davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
+ 9ooeSa,l3etgt,l +

Mep. q. 50. Sobn, seit. am 9. Geb.
1943 in O'GoIlon, gao. Sitter &C.
fer.
u n t IN g m mer, seit. ont III.
Nob. 1912, ,pobl porbereitet, i'm
glter bon IS Sabren, in Sdulen'
burg, Eeras. Sitter 2efer.
Mib Barbara &artIeb, eef.
am 2. Mdr5 1943 in @rie, Ba.
Die 8eritorbene tpar cine 1,nierer
eifrigiten Bobltdter. Sie tpar Die
S6peiter unieres Mlumnus (Sabr=
gang 1919 Rep. 0ranf Sartleb.
Mrs. Sobn Mu d denbirn, geb.
Marp &. Sid, geb. om 4. Ipril
1861; seit. am 81. Seq. 1912, I'M
Sitter bon 81 Sabren, in Delano,
Minn.
Int on &ur5, geit. am 5. Mar5
1943 in 8uffalo, g. 3. Ct binter"
laBt feline S6ueiter Bauline &ar5.
Seine gltern gingen ibm i'm Eooe
borauf.
Wrs. Bauline 4loe d le r, geb.
S. s. S6anno, geit. am 4. Sebr.
1913, I'M Sitter bon IS Sabren, 6
Wonaten uno 20 Sagen, in ST.
Ianta, Ga. sllte 2eierin.,
Wfrs. Mnt on 6 0 d, seb. 4nna so.
&abler, seb. am 16. Wai 1883 in
9apenport, Sa.; geit. am Is. San.
1913 in 6oriptb, Mont. Sie binter-
ldBt ibren @atten, 7 Sobne, 5
S0dter uno 2t1 @nfel. Dret Sob'
ne gingen ibr I'M Sobe boralf.
2eIerin iiber SO Sabre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
Sttut1te OeS Yolfes far
has Soiepbtnr,tt

Sbre ausfunftsede lit iebr inter-
eiiant, babe fdon nieles berausse-
fbnitten unb aufbetuabrt uno idon
piele in 8udform einseflebt. Sie lei
iten nit Sbrer 3eitl.ng Der Wenihs
beit einen groBen 9ienit ourd Ser
breitung Der Babrbeit, bic man in
Ser Saeespreiie nidt mebr finoet. -
81. g., 81. 9.
X X X
@inliesenb ienbe i1 Sbnen 81, ben
i9 gu gbren bes fl. soiepb gum be-
iten Der Stu6enten in einem Mnliegen
periproden bate Sd bin, @ott let
Da1N, erbSrt tporoen. - Wrs.. sc.
8., Minn.
X * X
promised st. Joseph an aims If my
son Joseph would get good position,
and my wish was granted. My son has
steady work, so I am enclosing two dol
lars for your boys. - Mrs. M E., Kans.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24

uDie fotbolii9e Stride lit 6as itdrf'
ite Bonmerf eegen ben @aoifalismus
in unierm 2anbe", erfldrte Gem IS.
@epnolos, ,,idtfatbolii6er Hraiioent
oes Omaba gbamber Of Commerce,
BEL einem Seiteiien, oas anldBli9 bes
65. Subildums Der CREIGHTON Uni.
beriitdt in Ouaba neranitaltet tpuroe.
Mar. @epnol6s 1T elmer Der b0hiten
Beamten in amerifaniihen Greimal,-
rerfreiien.
giner Meloung bes ,,Oiierbatore
Momano" aufolge iino Der er5bii6of
@nrico Montabel1i uno iein 4analer,
Migr. Mocco Erapant, bon Meggio+Ga>
labrien in @ii6italien Bel einem ani'
ierten Gliegeraneriff eet0tet tuoroen.
3ablreide 4irden in Mefiina, Si5i'
lien un6 @enua erlitten Bombenib1-
ben unb mebrere Nrieiter ,n6 Or6ens-
perionen 1puroen idon Opfer 6er
Boubar6ierungen. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
Ser 8atifanjtaat bat our Crime

Ser 8atifanltaat bot our Crime.
rung an bas 25iabrige 8iidofsiubi"
l6um 8aplt Bius' bes 3tpolften cine
Serie bon bier neuen 8riefmarfen
berausgegeben nit 8iloern bon Der
8ii9ofsmeibe 6es Seiligen 8aters in
Der Sirtinii9en &apelle, bic bon benz
bo9leltgen Bapit 8eneoift ,6en Stint.
aebnten ieiner5eit pou5ogen tpuroe.
Die 8riefmarfen oes 8atifans er'
freuen it9 befanntlid in oer gan5en
@elt gr0Bter 8eliebtbeit, neil iie
i9on uno geidmadpou itn6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
MMS be,lt Soiepbtmu,tt

