davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Personal
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUE

The Monday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty closed with the following winners: Mrs. John Finlay, Kath- leen Sullivan, 463 Ia; Mrs. Philip Roy, Mrs. s. Cocchiola, 467 1-2; Mrs. James sincaster, Mrs. Charles Phelps, 450 Ia; Mrs. Joseph Per- reault, Mrs. Joseph Myers, 44e.
 Scorers last night were: North south, Mrs. Finlay, Miss Sullivan, 96 Ia; Miss Frageau, Miss Norris eau, S7; Mrs. Goodrow, Mrs. Carey, 82; Miss Lecorne, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Associates Fete Margaret Kelley

Her associates at the Chamber of Commerce feted Miss, Margaret Kelley of Wildwood avenue, at c dinner party at the Hotel Elton. The bride-to-be was presented with Q mahogany tier tables, and Kitchen articles. :. s Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Green, David B. Meth, Mildred Hebert, Loretta Legge, Jean Stevenson, Bernice Kolet, Margery Colnber, Margaret ODonnell, Peggy Blake, Katheleen Meade, Rita ODonnell, Marie Hurteau, and Marie Mullen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
sUNBURNED STARS

Watch for 6 run on the sunburn lotion nnarket-the "White Cargo company are peeling to a man. Wall ter Pidgeon, Frank Morgan, Bram- well Fletcher, Richard Carlson, Di- rector Richard Thorpe and crew are working on M-o-M's Lot 2 in Q replica of the African jungles and with the California sun soaring, it's mighty hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Hylands Announce
 Daughters Troth

MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Hyland of Baldwin street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Made line Frances, to Sergeant Winston w. Green, son of MT. and Mrs. P. w. Green, also of Baldwin street.
 Sergeant Green is stationed with the United States Army in the Pa cific,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
B&P Club Women Picnic Saturday

Twenty members of the water. bury Business and Professional Women gathered last Saturday ct Wiicox's in savin Rock, where they enjoyed shore dinners.
 On June 20 the members and their friends are invited to c bag ket picnic at the home of Miss Anna Platt in Bucks Hill. Coffee will Do furnished. Lakewood buses mark ed Bucks Fill, which leave the cen- ter at one and five o'clock, pass Miss platt's home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Pre-NuptiaL Party
 For EUeLyv, Feeley

Miss Helen Joyce entertained at her home recently to honor Miss Evelyn Feeley of Naugatuck, who is to be married Saturday. Among those attending were:
 Mrs. F. Johnson, Miss H. Dona- hue from New Haven; Mrs. M. Deni- han, Mrs. M. Duggan, Mrs. D. Dil- lon, Mrs. J. Long, Miss M. Long, Mrs. Wm. Goggin, Mrs. ?. Feeley, Mrs. P. Kieley, Mrs. M. Feeley, Miss E. Feeley. all of Naugatuck; Miss H. Haniey. Miss J. Moran, Mrs. M. Sweeney, Miss M. Martin. Miss R.. Heeley, Mrs. c. Joyce, Miss 1T. Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
SANTA MARIA

Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, will meet tomorrow eve- ming, June IT, at o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall.
 The Good Will Dramatic club will give an "All American Revue" on Friday evening, June 19 at Temple hall, under the auspices of the Santa Maria circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Mrs. Truman LeuUis
 Benefit Tea Hostess
-Bornan Studio

Mrs. Truman Lewis of Cables avenue will entertain on Thursday afternoon at her home with a silver tea and bath towel shower for the benefit of the local Red Cross camp and hospital service committee.
 The project is being sporsored by the Waterbury Women's club. Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, past president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
WITH GERTIE

Macdonald Carey, who appears as the tobacco Tnultimillionaire in Par amounts Take A Letter, Darling" was one of Gertrude Lawrence's two original leading men in Lady In The Dark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
BUNKER HILL

