davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
New Oil Pipelines Begun
I 10 Ease East's Shortage

Will increase deliveries to Gushing.
5000 barrels daily, lckes estimated.
The second section Will involve
stepping up the capacities OF the
TeNas-Emplre Pipe Co.'S system from
Cushing to Sheldon, Mo, and from
Valley Center, Kan, to Sheldon by
10000 barrels daily. This Will be ac-
complished by Installing extra pump
.ng equipment and laying - miles OF
additional line. using new pipe al
ready on hand. June | was given as
the probable completion date.
Construction of these two legs of
the project, according To engineer
ing reports, viii increase by 10000
barrels daily the crude delivery in
the Chicago area, and of this amount
$4,000 barrels can be moved on
eastward mainly through existing
plp5lineS. II viii be necessary, how
ever. To build 100 miles OF used eight
inch pipe along the Illinois Pipe
line Cos main line running eastward
across Ohio from Lima. and to re-
verse the flow OF the T~uscarora pipe
line across Pennsylvania.
II that could not be done lmmed-
lately. Representative Mccormack
Democrat, Massachusetts,, said c
pipeline should De built across Flor
ida,
Speaker Rayburn said that talk o
|rationing GASOLINE and oil in area.
where there is an ample supply y:
nonsense
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Large City
Is Captured
In Ukraine
Marshal T~irnoshenko's
Armies Advance Be-
tween 80 and 40 Miles
on 60-Mile Front; Big
E Arrives in Ire
land.

(By The Associated Press)
Marshal S e m con Tim
oshenko'S Red armies were re-
ported hammering the Ger
mans into retreat in the eight
day Old battle Of kharkov to-
day, advancing between 80 and
40 miles on a 60-mile front,
crushing tank-Icd counter at
tacks and Wiping out nazi para
chute troops.
Front line dispatches said
Russian c%avalrymen. charging
wildly across a pontoon bridge
under an umbrella of war
planes. had captured "a large
inhabited locality in a further
advance on the big Ukraine
steel city.
Soviet tanks followed the
hofsemen. while Red Warplanes
shot down i German aircraf:
which vainIy attempted to break
up the assault.
The unidentified locality may
have been Beleorod, about rs
miles north OF Kharkoy, or
Zimiey. twelve miles south OF
kharkOv. The CAPTURE of either
point would create a serious
thanking threat to the Germans.
London military quarters said
the Russian offensive, which be-
gan with a 35-miIe breach thro-
ugh the German lines, was now
sweeping forward at varying
Soviet disD@tches declared Rus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Major Drive
Is Believed
Imminent
Chungking n
ment Announces Pos
session Of Japanese
Map Showing Extend
ed Limits for 'Co-Pros-
perity Sphere
CBE he Associated Prcss)

fBE IUp Associated PrcsS)
Ctteu sounded q rare note Of
alarm today, warning chat
GencraIissimo E h ang Kai-
Sheh armies faced a "very
gray danger in the fivc-year
war with Japan amid signs that
a MAYOR Japanese offensive
against China was imminent.
WHIc allied WarplaneS slash
ed dt.tHr invaders on the APP
proaeae> It. Australia and in
Burma, a Chinese government
spokesman said Japanese REIN
toreemcHtS We're pouring into
BURMA uld that 500 Japanese
plales were massed there on a
scale "uut of proportion with
their iaud operations.
The spokesman said the Chung
king Government had come into
possession of an officially APP
proved Japanese map, published
in Tokyo. showing that Japan's
"co-nrosperity sphere for great
cr East Asia"
The projected spheres west
ern boundary, he said, ran up
the Persian gulf, then to the Cas-
plan sea and on to the Ural
mountains.
according to present indica-
tons, thc next item on the Jap
ane>e program is a major often
>lyc against China" the spokes-
man declared.
With General Harold AleXander's
1'aFcd British forces stIll slowly re-
'y'l, Hom Burma MIC India, RAF
Narpll.a~ again pounded the Bur
moSc port of Akyab and attacked
Japate-r river craft in northwest
In the battle of Australia, Cen
ftal Douglas Mac!Arthur's head
quarter, reported hal allied
Tiers probably destroyed two
Japanese transports in an at
tack ON shipping at Koepang,
Dutch Timor, while enemy war
planes attacked the allied base
at Port MOresby, New Guinea,
IN the heaviest raid in three
months.
An armada of "a Japanese bomb
CTS and Is lighters attacked the port
Yesterday, the SIND raid there since
me war began. General Macarthur
reported that allied ~interceptors shot
Gown INC heavy bomber, probably
Destroyed three others and damaged
utce enemy fighters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
DoolittLe
Led Raid
Japan
Identity Of Leader Re-
vealed in Washington
as He and 7o Others in
Historic hald Receive
Medals; All Bombs
Struck Home.

