l2, 9:02 ,. m
PARADISE a Mans World" l ~.
$50 6:25. 9.Oi. ll16 =. m, Count
Basic" ? "a. 5.03. 1882, 1911 p. m.
RIVIERA 80 Holiday Inn" 2 30, 50.
y 2s. 1887 p. m "Jackass Mail" 2.33,
6.O2. 9:3i p. m.
R-K-O UPTON N-"H Holiday Inn" 80
4;35. 7'45, II r. m "Jackass Mai"
3l5. 6.25, $40 p. m.
ROYAL Holiday Inn" go, n.i2
TELENENs ~ News, short subjects, Q
a. m 10 n ,. m,
UNITED ARTISTS Panama Hattie q"
II A. m. I IS. $50. 745. 1890 p m (:
Pierre ~ the Plains, i2ii, 3;39, 6:34,
e29 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Iceland " II a. m. f1:5i
ga, 1871, 1880 .. m Moonlight N
Havana" II 90. 3.42. 6,35. p.29 p. m
BROADWAY Holiday Inn. 81
~ ~: ~, '.u' io.So p m 90 JscAas'
CINDERELLA 90 Holiday Inn" 70 40
-, 1920 p. m; "Jackass Mail 2 80
5.fa, . p. m.
CINEMA Ecstacy." 1915 345. SEQ
s IS, 1850 p m False Rapture" IL
? 80. s. 735. 9.55 p. m.
FISHER Holiday Inn 4" ~ 80, 2 81
-. 1045 p. m, 'Jackass Mall, 81
%. 9.3i p. m
FOX MY Sister Eileen" Il a. 402
7.2l. 10 40 p. m; " Destination Unknown, "
HIS. 2:47, sos. 3 25 p. m.
MADISON Desperate Journey" II Is
3:46. III. 10is p. m. slight IN New
Orleans" ~ a. m 2.3l 6.O2, 923 p. m
MICHIGAN Road 10 Morocco" lis
4 80. 7.5f, li.i2 =. M Wings and ih'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Swami Sends
New Address

RUSSELL SWAMI. one of the
nations top magicians and now
a captain, in the air transport
command, recently mailed his new
address 10 Cliff Bell, one OF
Swann'S intimate friends and for.
mcr employers.
The card contained the follow.
ing significant notation: a. p. @
TOP, care Postmaster, Seattle
Wash. Airmail-about five days
regular MAILS to 30 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Rugg.les,
n Hit at
Wilson
By CHARLES GENTRY

CHARLIE RUGGLES has be;
come thc life Of trU Party. 7t
the Wilson. where this new musi-
cal. a tuncful version of The
Patsy is nov enterne l's eighth
week
w won't back 90 literally "rc-
view" n because so many changes
all for the better hayc boon
made both n the east and IN the
SCRIPT
The STORY. chat of ID family ruled
nv an oNcr1NcennC mother and
an arrogant daughter has been
supplemented hy several me-"
Vt.r1J-s, I7Uyy- rance TuUtTUoS ana now
faces. making n much moro
prom sing piece Of entertainment
than u originally was.
Charlie RugC'cS is only one a.
several new additions 10 the cast
bat ne Us. by far, the most pop
ular As tho Csspar NllQuetoa>t
Of a father he starts the laughs
rolling from his very first en-
trance
Tie clowns, CavOTTS and carries
on in a way that brings applause
from the audience every few Soc
ondS He's an excellent comedian
and decidedly an uproariouS Raj
fleS when II comes 10 show
stealing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

person" in the lobby Of the thea
ter where the children are invited
10 make their annual visit with
the Jolly old saint.
Doors will open at 1915 p. m.
and the show Will be at 1870
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Vogue Holds
Special Matinee

a SPECIAL matinee for Friday
November p is announced by
the Vogue Thcatcr, member OF
the United Detroit TheaterS
chain. The program will be
"Gullivers Travels. the all-color
cartoon feature, and "A Chump at
Oxford. - starring Laurel and
Hardy.
In addition there viii be three
short cartoons. and as an extra
added attraction. Santa Claus in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
SPICY SPEECH

IN addition 10 that he has added
a great deal 10 the dia oCuc. fol-
lowing Our original suggestion that
they AZ least put m a few timely
and topical laughs 20 save the
script from appearing As antique
as Aunt Armies antImaCaSSar.
Margaret Dumont. the lnrGnet-
ted "stooce' for the Marx
Brothers gives che mother a
dowacer touch that Is right out Of
q Peter Arnn cartoon and lovely
Jane Lawrence Is stunning as the
selfish older daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Annie Takes II