The Women's society of the Bun- ker Hill church will hold straw berry supper Friday from 5:30 to 2 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Leonard Welton is in charge of tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Mrs. Anna Gyllenhammer Thomas of Greenwood avenue, Mrs. Bertha Anderson and Miss Viola Anderson of Tudor street, spent last week in New York. As the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Thomsen of New York, they witnessed the gradua. ton of their nephew, T. Carl Thom- sen, from New York university. Fol- lowing the commencement exercises they celebrated the occasion at the famed Swedish restaurant, the CaStleholm Summer Gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Weddings
Personal

Mrs. Lewis Russell and her daughters, Nancy and Dianne, of Columbus, Ohio, nave arrived to spend several weeks with her father, Edward L. Maloney of Central ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Mandino an- nounce the birth of 6 son, Louis, on June 1S at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Mandlno is the former Kay Broderick of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Geraghty have returned from their wedding trip and are residing on Waverly street.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
legionnaires Launch
Plan 10 Train Million
Afraid Wardens
Program, Involving
No Federal Funds,
Gets Under Way Here

The American Legion has launched
program to train 1250.000 persons
throughout the country for duty as
air-raid wardens, Director James
NJ. Lands of the Office of Civilian
Defense announced today.
Locally, the program is jIst get
ting under way. Two LegionnalreS,
Walter D. Cunyus of Potomac Post
and J. K. Allison of the Agriculture
Department Post. are now at Edge
wood Arsenal taking the 46-hour
course of civilian defense training.
James O'Connor Roberts, the Le-
eions regional representative for
the third region, said two schools
would be selected by the Legion for
training of AFRAID WardenS.
Glasses Here in April
The classes, which probably will
be set up in the American Legion
Building. will begin around April
IS. Setting up the schools depends
on the Legion's success in getting
the equipment for training the war
dens. Mr.. Roberts said
Ultimately. between so and 100
LegionnaireS will take the instruc-
tors course. Besides the Legion
naire instructors, Fire Department
and War Department officials will
share in the teaching.
Local headquarters of civilian de-
tense said about so per cent of its
10000 volunteers already had been
trained and indicated that the
Legion classes, though under the
control of local o. c. D., would help
to relieve the burden of mass in
struction.
The program, which involves no
direct Federal expenditure, he said,
will be conducted under the auspices
of the various State councils of
defense. Local warden schools will
operate under the authority of local
councils.
Approved by President.
Approved by the President, the
program calls for the training of
1850 instructors, who will conduct
AFRAID warden schools. Mr.. Lam
dls said the man power and resources
of 1000 American Legion posts is
being utilized in this service
The American Legion is asking
nothing in connection with this
work except the opportunity of
serving at this critical time" Mr..
Lands declared 1T is paying the
expenses and has prepared the
courses, subject, of course, to o. c. D.
approval
State schools were Opened Tues
day in Mississippi. yesterday in
Louisiana and today in Indiana,
according to the o. C. D. director.
Thirty-four more will follow within
few weeks.
Mr.. Lands commended National
Legion Comdr. Lynn U. Stambaugh
and Director Ray Murphy for
launching the program ahead of
schedule
100000 Wardens Declared Needed
About 100000 wardens, he said,
are needed in American cities and
larger towns and about 350,000 in
rural areas. In many States train
ing already is under way under
Defense Council auspices, but the
Legion has assured the O. c. D.
that it will make warden training
available everywhere in the country.
Graduates of Legion schools will
be eligible for certifcation as trained
air-raid wardens
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Saturday Evening Post
Names Associate Editor

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA March 27.-The
Curtis Publishing Co. yesterday an
nounced appointment of Frederick
Nelson, former London correspond
ent of the Baltimore Evening Sun,
as associate editor in charge of the
editorial page of the Saturday Eve
ming Post. He succeeds Garet Gar
rett, who resigned last week.
The company also announced ap-
pointment of James Yates of New
York to succeed W. Thornton Mar
tin as art editor. Mr.. Martin has
been transferred to the post OF asso-
ciate editor and feature writer.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Snoring Roommate
Declared Out of Rent
Cars Jurisdiction