Washington, May I9.-(AP)-
"PraCtically every bomb which
american filters shoWcrcd on
Japan April IS appeared to have
hit their targets, the raids lead
er-Brigadier General James II.
VI. DoOlittle-said today, and he
numbered among these such vital
objectives as the navy yard
south of Tokyo and an air
craft factory near Nogoya.
The identity of the leader was dis
closed today IN a White House cere-
mony at which President Roosevelt
presented to General Dool;ttle-
"Jimmy" Doolittlc of peacetime
speed records-thc Congressional
Media! Of Honor.
To 70 others in the historic ruray
went the Distinguished Service
Cross.
"One salvo made a direct hit
on a new cruiser or battleship
under construction in the navy
yard, Doolittle related i'll a state
ment, and left ii in flames
The aircraft plant was strewn
with incendiary bombs "along
quarter of a mile" of its length.
he added.
Japanese planes gave the raiders
LITTLE trouble, their leader reported,
and not much difficulty was en-
countcrcd in getting TO the objective
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Lawmakers
Get Gas
Stewart ? O ints to
C~ompensations of Of
flee; Air Raid on Capt.
tai Feared.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt)

Washington, May l9.-Being a
United States senator or represen-
tatiVe has its com~penSauons.
The national lawmakers can get
all the gas they want, to run their
automobiles, Federal Price FiXer
Leon HendersOn'S office says they're
not necessarily entitled to it in un-
limited doses. but it takes a pretty
NcrNy funCtionary to refuse an X
card to 50 potent an individual as a
congressman. when he submits his
demand,
The OPAs theory is that even one
Of Uncle Sans legislators has an X
classification properly coming to him
only to the extent to which he uses
ms EAR on governmental errands-
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Slackness
Is Charged
Insurgents Demand
Personal Appearance
fChurchill 10 Answer
His Critics.

London, May lo.-( .a1D-.n-
S~urscnt members o! the hGii," a
commons demanded t0dry l,2t
Prime Minister ChurchiU per
SOnally appear in the house to
nSWer charges of Sl&cAneSS in
the war effort.
re insurgents smashed the
wen tenor of a war debate with
angry criticism of the opposing
statement by Clement X. .3ttlec,
dOminiOnS secretary, who tnld
the house that the possibility Of
opening a western front against
Germany lis in our minds Eu.
that every move OF the board
is conditioned by transport pro-
biems."
RHYS John RAVES, labo..:e, s..
john WardlaW-Milnc, conservative
(Churchills party); John NcGo>eru.
independent IaboritC. and eNCN milo
hammered Oliver Stanley, conserve
tive and former secretary of state
for war, joined in the clamor against
the var policy OF C~hurChlIlS GOV
eminent.
Prime Minister Churchii! did
not take part in the debate.
which ranged from the battles in
Soviet Russia to Australia and
India and Burma.
"What the people wish to know
is that the government is determine
ed to deliver a great attack ON tn,
enemy in the west Arthur Green
,- 1919 $500. .--,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Raid Alarm
IN Nezu York