FOR STORM scenes in Edge
of Darkness Ann Sheridan was
knocked from her feet by wind
machines and torrents of water
more than so times. She refused
a double.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Bangs for Betty

BETTY HUTTON. who has
worn Curled bangs IN every picture
10 date. continues them in Tho
Miracle OF Morgan's Creek with
a new style combining bangs with
the coranet braid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
STATES TO BAN
LAWS HINDERING
TRANSPORTATION
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL
STEP IN OTHERWISE AND
DO THE JOB

High defense officials have told the
48 states to get rid of their non-es-
sential laws hindering war transporta-
ton and production or face the al
tentative of having the federal gov
eminent step in and do the job.
Joseph B. Eastman, director Of de-
tense transportation, told a conference
OF governors and their representatives
that he believed most states could and
would ease the restrictions voluntarily.
But in some cases, he said, this might
be impracticable and:
Elm that even, the only alternative
seems to be to accomplish 1t through
federal action under the war power"
Eastman urged the delegates to par
ticipate in drafting an emergency law
to supersede restrictive state regula
lions for the wars duration, after War
Production Chief Donald M. Nelson
had demanded their removal,
eve are repeatedly finding that our
struggle to save these WAR materials
Is being tipped up by some non-essen-
tial state or local law. not only IN
TRANSPORTATION and in building con-
struction but all across the board,
Nelson declared.
The WPB head asserted that many
such laws we're passed over series OF
years for the selfish interests Of bust
ness and labor groups and told the
conference I'VE can't win the war that
way" One of the principal problems,
he emphasized, centered around the
various state and municipal laws linn
iting the size, cargo and other features
of commercial trucking.
Nelson also gave these other illus
trations OF laws hamstringing the war
effort: Local ordinances limiting the
use of spray painting equipment; con-
flicts in state laws governing the sizes
of flour sacks. and state dairy inspect !
ors insisting that nothing but stainless
steel be used in dairying where sub
situations could properly be made.
The conference also heard message
from President Roosevelt which de-
scribed restrictive trade laws as dis
ruptive" in peace and dangerous" in
war
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
WAR DEFERMENTS
UNDERGOING NEW
INTERPRETATION
SELECTTvE SERVICE BOARDS SAY
FARM EXEMPTIONS MORE
CAREFULLY DEFINED

A new Interpretation ON occupational
defermentS has been received by Sc
lective service boards. Board members
said agricultural deferments are now
more carefully defined.
The new Interpretation is made from
the wartime viewpoint. While no sub
stantial change in Law OF regulations
regarding occupational classification
has been made since the outbreak Of
war, nevertheless their Interpretation
must be changed TO meet drastically
altered needs. board members said.
The following statement was issued:
TO allocate manpower and be as
Sured that activities essential 10 prose-
cution OF the war are properly de-
veloped and maintained, a new inter-
probation now must be placed ON the
phrases national health, safety or in
terest' and war production
Now that we are at war, the phrase
national health, safety or interest no
longer includes mere convenience
and comfort.
In order that an activity may be
considered essential to the support OF
the war effort. its facilities must be
predominantly devoted to that purpose.
Selective service regulations provide
that in class IA shall be placed neces-
sary men in agricultural or stockrais-
ing pursuits. However. this may only
be done after 1t Is shown that the
man Is necessary to the maintenance
Of the unit OF production but every
effort must be continued TO be made
to replace such men within a period
Of six months or less and farmers and
stockraisers are warned that they cam
not expect to keep indefinitely poten-
tial la men in a deferred class Stays
Of induction may be granted to meet
short seasonable demands"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
YHLe Tree Business
Gaining in Montana