A tenant has complained to
the District Rent Administra-
ton that his roommate mot
from choice in crowded
Washington boarding house dis
turbed him by snoring and ours
ing in his sleep.
The complainant said he was
not convinced the man was al
ways asleep.
The D. R. A. couldn't help in
the matter. Charles Stofberg,
public relations officer, sought
advice of Counsel Ernest j.
Henry, who ruled that the ad-
ministration lacked jurisdiction
on the ground the complaint
does not constitute a landlord
and-tenant relationship"
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Dumburton Park to Open

Dumbarton Oaks Park, which has
been closed during the winter, will
be open from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Saturday and Sunday, according to
an announcement from Irving C..
Root. superintendent of the Office
OF National Capital Parks. Crocus
and other seasonal plants and
shrubs will be seen by visitors.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
or 6O-Find Your Correct Masculine
Easter Attire at Woodward & LOfhrOp

AGE IO.. but he Is
grO,ring up rapidly
and here he is in Junior Loneie
Suit. Covert cloth, just like dod's
with pair Of long trousers, in
deed he is growing up. Mother,
too, likes covert-for is Ioneweor
and resistance to $3.50
wrinkles. Sizes s to II 1O
Properly IabrIed)
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Younger mans
preference cOrerf

Why? Becouse oovert's odoptobiI-
ty and versatility fits into his hur-
ried poce of living. Out-of doors
feeling for town wear. Neutral
tone any man can wear. Correct
any time Of day. Single and double
breasted conservative
and semi-drope lounge SlO.5O
models - 10
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Definitely sporty
for the student

College or high schooI-22 or Is
the "Sportrio" makes an en-
senbIe Of pleasing versatility.
Three units-o tweed jacket and
poir Of matching sIooks, and
contrasting poir Of sIocks in covert,
eobordine or wor- 500. 70
sted --- O~
Evening star., 1942-03-27
MiddIe-aged and
conservative In taste

The gentleman takes pride in his
distinguished oppeoronce-ondse Sc
leots q medium groy worsted with
q moderately wide fine stripe.
Hand tailored with exoctine core
to give it that important supple
softness for spring.
of pure Australian SKz.5O
wool yarns - OO
Evening star., 1942-03-27

United Ssotes Defense Sovinss Stomps
ore on sale at all Service Desks except
HE First Floor. Both Defense Bonds
and Stamps ore on sole at the 6 Street
Bronch Of the United Stotes Post Of
flee. First Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

In his teens and
rery style conscious
Three-pieoe Cadet suit combines q
boys idea Of style with common
sense in tailoring ond service
ability. Two poirs of trousers
one for sweater wear. Heothers,
blues, tons, groys in SOQ.5O
sizes z to 2O-- go
Properly labeled)
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

STUDENTS CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Axis Reports
u. S. Warships
In Far East

Berlin (From German BroadcaSts>
May 4.-(AP)-The Berlin radio to-
day broadcast the following Rome
dispatch:
referring to President Roosevelt's
announcement that United States
naval units already We're operating
in the Mediterranean. Mondays II
popolo di Roma stated that the bat
tleships Washington and North
Carolina. each of $4,000 tons, en-
tered the Mediterranean at Gibral-
tar and again left it at Suez in the
direction of the Indian oceon.
The paper added that the two
ships were replaced in the Indian
ocean damaged British ships and
Strengthening the Anglo-American
position there which had been weak
ened by the sinking of the Prince
of Wales and Repulse."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
PRIME MINISTER
OF DENMARK DIES

Berlin OErom German Broadcasts)
May 4.-(AP)-IhoVald Staining,
SO, prime minister OF Denmark, died
in a Copenhagen hospital Sunday,
Ill for some time, he TELL Thursday
and was taken to the hospital. He
became unconscious Friday night
and remained in that condition until
his death.
King Christian x appointed FL
nance Minister Orla Buhl to sue
coed Staining. Buhl Will retain his
financial post also.
Staining was q Danish politician
who rose from leadership Of a cigar
workers union to serve as prime
minister of the government OF King
Christian X for almost two decades,
including two years under German
occupation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
British Troops on AL
lied F i a n k Before
India Drop Back Slow
ly to Prepared Posi-
lions, Chinese Com
munique Says.