New York, Way l9.-(Ap-
Major General Toilette Bradley,
commanding th@ headquarters
air force of the eastern defense
command. announced toda, that
a blue" alarm sounded for Inc
New York area at ll:C6 a. n.
FNT ard the all clear signal
followed d. lI:25 a. M.
No rGason was given for the
alarm,
NBI anu0u iced its station
WEAF WAS off the air for rs
minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Washington, May l9.-CAP)-
Petroleum Coordinat0r lckcS
announced today that work had
begun on the first of six pro-
ierts in a far reaching pipeline
relocation program Intended to
help relieve the oil situation in
The cast.
The program. attended to in
crease by Approximately 300
000 barrels daily the eastward
oil flow, is in addition to the
proposal for a huge, l50O-mlle
line from Texas To New York,
ON which President Roosevelt
Yesterday asked an investigation
as to Feasibility.
Addition of 100000 barrels by the
p.pp relocation Would bring TO over
I.O00.000 barrels daily the total
petroleum available IN the east,
agalnSt d present essential demand OF
around l.265.0O0 barrels daily, under
the ratjonIng program. Normal east
vrn consumption is approximately
100000 barrels,
The project on which work has
started. largely with The use Of sec
ond hand pipe, viii provide an all
pipeline route from east Texas ano
Kansas to the east coast for move
ment O.. $4,000 barrels OF crude OF
daily. mainly through existing SyS.
TENS.
In Texas. crews A. digging up II
DnilpS- 0f old eipht-lOCh pine which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Several "nH1OI~ predicted ill.,,
the p.lIcy oil charnollng y!.al ma
terial, into ships. planes. tan:s sIa.
guns instead of .ntu n,y. ia|aHulae-
turing facllitip, would bring 8. flood
OF protest from communities Gi-4u-
pointed bv The c~anCplIng OF r}an-
contracts. But Senator Van \lIy.,
Democrat. Indiana. as well y ~. otI-
cr>. >aid he wa, prepared To- stDDnrt
the boards ruling ntyy,tnpi>~.
Senator George. DcmDyrG. Grul-
sia.. tod reporters il W.. his oplnioa
that an average increase Of - pc
cent might be obtained almost ma
medlately III the production ot all
types ui ORDINANCES ii additional raw
materials were made available to war
contractors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Solons Back
WPb Order
On Building
Increased Munitions
Production Of Is Per
Cent Forecast as Re-
suit Of Taperina Off
in Construction of New
Plants.

Washington. May I0.-I..1-
\ Is Yer cent incrclS" in cu:pa;
from present facilities WAS fore
cast today by congressional
leaders who unanimously backed
the war production board de
ci>ion To taper off plant cNpah-
Sicn in order to accelerate the
INN cGiate delis cry of weapons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Little change i'm temperature
tonight: thunder showers in the
mCTntairs this afternoon or to-
n.sH..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Continued On Page Fiye)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Continued On Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

CONTINUED IN Page Ihree)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

\Continued On Page Three)
Evening star., 1942-09-17

When is a cake not a cake, yet
still uncannily looks like one? The
answer to that pertinent question
Yesterday was answered by BERTHE
/ Hellman and a staff of press agents
all of whom make various types Of
music for the Neptune Room.
i Miss Hellman, one of the pianists
for the -Four Keyboards ensemble in
| the room, happened to remember
once again an old Viennese culinary
custom, it seems. So after due ar
rangements with the chef, who
promptly affected harrassed look,
and several segments-or chunks
of the press which opened a fishy,
yet sporting, eye, the party was
called Lots of gay, abandoned
banter over the fruit cups; and then,
enter the anviously awaited Musical
Cake" courtesy of Miss Mllman.
One was covered with a white
icing, the other with sort Of pink.
One was, in fact, surmounted by
miniature piano; both were literally
dotted with what appeared to be
radishes. They WE'RE radishes!
And then other surprises started
swiftly to unfold. One of these
cakes-the white one-was covered
with cream cheese icing" the
other beautifully smeared with
salmon and butter combination. Be-
tween the bread-layers of the first
was something like chicken, egg
salad, minced ham and cheese. Sew
eral kinds of fish, in keeping with
the icing motif, formed the con-
tents of cake-dream No 2.
Both were duly sliced by Cele-
brant Hellman. Both were eaten in
stole cal mby the assembled guests.
And. by our troth, they tasted de-
licious-the cakes.
But the thought of it! ....
X
Speaking of the fine art OF pre-
pairing food-the display window Of
the newly opened Fan and Bills Is
thing to fetch a gasp from patri-
otto passers-by.
Specializing as it does in steaks
Of every genre, this establishment
has. made an ice-house of its Con-
necticut avenue front. cold storage
plant which at this time is fringed
with huge red cuts of beef in the
center of which has been placed q
sizable pattern of the American flag.
Executed as follows: Red stripes,
radishes: white stripes, caulifiowers;
blue field, grapes; stars, ha. that
one got the management! The stars
were cardboard stars.
X X X
Speaking of condolences, which
we weren't, but which we will be
before you can bat herring's eye
lash-Evelyn Knight of the King
Cole Room is currently flushed. with
a new honor. The songstress has
been asked by the Treasury Depart
ment to fly to Charleston, s. c.,
Evening star., 1942-09-17