Montana's Christmas tree industry
made a humble beginning Is years ago
but it's doing right well every autumn.
Research by c. NJ Whitney Of the
division OF forest products Of the for
est service shows that Montana in
l941 supplied 3,O82,65 trees-about
one-fifth of the national market. OF
that number, Lincoln county shipped
out 1,378,25O, Flathead, 1,125,250; Mis-
soula county 192, $50. Leading shipping
points were Eureka and Kalspen, each
with 214 carloads.
The trees, mostly Douglas frs. went
last year to Chicago, the principal
market; as far east as Philadelphia
and as far south as Dallas. Hundreds
Of persons obtained seasonal work in
cutting, trimming, hauling and market
ing the trees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16

at comparatively recent date in the
history Of the northwest tribes.
When an Indian sold a horse, says
Harmon, he took an affectionate leave
Of him, and managed to whisper into
his ear the interesting information,
that his master would not have parted
with hin, had it not been necessary
and that their separation was tenn
porary, as he would be stolen at the
very first opportunity, and brought
back, ali Of which news must have
been gratifying to the horse, however
it might have impressed the purchaser
If he overheard 1t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Mrs. koieboom
Passes AWAY
Well Known
Resident Dies

Mrs. Gustave Noteboom, SO.
for 38 years a we'll known Ma
comb county resident, died Sun
day morning at st. Joseph's hos
pital following a brief illness.
Born in Belgium, Mrs. Note
boom came TO Macomb county
38 years ago. She was particu-
larry active in affairs of st.
Louis Church, being a member
of the Ladies Sodality, the AL
tar Society and the Hollyhock
club of that church.
Surviving besides the hus-
band, ar nine childI Il, George,
Frank, Mary, Maurice, Madelyn,
Albert, Margaret, Harry and
Eladie, all of Mount Clemens; a
brother, Maurice Vanconneyt, of
Belgium, and a sister living in
California.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 9:l5 a. m. from the
home, $3.50 Hall road, and at 10
from st. Louis church. Burial
will be in st. Peters Catholic
Cemetery under the direction of
LaCroix and Groesbeck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
100 Soldiers
Enjoy Cruise

One hundred Selfridge Field
soldiers Sunday enjoyed a cruise
to Algonac as guests of Clinton
River Boat Club members pilot
ing 20 boats.
Rough weather cut the ex-
pected attendance in half, Com
modore Christian F. Matthews
said, but those attending thor
oughly enjoyed themselves.
The soldiers, many of whom
hale from inland states, were
surprised at the size Of the
boats.
The 1900 sandwiches made by
the Red Cross Canteen corps
proved ample. Mrs. Thomas
Babcock headed the committee
assisted by Mrs. Francis Ullrich
and Mrs. Jack Feldman. Others
who helped were Mrs. Austin
Heine, Mrs. LYNN Price, Mrs.
Louis Logsdon and Mrs. William
Kibble.
Guests at Mount Clemens no.
tells contributed a total of 5000
to finance the Canteen corps.
Much of the money is available
to provide food for future out
lngs involving soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Aged Memphis
Woman Dies
Two Year
Illness FotoI

Mrs. Burton F. Mills, SO, for
20 years a resident of Memphis,
died yesterday at her home
there after an illness of about
two years.
She was born Edith Blanche
Golf, at Blissfield and had lived
for a number of years in High
land, Oakland county, before
coming to Memphis with her
husband.
Surviving her are her hus-
band and two brothers p. w.
Golf, of San Diego, California,
and j. H. Golf, of Brooklyn,
York.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 pm. from the
funeral home, with the
Rev. II. H. Savrge, Pontiac Bap-
fist pastor, officiating and with
burial in West Highland GENE
terry in Oakland county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Tough Texans
Form Large
Guerrilla Band

DALLAS, TEX, June l5-LP)
Lone thousand tough Texans
not the pistol-totin', bronc-rid-
in kind but just plain city boys
have taken a cue from the
Russians and formed one of the
first large-sCale guerilla bands in
America.
They're sure it will never
happen, but just in case the enc
my gets thus far in an invasion
the Dallas county battalions of
the Texas Defense Guard will be
ready.
Here's the way they look at
il:
If the regular army can't stop
the enemy advance the Guard
will have little chance with its
light equipment. So they'll take
to the hills and wage a campaign
of terrorism that will make the
invaders wish they were home
picking cherry blossoms or max
ing ersatz.
Camouflaged in green cover
alls, the first group practised
yesterday.
Here's the medicine they are
cooking up:
To wreck enemy vehicles on
highways by cleverly-concealed
wires; to cut huge trees and
push them without warningn On
staff cars; to light haystacks and
attract enemy attention with
raiders; toss homemade bombs
into grounded airplanes; to dump
Jumps of sugar and lint into
gasoline tanks.
These guerrilla = guardsmen
are ordinary citizens-salesmen,
postmen, realtors-who have
been in defense guard training
long before Pearl Harbor. They
buy their own uniforms, drill
every week.
General Phil Sheridan after
the Civil War said if he owned
Texas and He'll he'd rent out
Texas and live in He'll.
The latter location - t h e
Iuardsmen are convinced-will
be a pleasure resort in compari-
son with the reception planned
for unWanted guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Rubber
Continued from Page One)