Chungking, May 4.-(APD-
Chinese troops fought tiercely
through the night so miles up
The Burma Road from Lashlo to
stem the Japanese driving 10
ward China proper, while the
British on the ailied flank be
Gore India dropped back slowly
to prepared positions. a Chinese
communique said today.
The Japanese tbrustine up the
cnce great supply line to Chin*
continued to advance in an at
tempt to attack Chinese positions
near Tutkai" the Chinese COM
munique said.
Tutkai is 40 miles from Yum
nan province. but the Japanese,
adept with encircling tactics,
might c~onceivahly be much
closer to China.
One column which attempted to
flank the Chinese positions was re-
pulsed. the Chinese said officially.
Fighting continued in the MonyWa
area Of the ChindWin river valley,
where another Japanese column had
driven to within 100 miles of India.
Chinese forces were slowly fall
ing back along the lrraWaddy river
north of Mandalay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Japanese Thrust
AIongBurma Road
FFiiiercely Resisted
War Spending
Reaches Cost
Of Last War

Washington, May 4-(APD-
Fiscal officials disclosed today
that tbs United States already
has paid out in cash for this war
as much as it spent during World
War /.
The cost OF the first World
War to the United States from
1917 until the peace treaty was
ratified in 1921 was S25.739, 0O0,-
600 including loans to the allies.
Since July |, 1910, when this
country started preparing for the
present conflict, tbs government
has paid out approximately S2t.-
0O0, 600. 600 for var purposes.
The Treasury paid on S24,-
500. coo. 900 and the RFC and
other corporations doing defense
work spent about ST SOC, 600 900
cash.
With spending running over
$4,000, 600 900 a month, moro
over, it won't be long before cost
of World War II exceeds the ag-
gregate cost of the last war, in
Guiding expenditures not only
up to the peace treaty but also
for pensions, compensation, bon
uses and other purposes since.
Counting these extras, the first
World War cost about S45,00O,-
600 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Rubber Borne
transportation
Under ContrO

Washington, May 4.-(APl-
Specific control over all rubber
borne transportation facilities,
including passenger automobiles.
busscs, taNicabs and trucks, was
lodged by President Roosevelt
today in the office of defense
transportation.
Mr.. Roosevelt issued an exc
cutive order comforting en- the
office the additional RESPONSE
bility and Joseph b. Eastman,
ODT director. said he understood
the primary purpose was to per-
NIT his office to determine the
policies governing controls over
automobiles.
FISHERMAN told reporters, how
ever, he had moi seen the COM
pleted executive order. But he
said he believed that it provided
for "closer control over all rub
ber-bornc transportation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Seven Dead
Large Number Injured
in North Carolina Over
Week-End, 16 in Bus
Accident.

Charlotte, Nav 4.-(AP-
Seven persons died i'm traffic
accidents on North Carolina
highways over the weekend
and a large number were in
jurcd, I6 of them in a bus acct
dent.
Felix Chambers, 10, Of Draper,
and two brothers, Cleo Moore, l9.
and William Moore, 81, Of Green's
boro. were instantly killed and Vince
Scoggins of nea Symmetrical was
seriously injured when their car
left the Observation-Disclosures high
Wav near the Rockingham county
line ond overturned several times in
a field. ,
Sergeant Jonathan H. Johnson and
Leonard Jones. Elizabeth City auto
mobile mechanic. were killed near
Elizabeth City when a truck crashed
through a guard rail and over turned
on the Camden causeWay.
Jimmy Lyerly, %, of Salisbury, a
soldier at Fort Jackson, S. C.. was
fatally hurt in au automobile colll
sion near Lexington. His twin broth
err, Johnnie, and James H. Pope OF
Albemarle were injured.
A bus ran down an embankment
near Campbell College, overturned
and injured Is of the 40 passengers.
Sergeant Peter P. kalatut OF
Camp Gordon, GA, was killed Aear
Rockingham when struck by a car.
He was from Jersey City, N. J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Army Bomber
Is Found