| next Monday to make special
appearance on behalf OF War Bond
sales on the same show with
Veronica Lake, the lady who peeks
out from HOLLYWOOD through a
tsngle Of coiffure.
The coincidence? Charleston.
S. c.. Is the town In which Miss
knight made her first radio ap-
pearance at some very tender age.
\ X
Washie Bratcher, who with hi,
band plays twice weekly In the
Washington Hotel. celebrates exactly
his first anniversary there next
Saturday.
The birthday cake, If any, We
hope will be bona flde cake.
-f.s,-s, ..- \ \ ~ --e:.=e -S=5-.,
Hot-Cha Gardner, vocalist and
bandsman, having been rejected for
service with the Coast Guard and
the Navy. now has been re-enlsted
by the Mayflower Lounge.
~ xk
Violinist ,Valesko, one Of the
brighter moments in MiSha BesS'
Balalaika revues, is still the same
hand with a brilliant violin, vaca-
ton. or no vacation. His current
offering is a "Czardas," by a fellow
named Monti. and while 1t doesn t
compare with that "Roumanian
Shepherds Call" it has enough
flash to suit Mr.. Valeskos talents.
.r X II v..-,s >s.----s=~.~. a.
Ell Patio's Little Jack Little may
we'll be called the Treasury Depart
ment's l.. j. L. these days. He's
selling bonds over the radio each
weekday morning, and he even
cropped up at half time during the
Redskin- Bear debacie OF last Sun
day. ~
The management Of the new and
fiamboyant La. Conga Club, which
is located In the outer suburbs, an
nounces it will open tomorrow come
flood, tornado or priorities.; Herbert
Curbelo's men provide the music,
and there will be floor shows.
X X X
We have neglected to mention in
previous communicates that Ray
Morton, whose band opens the
Cosmos Rooms season quite for
mally tomorrow evening, offers
something unique. No girl vocalist
to make the pretty songs and faces
\ + \
1t may be noted, to arouse your
incredulity. that the four Juggling
Jewels now on the Shoreham Ter
race do their amazing Indian club
calisthentics weighted down by ap-
proximately 10 pounds each oi
solid sequin gowns. The ladies, in.
cidentally, make a practice of keep.
ing a minimum of IL clubs in the
air simultaneously. The name
Evening star., 1942-09-17
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
By. the Spectator

Trade Mark REGISTERED, o. 8. pat.n. c,mes.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Raid on Toxic Shocked
Japs, Panama Envoy Says
Ry the Askociated PrNss.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-Panama' s
Minister to Japan said yesterday
the Japanese, who have god for
everything. thought their gods were
slipping" April Is when low-fiying
American planes bombed Toxic.
DR.. Angelo Ferrari said the Jap
anese, unable to believe Americans
would be 50 daring. were greatly
shocked BY the sudden assault and
unprepared to cope with the raiders.
He related that he saw the eolors
on the wings of the United States
bombers from the garden Of his Le-
CATION where he and his family were
under constant guard by IL Japa-
nese policemen.
Saying the Japanese had no re-
spect for diplomatic code or status,
DIR. Ferrari added:
= They call you your excellency'
and treat you the same as the least
Of the foreigners whom they abuse
They do not believe anybody, not
even father to son.
Their servants are spies. Every
Japanese Is 4 soldier, whether in
uniform or not. They had dicta-
phones In our legation since 1910. -
Evening star., 1942-09-17
6oebbe!s Says He Can't
Tell When War Will End

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-An article
by Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels. summarized in a Berlin
broadcast yesterday, emphasized two
points-that the Germans are asking
when they will have peace and that
Herr Goebbels cannot answer them,
Concerning "the frequently voiced
question regarding the duration of
the war" the broadcast said the
propaganda minister wrote in Das
Reich:
Just rs in time Of crisis before
the outbreak Of war little usually can
be said AS to whether the war will
come at all and when it will come, so
little usually can be said during war
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Jewel. may we add further, is actu-
ally the surname, you vaudeville
stepped cynics.
- 4
The Del Rio has abandoned its
traditional title, Cocktail Hour, in
favor Of Champagne Hour" How
ever, champagne drinking at this
time, though enjoyable, will not be
compulsory.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Overnight Jail Stoy
Mystifies Sheriff

- the Associated Press.
CARROLLTON, Mo.-One OF life's
little mysteries has Sheriff Joe
Lyons puzzled.
A big fellow came along with a
little woman and asked the sheriff
to place the little lady in Jail over
night. The sheriff obliged. Next
morning the little lady left with
out Offering any other explanation
except that the big fellow was my
husband.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Injured in Lunch Rush