NSohtiiiucu iEOm rage oneD
ton the government will pay for
1t - would go to the United
Service Organizations, the army
and navy relief and the Red
Cross.
He listed acceptable scrap
rubber as follows:
Tires, crepe rubber soles, ten
mis- shoes, rubber sheeting, rub
Der heels, plumbers suction
cups, tubes, boots and over
shoes, rubber betting, pads and
mating, bathing caps, sample
tire sections, hard rubber tires,
hot water bottles, rubber gloves,
raincoats, jar rings, rubber ash
tray tires and hundreds of 9TH
er articles made of rubber"
However, he said, collectors
should not accept hard rubber
battery boxes and should see
that metal, wood and leather
was removed from articles con-
timing rubber, when delivered
at the filling stations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Reception
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
Sergeant j. j. Brandner, Prose
cutor Ivan A. Johnston, and Will
Lee, superintendent of Macomb
county rural schools. Among the
priests gathered for the occa-
sion were Fathers Leukert.
Schiller, WEIGH, Oldani, and
MCShcrry.
Little Fritzie Lozon, IL. sang
SChubert'S Ave Maria without
accompaniment as one feature of
the program.
A parish gift was presented by
sergeant Brandncr and other
gifts were presented to the de-
parting priest by the various
parish clubs.
Responding TO the talks Of
others, Father Rosebrook ex-
pressed the happiness that had
been his in conducting the par
lSh affairs and cited the fact that
he has been most inspired during
his priesthood by children and
Fathers SCHUYLER, HALEY and
Catalan. ...
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Driver. Mute
ON Leaving
Scene Count

Frank Malyczsk, 48, of Ham
tramck, stood mute today to
charges of leaving the scene of
an accident and reckless driving
and will stand trial June % be-
fore Roseville Justice of the
Peace D.. M. Kennedy.
Malyczsk was arrested at his
home at 1870 p. m. Sunday after
he allegedly fled the scene of
an accident at 1910 p. m. Satur-
day involving his car and one
driven by Ambrose Weber,
1880 York, Fraser. The acct
dent occurred on M-97 near l2-
Mile road.
Weber's car was badly dam
aged but both drivers escaped
injury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Local Soldier
Saves (omrade
Seret. Edward Arnold
Aids i'm Rescue

Battling frantically against
shifting tides, undertow, and a
swift current off the beach al
Fort Story, four soldiers of this
post rescued a comrade from
the waters Of the Atlantic last
Thursday, according to a re-
lease from the Public Relations
Office.
Sergeant Edward A. Arnold,
Of Mount Clemens, Mich; Pvt.
Samuel Roberts of Richmond,
Pvt. Edward p. Herman, Jr., Of
Norfolk; and Pvt. Irving T. Ro-
mis- of New York City performed
a relay rescue that saved the life
of Pvt. Samuel b. Morris, Bird -,
also Of this Post, when Morris
was caught between an ebbing
tide and a swift current while
swimming about 500 yards from
the shore.
Morris, a strong swimmer, was
seen by Sergeant Arnold and
Private Ronis moving parallel 10
the bench. Alarmed, Roberts and
Ronis sWam out toward him.
RoniS was finally able to hear
him calling for help and re-
turned to the waterfront. The
tide brought Morris 100 yards
closer to the shore and the four
soldiers quickly planned their
rescue. Roberts dove in i'm
mediately and was finally able to
reach the exhausted Morris and
bring him in a short distance.
met the two boys at this
and took over the brunt of
the task. Roberts was himself
near collapse after running for
aid and then swimming the 400
out to the victim. Herman
still aided by Roberts, brought
Morris in until ROniS could reacn
them, and assume the major role
m the rescue. Ronis supported
him until he could in turn be re-
.ieved by Arnold. With a last eff
tort the exhausted little group
reached the safety of the shore.
AT this point John IA, of Nor
old, who was visiting Herman at
he time of the accident, stepped
n to give further assistance. He
proved his mettle as a Boy
Scout by administering artifi-
,ial resusCitation annd massag-
ng the limbs and body of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Five Baptised.
at Methodist
Church Sunday