Spokane. Wash. May 4-(AP(-
An Army bomber, missing since yes
terday afternoon on a flight between
Boise, Ida. and Spokane, has been
located, apparently crashed, ear
Baker. Ore, Captain Joe Bush, press
relations officer at Geiger Field, said
today.
The plane carried six e No re-
port was available on their condi-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04

Abducted
Two Men Charged
With kidnapping
Chemist Who Claims
Synthetic Rubber Pro-
cess.

New York, May 4.-tAP)-
Two New Jersey men were
charged early today with assault
robbery and a kidnapping OF a
Brooklyn research chemist who
told police he had perfected a
process for the manufacture OF
synthetic rubber but that 1t mai
disappeared during a scuiiie
with his alleged abductors.
Detective James Kane said the
victim, Samuel b. Shlar, told HIM
he Vas lured into an automobile by
two men who said they we're taking
him to ponce hcadquaflefS l"i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Nazis Claim
Heavy Toll
FromConvoy
RAF Sets Hamburg's
Docks and %Shipyards
Attire While German
Air Force Attacks
Alexandria,; Shipping
to Russia Attacked.

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In a battering exchange of
blows at sea power, the British
declared today that the Raj left
Hamburg's docks and shipyards
ablazc and pounded the nazi u
beat nest at St. Nazaire last
night, and the Germans said
their airforce raided Alexan-
dria. British eastern Mediter-
ranean fleet base.
The German high command
said that in other operations off
Europe's far northern coast
German WarShipS, submarines
and planes fought a running
battle for days on end in storm
and high sea and ice against
strongly guarded allied convoys
along the supply line to Russia.
With the allied account of the
sea fight yet to be told, the Ger
man hurried in first with their
version which claimed that dur
ing the attack a 10,000-to Brit
ism cruiser was sunk by a sub
marine and six of the conveyed
ships, totaiing 1880 tons, were
sent to the bottom.
Several d~estroyers and tour
supply ships were damaged in
the attack which involved more
than II convoy, the German
version said.
1t was reported that n German
destroyer in a flotilla said to nave
accepted battle with a superior
force Of enemy destroyers' was dam
aged seriously.
The RAF, continuing day and
night attacks as spring permits,
struck back owe the English chan
mel after daybreak on the heels of
the night raids.
German night bombers. at
lacking about 80 strong, concen-
trated On the southwestern Eng
fish cathedral town of Exeter for
the second time since the start
of raids which Berlin communi-
qucs flatly call reprisal bomb
hlSS. Sdiu live VI III
raiders were shot down and two
others were knocked from the
sky owe northern France.
Air alarms which sent ground de-
lenses into action shortly before
dawn in the French port of Mar
seilIe and the big French naval base
at Foulon, 40 miles farther east on
the French Mediterranean coast, ad-
ded a note of mystery to the nights
aerial operations.
Some observer suggested that the
alarms might have been caused by
planes scopting for informal
lion ON the location Of French fleet
units which, if they fell into Ger
man hands, might upset the whole
OF naval power in the Medl-
TERRAIN or exc the Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Youth Charged
With Murder