WICHITA. Kans. (P.-The lunch
gong sounded at an aircraft factory,
and Perry Weatherson, worker.
slipped. He fell. was stepped on, and
suffered a broken shoulder in the
scramble.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

as to when peace may be expected.
But experience teaches us that
Just as war. so also peace often does
not come when 1t is believed near
and that just as often it is suddenly
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

reiden Iieb, bie oamalisem Straben
IN uSA aber ben srsbten ,ino Itarf,
item 9ampfpaaen ruiniert baben
ipiiroen. gr iltdte besbalb mod elmer
anoeren notoriiden &raft fit ieinen
upferoeloiett'' @aeett. Der 3ufau
tam ibm at Silfe. Wan iubte in Den
eagle 8erfitatten, 9etroit, nod eis
nem Nann, Ser einen automotor
ausbeiiern Tonne. Obtpobl 6oro nod
ntemals einen Mutontotor geieben bot
te, reparierte er i'm troeoem at boil
ler 3ufrieoenbeit 1,nb lernte auf hieit
8eiie einen @r9loiionsmotor fen-
men. Die ndblten Sabre perbra6te er
nit 8eri,,ben an einen 3tpeiaplins
bermotor.
sS,1 oieier :3eit beiratete ct. sein
8ater ftellte ib,n elm Stiid Walo a1r
gerfiigune,s oas ct ielbit robete ,no
tuo .er iib, ein Saus baute. Selbit-
peritd,loli9, oaB neben bent Saus
au6 cine @erfItatt mar. Mitten In
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

oung gefommen. sln Is. Muguit
1899 per5iftete er ouf feline Stei.
lung Inn iid gan5 BENT S(utonobil.
bau 5u ipibmen.
@s tpar ein geipaster Sdritt. @r-
lparniiie bate ct feline, ipeber reits
Sreunoe nod ioitige Mittel. abet
feline 8en3infutibe bate bo6 auf.
iebe,t erregt. ,Sebenfalls oreanilterte
cine @ruppe Observation-Disclosures
Mdnner bie 9etrott IutomobileeIell-
i6aft NIT Senrp 5orb als Dem lei
tenoen Sngenieur. 0rei Sabre boute
man nab ieinen Soeen slutos. Damn
aber begaunen oie Sbmieriefeiten.
5oro pollte erperimentieren, Die an-
ber,t ipollten @eIb peroicnen. Da trat
er aus. Die @eiellibaft proou3ierie
tpeiter Autos - obne SSorb, Der in
einem einitodisen 3ieael'duppen feline
8eriu6e fortiebte.
SSn5ipiiden bate iib bas uauto"
su elmer Stufe enttpidelt, ba man be"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
0er gr0fte ,,seli=Nabe' Nann 9(merifas

ribten IieBe - oarl,m ,panote ib
mid Der Gednif a,t'', ihreibt er iiber
feline eriten &i,lobeitseinbriide. 60
tp,lroe oas ipidtieite greienis leiner
Gnabeniabre Dos. erite 3uiammen.
treffem nit elmer 2ofonobile. gr
mar oan1als atpolf Sabre alt. Ser
@eoanfe, ielbit eine iolde 2ofomobil'
5it bauen, lieB ibn nidt mebr los.
Mit II sSsabren bntte er feline erits
Dreibmaidinc; nit 20 Sahret, eine
fleine 2ofomobile fit Sic 2anomirt-
ibaft. a.. x<:.
Das atpeite tpidtieIte Greienis iei=
ner anabeniabre nor bas @eident
elmer llbr, Die ibn1 ein Snfel aus
Deutidlano ,nitsebraht batte. Wit
tS Sabren gelang es ibm sum erlter-
mal, cine l1br ridtig suiammenauiets
gen, bob iie eing. Deit Is Sabren
fonnte er iebe llbr tros einfadIter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