The following children were
baptised in the Methodist
church by the Rev. DR.. Dunning
Idle, during Children's Day SER
vices Sunday:
Gloria Elizabeth Halter. the
da lighter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Halter.
Carol Ann Lorway, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lor-
way.
Robert LAND Mcdonald, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil l.. Nc
Donald.
Judith Anne Thornley,, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Thornley,.
William Cummings Albee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery A. AL
be.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
BY MULLIN

CHICAGO, June 15-(P-
The war inspired agricultural
commodity price rise and the
almost uninterrupted advance in
wholesale food costs since before
Pearl Harbor have definitely
been halted, at least for the time
being, market statistics showed
today.
Although farm commodities
are exempt from blanket cell
ings placed on most processed
food costs to consumers, market
prices now have retreated from
1912 highs in the case of all ma
jOr products.
They arc still we'll above year
go levels, however, and experts
said this fact, coupled with
greatly increased wartime farm
production, virtually assures ag-
rlCulture of near record cash in
come this year. Preliminary fore
casts indicate marketings will
yield farmers about 1900, 0O0,-
600 more than the Sl1 900, OO0,-
90 plus income they received in
l94l. During the first quarter
of 1912 cash farm income was AZ
per cent greater than a year
ago. Largest income on rec
ord was SD, 600, 000, 900 in 1919;
the smallest since then, less than
SIS, 900, 900, 900 in 1882.
Price ceilings as of March
which went into effect
last month on most food costs in
retail and wholesale trade, di-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Rescue
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
til one Of them shrilled, Bud
dy's gone"
7-FEET DEEP
Fully clothed, Mrs. Fast dived
into the water near the spot
where bubbles eddied to the sur
face. Her first dive was success
full and she brought the uncon-
scious youngster to the surface
from seven feet Of water.
Il forgot everything l ever
knew about lifesaving," Mrs.
Fast, a qualified Red Cross life
saver, admitted today. II just hit
Buddy across the back and,
luckily, that was the thing to do.
The water spewed from his
mouth and he recovered con-
sciousness in no time"
HEROINE
Mrs. Fast today thought the
rescue mot worthy Of mention"
but was glad she was nearby
when the boy went down. I've
here for IS years and
couldn't stay on if Buddy had
drowned She is the wife Of
Robert Fast and the daughter
in-laW of Superintendent of
Schools L. Wade Fast.
Buddy played today in the
front yard Of his home, a con-
siderable distance from the
and under the watchful
eye Of an aunt. He has complete
~ recovered from his expert
enCe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Hudson
Continued from Page One)

the vestry of that church.
He is survived by three broth
ers, DR.. S. Ellis Hudson and
Bruce Hudson, both of Detroit,
and Cass L. Hudson, of South
Bend, Ind.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Grace
Episcopal church with Rev. G.. A.
Merifield officiating. The body
will be taken to White Chapel
Memorial Cemetery for crema-
ton.
Blue Lodge and Commandery
members will meet at the lodge
Hall at 1870 p. m. to attend the
funeral in a body. A Knights
guard of honor will be
provided and Masonic rites will
be held at White Chapel.
The body will lie at the Hub
bard Funeral Home until an
hour before the services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Masons Plan Special
Meeting on Wednesday

Mount Clemens Lodge No. 6,
F. e. A. NJ. will hold a special
meeting Wednesday, with lodge
opening at 5 p. m, to confer the
first section of the Master Ma
sons degree upon four candi-
dates.
AL Masons are invited to the
fish fry at $50 p. m. Ralph DON
aldsOn, Ralph Bennett and ia
cob Ullrich are in charge of the
dinner.
The ceremony of initiation
will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the dinner. Many visit
ing Masons are expected to at
tend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
U-Boots Exoct Heavy Toll
ofAIIied Atlantic Ships
265 Merchantmen Sent TO Bottom
Since PeorI Horbor Onslaught

the announced total of ships
sunk by enemy submarines i'm
the western Atlantic now stands
at 265.
Additional sinkings of Is mer-
chant ships last week and one
yesterday were officially an
nounced. More than 394 crew
men and passengers Of the IA
ships were reported rescued,
while 10 lives were lost and 65
persons were missing.
Seven United States ships,
two British, one Norwegian, one
Brazilian, one Swedish and one
unidentified allied merchantmen
were included in last weeks
sinkings. The ship reported
sunk yesterday was a small
Dutch merchantmen.
THE TABULATION.