Kansas City, May 4-(AP)-A
first degree murder charge was filed
today against George w. Welsh. ,'r,,
after a circuit court judge had dis
missed an indictment charging HIM
with the butcher Staying of his "a
rear old sister, Leila.
Young Welsh, member of an OLD
Kansas City family, pleaded lnno-
cent at his arrangement. He had been
held in the county Jail since his ar
rest January %.
The badly battered body of Miss
Welsh, once a University of Kansas
city beauty queen, wa found IN the
bedroom of her home March y, le4l.
Her throat had been slashed and a
piece of flesh cut from her hip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
AXIS SHIP LOSSES
ARE 100000 TONS

Alexandria, Egypt. May 4.-(AFO
The British announced officially
that 1921 600 tons Of axis merchant
shipping had been sunk in the Medi-
%terranean since Italy entered the
war.
The latest foray against shipping
in what Mussolini once called "Mare
NOstrum' was made by Raj planes
Saturday night. \ RAF communicate
issued at Cairo said a direct hit had
been scored.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Stocks Again
On Upgrade

New York, May 4-(AP)- The
stock market enjoyed its fifth sue
cesSiVe recovery session today with
displaying a great deal of Vigor,
The rallying utilities of last week
again were the liveliest performers lii
generally sluggish dealings. 4 few
senior issues We're up one to three
points. Gains generally a to minor
fractions near the fourth hour and
cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Nine Killed
In Air Crashes

Pendleton, Ore. May 4-(AP)-
\ flying fortress bomber crashed in
to the wooded Blue mountains near
here Sunday, killing six of the eight
army Tiers aboard.
Technical Sergt. Wesley f. Wal
lace, Philadelphia, who survived tho
crash without losing consciousness,
struggled in a dazed condition thro-
ugh two miles of forest to reach i
highway and give a motorist word
of the tragedy.
Rescue crews from the Pendleton
army ain base. from where the Boe-
ing BIZ plane had taken off on d
training flight, Wer" directed to the
scene by Wallace, and found Sergt.
John H. Kerr, L~ittleton, Mass, I'M
conscious and in a critical condition
from spinal injuries.
Tacoma. WASH, May A U. S.
army bomber crashed at MCChOrd
Field, yesterday, killing three men
and seriously injuring the fourth, the
army reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
BRITISH
RAID JAP COLUMN

New Delhi, May 4,-(AP)-- y
smashing attack by British Blem~
helm bombers Was made on a con-
centratlon of Japanese barges nov
ing up the ChindWin river in Burma
and direct hits made on the
boats, an Raj communique announce
ed today.
The attack was made this morning
in the face of a heavy anti-aircraft
fire, a ~communique said. but all the
bombers returned to their bases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Brazilian
Vessel Sunk
Fret is Sixth
Brazilian Ship Lost,
Apparently to Sub
marine Action.

Hio de Jancri0, May 4.-(Ap
The Brazilian %freishtcr Parma
hayba has been tGrpcdOed and
sunk near the island Of TrinadaI
and a Spanish liner has picked uD
one lifeboat with % survivors,, it
was announced officially today.
The ParDahayba was the sixth
vessel lost by Brazil, apparently
by axis action, in three months.
Two lifeboatS with an undeter-
mined number Of men aboard are
missing.
The p~arnahayba, G,692 tons, was
sunk May /, while bouno for Ne#
York, the official announcement
said.
ms Spanish vessel which made
the rescue searched the vicinity
Fruitlessly for the missing men.
The % survivors, including the
captain, We're reported we'll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04

BY NAZI OFFICIALS

London, May 4.-(AP)-The
Gcrman-controlled HilverSuin
radio in Holland said today that
II Dutchmen had been exc
cuted for "attempting to gain
contact with Germany's OPP
pOncntS.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
Further Rationing
Of Gas Held Likely
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
Is BELIEVED SUNK

Rome CFrOm Italian Broad
casts, May 4.-(AP)-The Ital-
ian high command announced
today that an Italian submarine
was overdue at her base and
must be considered lost. The
missing craft was not identified
by name.