feinen eriu6en an bem 9oppel5bline
oer1notor erbielt ct cine Stellung als
sSSngenieur bel ser @bilon Suu,ninat-
ing 60. angeboteu. er iagte at, nie-
tete ein Saus tno ribtete oabinter in
einem 3iegeli6uppen cine Berfitat
'ei,,. Eagsiiber arbeitete ct I'M glef=
triaitdtstperf, abenos ,lnb IN Der
Na6t bon 5onnabenb au Sonntaa
an ieinem ,,Muto''. Seine Srau
glaubte nod feiter an ben enosiiltigen
Sieg als er felbit. Sm Sabre 1892
itente er fein erftes Muto1nobil fer
tig; inn rdditen Sriibiabr lief es at
ieiner 3ufrie6enbeit. Seine uBen,
ainfutide" - er iteuerte 6en 8agen
gum @au6ium ser Mitbiireer ielbft
6urb oie Straben Detroits -brabte
linn piel Gherereien elm. go muBte
ct iib erit einen grlaubnisi6ein aum
Sabren beim 8iireermeiiter bon De=
troit boIen ,tno mas ber l1nannebnl@
Iibfeiten mebr tparen. S,nmerbin
legte er in atpet SSabren run6 1900
2ilometer alf ieiner fleinen Maidine
a,,riid; Damn berfaufte er iie fir 200
Dollar an eiren Witbiirger uno be-
gann iofort ein nel1es Muto gu baten.
Da BOT man ibm zines Cages oie
te6niibe 0berleitl,ng in Ser @eieas
ibaft an - tpenn ct feline Beriube
nit ben @asmotoren aufgebe. Nun
tpar fir Senrp Gor6 Die gntlde;.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

@erf5euee ausbellern. 8dbre,to iei-
ner 2ebraeit - iein Bater gab i'm
auf fein Drdngen al1 elmer Mehani-
fertperfltatt in Detroit m bie 2ebrc
- reparierte er, Inn Soft l,no @ob=
nung be5ablen su fonne,t, na1 Geier~
abeno in Der 8erfitatt zines Sutue>
Tiers l1bren. Sbon bamals badte
er bariiber nad, einen MaHenartifel,
ben ie6er braudte, billis ber5uItelen.
Ct rednete ii9 aus, bob man cine
l1br fir 80 Gents beritellen tonne,
11nb noute ielbit einen iolben Sabri=
fationsbetrieb a,1fmaben; ct unter=
IieB es oann ipie6er, tpeiI er sur gr-
fenntnis fam, ,,oaB ubren i'm allge-
meinen 11i6t at ben ,n1beoingten g.
Observation-Disclosures geboren''.
gead ieiner 2ebr5eit arbeitete er
als Montelr fit 2ofomobilen BEL Ser
@eitinebouie COMPANY, Sdeneetabp.
9abei fam ibm Sic Soee, einen leids
ten 9anpfpagen 5lt bauen, Der als
S1lepper beim Hfliigen bienen fSn-
ne. gon oieiem geoanfen mar es
bis aur Mntpenbung audi auf Ser
febrsmitteI nur Elm fleiner Sbritt.
gr baute einen Iolden @agen nit
Dannpfbetrieb. Ser fl.nftionierte.
Mber Sorb gab oie SS6ee nad 5lpei
Sabren grperimentiereits trot6em
tpie6er auf, neil fid cine 8etriebse
fi1erbeit MIR burb bobes Geipidt er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

aiiralid feierte Senrp Sorb ieii,en
70. @eblirtstag. or fann auriidblif-
TEN altf ei,t nit glrbeit nnb grfoIg
reidIid 6i,rdnobenes 2eben. 8ie
in ben 3etten friebli6e,t Sbaffens.
fino beute bie Mugen Ser ganaet
gelt mod oen aiaantiiden 5abrif-
anlaser .6enrp 5orbs int Detroit se'
ridtet, no Der anternebmenbe Sno,,=
ftrielle alt1 auf Dem @ebiete Der
Observation-Disclosures beretts 81
tp,,noernspertes geleiitet bat. Ser
fpridt er bod, in gdloe in Ser Gage
81, iein, ieoe Stunoe ei,t aampfflng>
-seltg 81 probltaiere1,.
SenrD lit ser Sobn eines ilnbemit>
telte,t, aus Srlano einaelpa,loertel1
Garmers. Bon ieiner Mutter bate
er oie 2iebe aur Nat1r eeler,,t ,,no
bon ieinem Gater oen praftiiben
Si,tn, Der i'm iibrisens balo erfet-
men lieB, hab il, oer 2anotpirtidaft
cine ltnmense Menidenfraft beree,t-
BET miro. SD tuar iiber5eugt, oob
ft6 bieles a,tf cine Before Irt per>