Die Seier oes Seites oes FL. Sbo>
mas tpuroe in Der iibli6en 8eiie be-
gansen nit DEM getpobnten freien Sag,
ser auf einen Samstag fiel. 9ea6 Der
fl. Weiie perIammelten li6 alle int
Mubitoriun1, Inn ben lateinil6en Dis=
fuilionen iiber oen FL. Sbomas bei5n=
pobnen. SIM Sintergruno ser 8iibne,
mo Die Sugenben uno 8or5iige oes
englii6en 0oftors geprieien lpuroen,
erItrablte in greller 8eleu6tung Die
Statue oes beiligen 8atrons. Cine
cine balbe Stunbe tpabrenoe Sti55e
oes 2ebens oes Seiligen biloete cine
poiienoe ginleitung our 6eier. 9ie
atpeite geoe bei6aftigte ii6 nit Den
tpe6ielnben Mnltbten in BEN S6riften
ces fl. Sbomas uno NIT Dem tpa6-
Ienoen bobern 8erltanonis oes lleber.
natiirli6en, als 5rudt ieiner @ebete
uno 8etra6tungen. Gum S6lnB
muroe aus ieinen 2ebren oie slniibt
iiber Die bautlge bl. &ommnn1on ber=
borgeboben NIT oem Sinmeis auf bas
etli9e Sabrbunberte ipater bon Raplt
Bius Dem 3ebnten iiber benielben &C.
genltonb erlailene Defret.
X X X
Mit 8eginn Der bl. Saiten5eit brad
elm neues &apitel in nnierm Shul=
iabre berein. Sim 8orabeno oes Mlder-
mitttpo6 eaben College uno Sod-
idule elm 8orfaltenfon5ert nit Mu>
iiffapeue unb @lee Club. Oie Wuiit-
fape1e sab ibre idoniten 2ieber uno
Wari6e gum beiten uno Weillaro's
glpe Maria tpurbe als Colo norgetra=
gen, tpabreno bie Muiitfapelle Die
Melooie in &olIini's. ,guius Ini-
mam' bonn ,,Stabat Mater" austonen
lieb.
X X X
Im Sanstag beeannen unter Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
Dsitt,po6, Sen "a. sQirs 1943

3Dei eifrige 2eier 6es Ohio @ni-
fenfreun6. Msrs. Gina Salnt. 81 Sabre
alt, l,no Msrs. gliaabetb &p. 68 Sab
re aIt, TT Gonatponoa, g. g.. ipnroen
am Mben6 oes 6. Mdra bon ettDa 30
5reln6innen iiberraidt, ipelde du Ell
ner boppelten @eburtstagsfeier ein'
getroffen iparen. Nabtr1glih lfniere
beraIi9iten @Iiid- unb Segensmiin-
i1e!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
2eitlng oes @eb. Wsoguire, grdfioen.
ten BET ct. aobier &odidule, Gin.
cinnati, bic @eiitlihen gTersitien.
MUSINGS By
THE TREASURER

g86breno Der @eiitlihen greraitien
erbalten sic St,1benten feine 8riefe.
Dieielben ,peroen mad 8eenbigung Der
8etreat etngebanoigt. Sn oieiem Sab
re miro, tpegen Der Wrenefampagne,
Die Mnsabl oer eingelaufenen griefe
cine 6erartige iein, um Die iie etn
:Mobie Star beneioen fonnte. Soffent'
li6 entbdlt ieoer 8rief ,uenisitens ei-
men ne,,en 9eier.
* * X
vSur 2aop's Miiiion Circle" nit
ibrer Sauptoffiee 1868 Sefferion
Moe., 8rooflpn, g. g., iesen eifrig
lire Satisfeit 5um 8eiten oes Sole
ppbinums fort. Seit Sabren baben
oieie eifrigen fatboliiden 0amen eine
&artenpartie gum 8elten Ser Stuoen=
ten oes Soiepbinums peranitaltet.
Sn oieient Sabre baben tie 5ur sb-
lpedilung ibren Sreunoen ettpas @u=
Bergepobnli6es 5n bieten, namli6
8iloer bes Oberammereauer Baiiions=
Ipieles, 6as inn ct. Martin De Sour
Muoitorium in 8rooflpn am II. Nprll
gegeben miro. Ser 9feinertrag lit flir
oas Soiepbinum beitimmt.
9ie fatboliiben Damen iino gu Die
fem l1nternehmen AT bealiidtpiinlhen,
llno mir iinb iiberaelgt, oaB alle nn=
lere 2eier in Ser ltmgegeno bon 8root=
lpn 1i6 oieie ein5igartige uno fir oie
fl. Salten5eit 10 paiienoe nnterbaf=
tuns ni6t entgeben laiien merben.
X X X
8ir erlu6en 1nlere 2eler, IN it,
rem @ebeten ser Seelenrl1be bon Gle
mems nno Sereia &nobbe, tpelde IN
8eit Yoint, Sa., aus oieiem 2eben
geldieoen iino. Die 8eritorbenen ba=
ben in ibrem Seitament bie St1oen=
ten bes Soiepbinums in bo6ber5iger
@eiie bebadt.
giner unierer 8rielter, tpelber,
Ieitoem mir nit linn I'M Sabre 1908
befannt tpuroen, iid iebr als ,8efor-
oerer bes Sarnlebens betattgt bot,
l6reibt: sd batte por fur5em Die
@elegenbeit, MIDI NIT einem Soloa=
ten aus Chicago 81 l1nterbalten. SD
fragte i'm, mas er bon Seras balte,
tporauf ct erlpioerte: u@eben sic mir
16 0uaoratfuB in Der Stabt Chicago,
unb sic fonnen oafiir Den gan5en
Staat Seras bebalten.''
9as muB elm ltarfbewaffneter Col
oat getpeien iein, Inn cine 10 tpegper=
fenbe 8emerfung ienano ins @eiidt
5u i6leu6ern, Der in ieiner art 5ur
@r0Be uno Broninen5 bes ,,2one
Star States" beitragt.
X X X
&err Mi9aeI 2eifer, 8alfer, &an<
las, modte ii9 NIT einem Seier in
8erbinbung ieten, Der puren &onie
rno ibtpar5e Binterraoies@en gu oer-
faufen tpiinidt. Ct bittet Inn oirefte
! Mitteilung an obiee &oreiie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24

Mittmud), ben "a. Nars 1943
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
9ieies &o9enblatt

9teies &o9enblatt
eri1eint felt benz Sabre 1873 reseIn,dbis
ieben Rithpc1 urlb tpiro 5erd,iseeaeben
gum gefen bes Rdpftliden goIlesi!ins Sos
iepbinun ber beiligen Congregation oer
Brnpaeanhd in Columbus. befen 3ped
bie @epanbilbuns benti9er Rriefer56e<
lirae fir bic Ser. Stnaten 1T. Dieie
QnftaIt 1T Bauptfd1li1 aneeipie5en auf
bic ginfiinfte bieies Blattes unb bic @es
idente feiner 2eier.
Publication Office
81 Wmren St.. Columbus. Ohio
All editorial natter or matter Of
publication md remittmces for
subscriptions should be addressed
to
Ponthcal College Josephinum
Worthington. Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Ship Union 10 Appeal
To Roosevelt in Clash

CHESTER. Pa, May 10 CUP)--
A committee of the Industrial
Union Of Marine and Shipbulding
Workers of America (CIO) will
carry directly 10 President RooSe-
welt a union protest against what
il terms production sabotage by
the Sun Shlpbullding and Dry
dock Co
a meeting Of 900 shop stewards
and committeeman voted against
a strike vote among the unions
purportcd $4,000 members in the
yard until the committee Of rs had
presented It's case in Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Franco Supports
Peace Plea

MADRID, May 10 CUP)-Gen.
Francisco Franco said today that
Spain had united herself with
the efforts of Pope Plus to re-
establish world peace.
Franco, in a speech az Almeria.
beSought the Allies and the tri-
partite powers - Germany Italy
andn Japan-to cease fire and
make peace Immediately.
The Spanish leader thus put the
official stamp on a similar pro-
nouncement last month by Count
Francisco Gomez Jordana. his for
clgn minister
Franco said he believed Spain
was especially qualified 10 initiate
peace forts because OF her Singu-
lar position of living Screnely.
united and strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
GIFTS ALLOWED

Brown said that Gamers may
present as much as 80 quarts of
home-canned foods. both fruits
and vegetables. in the form Of
gifts. If the amount exceeds 30
quarts. and if the product is sold.
the seller must collect blue stamps
from Ration Book No. at the
rate OF eight points per quart or
four points per pound
Any one who contributes ingrc-
dents or assists in preparation OF
canned goods Is exempted from
surrending ration points. a spe-
cial application is required for
those obtaining sugar for home
canning sales.
Also. these persons must keep
sale records with the names and
addresses Of the persons 10 whom
sales were made.
The new program also enables
small boarding houses, hotels, res
taurantS. government or privately
operated institutions 10 obtain
sugar for canning purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
5GdIIonS of Gas
For 3-Ddy Leave

OPA headquarters in Washing
ton finally made good ITS promise
today with an .. X. on gasoline
to furloughed service men
Edward T. Broadwell. district
mileage rationing chief. announced
that beginning Friday soldiers,
sailors and marines who can pro-
duce evidence of three-day leaves
or more would be entitled TO five
gallons of gasoline.
Applicant must also prove he
has a car available and no other
adequate means Of transportation.
The service man must apply at
the ration board Of the district In
which he lives and the grant will
be made regardless Of the card
held ny the owner of the car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
group.
Survivors of Wait Eye Future

Five men were kiled-three Of them as a result
of their efforts to help the filters Eight men for
whom the faint-hearted early would have given up
hope came out Of the desert alive not only be-
cause of the refusal of the to give up, but
also because of their own inner strength Out of il
all comes picture of the risks will run to save
their fellows and story Of sacrifice, suffering en-
durance, and intense good fellowship which for all
its tragic aspects gives lift to the heart.
have heard three of these tell their stories They
undramatc in their manner picking out little elements
of humor to prasng others taking themselves and
CONTINUED onP age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Haven Much Money,
Windsor Says in N. Y.

NEW YORK. May 10 CUP)-
The Duke of Windsor. here from
the Bahamas on a business trip
is afraid the duchess Will have "a
60 easy on the New York shopping
tour she plans.
The trouble is We haven't
many dollars" said the duke.
who in 1899 was reported TO
receive 100000 a year mainte-
nance. He and the duchess ar
rived by train from Miami yes
terday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Record Cargo Flight

AT A UNITED STATES BASE
IN INDIA. May s tdclayedl opp
The longest and largest mass
transport flight In history has
been completed by American com
mercial pilots flying Americas
newest and biggest cargo planes.
They flew from the United
States 70 India in four and one.
half days without loss, carrying
80 tons OF cargo $1,000 miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Trucking Crisis Predicted

PONTIAC, May 10 CUP)--A
warning that the motor trucking
industry in the Midwest faces a
for lack of personnel
was sounded today by David Ed.
strom, district director of the
Office of Defense Transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
VsndaIs Burn FLAG

GRAND RAPIDS, May 10 tUP)
-Nandals who burned an Ameri-
can flag. a Bible and an organ in
the Redeemer Evangelist Lutheran
Church and attempted 10 set fire
10 the church itself were sought
today. The damage was discovered
by the Rev. Herbert p Dorm.
pastor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Detroit Poised
To Welcome
New Citizens
RooseveIt's Request
VIII Be Followed
In American Rally

Detroits most ringing tribute Ia
the glory OF American citizenship
win take place next Sunday when
Tree men, women and children
mass for a spectacular II Am an
American Day at Belle Isle.
With American citizenship never
more priced, the spectacle will be
one Of a series Of rallies proclaimed
from coast TO coast by President
Roosevelt for the rededication of
all Americans 20 democracy and
freedom.
KELLY. JEFFRIES TO APPEAR
Into the grounds in front of the
island casino at 80 p. m, after a
colorful parade an hour earlier
VIII pour thousands of men and
women from organized labor, ma
uonal societies ana groups, and
members OF civic, fraternal. COM
munlty, youth service. educational,
industrial and religious organiza-
tons.
Sundays ceremonies AT Belle
Isle VIII be highlghted by the APP
pearance. with Mayor Jeffries, of
Gov Kelly
The program will come as a fea-
ture OF a series of weekend events
TO welcome newly naturalized ciu-
ZCnS.
Detroit proper Will extend its
hand 10 new Americans from many
nations Sunday evening at the In
Stitute of Arts with Mayor JEFF
fries as the principal speaker. Irma
Myers Of Wayne University and
Continued on Page SiN)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
AXIS ARMY SURRENDERS
TO YANkS IN N. TUN|S|A
The Long Wait:
The Long Wait:
9 Face Death
I'm Desert of Ice

EDITORS NOTE-This is The Long Wait, the
story, told by themselves OF the IRE months spent
Greenland zee cap bg stret Of army tberS ,cho sur
riced among nine rrecked IN Air Transport Com
moad plane The capt La Fatgc rho rrtcS It FOR them
rs RorClist and ShorstO,B icrter He the Pulitzer
Prize nth his uorci Laughing Boy and the q. Henry
Memorial Priee t0r short stories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Peacetime Drill Rejected

WASHINGTON. May 10 GNS)
The navy department and the
VINO today fatty rejected the
Quincy bill for compulsory mill
tary training of youths is and
over in peacetime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
As Told to CAPT. OLIVER LA FARCE
By Capt Armand l. Monfcterdc It. Harry {. Spencer j..
and Staff Sgt Don r. Tetiey
Copyright society; Distributed
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
CHAPTER !

On Nov. @ 1912, a Flying Fortress being feuied
by an Air Transport Command crew crashed on the
Greenland ice cap. The last Of the men on board
finally were rescued five months later. A trick of
the Arctic vicious as wolf, thrust nine men into
the frozen midwinter without preparation equip
ment. 1t set up, too, teamwork of many men, army
navy coast guard and civilian to rescue the stranded
group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Allies Tighten
Sea Blockade
On Cap Bon
Bar Maxi Dunkirk;
Americans Seize
$4,000 New Captives

By PIERRE J. HUSS
ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, North Africa, May
10 QNS)-Axis forces in
Mort h e a stern Tunisia
have surrendered uncon.
ditiOnally to the American
army, ending all resist
ance southeast of Bizerte,
Gen. Eisenh over an
nOunced today.
Twenty-Five thous and
prisoners were taken by
the A erican Second
Army Corps when Or
gained fighting ceased at
IL a. m. yesterday, the
communique said. Six gen.
erals were among the
prisoners.
The new group of captives
brought the number of Axis
soldiers taken prisoner since
Friday to $4,000, leaving
possibly an equal number Of
enemy troops still at large in
Tunisia. Fifty thousand are
estimated to be fleeing into
the Cap Bon peninsula, south
east of Tunis.
The whole Cap Bon peninsula is
closely blockaded by Allied naval
forces seeking to prevent an ate
tempted Axis Dunkirk.
Small groups of Axis troops
tried desperately TO escape across
the Sicilian Straits, using small
barges along the 50-mile coastal
strips on both sides of the PENN.
Sula.
Scores of American and British
fighters and bombers swept down
to blast the bobbing craft.
The main organized death-stand
of the AXIS forces seemed con-
centrated at Hammam Lif. Is
miles southeast of Tunis at the
base OF the peninsula, and SOUTH
ward 10 Creteville. center of a
strong mountain range.
According 10 frontline reports,
the crack German Goering regi-
ment and some panzers escaped
the TuniS debacle and now are
battling the British in the HAM
mann Lif area in a furious tank
engagement.
Light warshipS bombarded an
enemy battery at Sidi Daoud. on
the west side of the peninsula.
with useful results"
a barge loaded with troops, oil
and ammunition was sunk about
30 miles northeast Of Cap Bon,
apparently as IL was attempting
to reach Mediterranean island
or the southern coast Of Italy.
light Allied coastal craft tor.
pedOed an Axis ship in Rasiddx
anchorage on the east side OF the
peninsula and the vessel later ex-
ploded. the communique said
The blockade continues with
out remission" said the an
cement. land will bs
Continued on Next Page, Col 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

THE SOTTHMTST PACUEIC-

L : dive bombeTS attack Jap
deStroycrS carrying supplies
and achievements 10 Solo
mons score direct hat on one.
several near misses on two
others -fPaCc a. Allies
bomb Wewak; ground patrols
ambush Jap infantry unit near
b o b q ubi in New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun vii So At $40 p m today.
and rise tomorrow at 6lJ a nj
The moon will rise AZ 1913 m to-
day. and will set tomorrow at % a. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
SAME BASIS Is 4?

The sugar will be- alloted on sub
stantially the same basis as last
year-Onc pound for each four
quarts or eight pounds of the fin
ished product and viii he obtain
able only through application 10
local rationlng boards.
Applicants must mail or bring
in copy OF War Ration Book
for each person for whom home
canning sugar is sought. and state
the total number Of quarts or
pounds to be canned and the
amount Of sugar required.
Home canning sugar allotmentS
will be- I'M the form Of sugar al
lowance coupons in dcnomIna-
tionS Of one. three. five and 10
pounds This viii enable house,
wives 90 spread purchases over the
entire canning season instead of a
single purchase as required last
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
The War Fronts

TUNISIA-AXiS forces trapped
southeast OF BiZcTtc surrender
Internationally Allied naval
and coastal forces establish
tight blockade around Cape
Bon to prevent escape OF ANS
troops there. page H.
HOLLAND -Hitler orders mar
tlal law in Holland new reign
of terror begins in Greece as
Axis fears OF Allied invasion
OF Europe grow. page p
JAPAN-Tokio reveals lombard
ment Of village i'm northern
Japan by an enemy subma-
rine. page -.
RI SSIA-Red Army breaches
new Nazi defense line north of
NOvoTOSSiSk. wipes out TWO
German companies. German
attacks repulSed on other
fronts page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
DIR. J. &. TOoLE. DENTIST. m

w. Lafayette at Mich, opp. City
Hall Hours: 90. Tel. CA, $3.50.
ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Is Lbs. SUGAR
To a Person
For Canning
OPA Eases Rules;
Supply Can Be Bought
Over Entire Season

Sugar, with top limit Of p
pounds per person, e1ll be avail
able, starting May Is. for home
canning and freezing. -OPA- Dlrec-
for Brown announced today.
The method OF obtaining extra
sugar has been Simplihed, the in
dividual amount increased and the
OPA this year IS hoping that home
canning viii greatly BE- increased
THE more fruit and vegeta-
bles put Mp at home, the less
demand there viii be on the
limited civilian supply OF com
merciAlly packed foods" Brown
SAID
I'VE have allowed increased
amounts 81 sugar this year for
jams, jellies and preserves 80
that these can be used more eN-
tensivcly as = spread 10 stretch
the butter and margarine
ration"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

(Continued ON Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Continued on Page SiN)
Evening star., 1943-05-28
PUG Considers New
Attack on Rate Cut
Filed by Pepco
Errors in Computation
Charged in Petition to
Stuy or Set Aside Order

Members of the Public Utilities
Commission today were consider
ing a new attack on their decision
in the Potomac Electric Power Co.
rate case, the latest challenge COM
ing from the power concern.
In a petition filed with the PUG
late yesterday, Pepco asked for re-
consideration of the recent rate re-
duction order. charging the COM
mission had made a number of
errors, the effect of which would
be "irreparable property loss and
lessened revenues" for the power
company.
OPA Petition Previously Rejected.
A reconsideration petition which
had been fled by the OPA and other
intervening Federal agencies was
rejected Monday by PUG majority
decision. The spokesmen for the
Federal agencies had insisted the
rate reduction order should have
been for not less than S2,0OO,O0O in
stead of some $4,000.
Pepco yesterday claimed the rate
reduction should be stayed, if not
set aside. One of the grounds was
that the PUG had erred in ex-
cluding $1,429,644 from the rate
base, this representing the differ
ence between book cost and the
consent decree value placed on
properties retired from public serv-
Evening star., 1943-05-28
ice since the sliding scale plan was
put into effect in 1925.
Tax Allowance Protested.

put into effect in 1925.
Tax Allowance Protested.
The company also protested the
PUG had erred in excluding from
charge against operating expenses
any income tax liability of the COM
pany in excess of a rate of 81 per
cent. During the recent rate case,
the company had claimed it was
entitled to credits for all taxes it
was required to pay.
The company protested the COM
mission had ordered a rate reduc-
ton despite a showing that COM
pany earnings for the past calen-
dar year were less than the basic
6 per cent rate of return permitted
in the sliding scale plan. 1t said
attempted changes of the sliding
scale formula were unreasonable.
A petition for reconsideration of
a decision by the PUG is a neces-
sary first step if a party to a case
wishes to carry test to the District
Court. A decision by the PUG on
the Pepco petition is expected with
in day or two.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
N. L. Nuthunson Dies

TORONTO, May % P).-Nathan
L. Nathanson, ST, president of Gen.
eral Theaters and former president
of Famous Players Canadian Corp,
Ltd. died here yesterday. A native
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Nathanson came
to Toronto in 1907.