davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27

saying yesterday afternoon as he
announced his plans in Hardie
Meakins Office at Keith's Theater.
It's just that both Anna and feel
so out of things; We feel we must
be in England to live through the
things the rest of British people are
living through. The events occur
ring in England are part of an eX-
perience every one English feels a
tremendous impulse to share"
The star and her director have
would much prefer being in the
thick of things to remaining within
the peaceful confines of Holly
wood studio. Miss Neagle, who most
recently danced blithely through a
recreation of the Marilyn Miller role
in the new screen version of Sun
ny" has given untiringly of her
time in British benefit work. has
hinted she'd be happier driving
London ambulance. Mr.. Wilcox was
a World War one flier. Both have
long felt they should be taking an
active part in their countrys war
effort, but have remained in Holly
wood on the entertainment front, at
the request of their government.
They still will be working in the
same field and they expect to re-
turn to Hollywood in the fall. of
course. But before the return they
will have gone through the baptism
of fire with their British brethren
and that is what makes Mr.. Wilcox
enthusiastic over his new project.
Mr.. Wilcox says he expects to
have his picture completed some
time in September, but he says also
he is not going to be disappointed
if it takes longer.
Time tables are rather futile in
times such as these for a project of
this SORT" ne admits. I'VE will be
facing some problems, you know,
that would never occur to us in
Hollywood" There is, for instance.
the possibility that sets may be held
up because of lumber shortage
at the moment. There may be some
difficulty about costumes because of
the clothes rationing. Then. of
course, there is always the pos
sibility that cast and crew won't
get to work at the earliest hour after
a night of listening to anti-aircraft
guns.
The picture is. to be melodrama,
a departure for Miss Neagle, who
has confined her talents to the mu-
sical field lately, NO, No Nanette"
and Irene" having preceded
sunny" Opening in London, it
will move out into the Atlantic and
back again to London, telling the
story of the battle of the North
Atlantic The Royal Canadian Air
Force, British intelligence and the
Royal Navy will give Mr.. Wilcox all
the cooperation he desires in tell
ing his cinema tale of life among
the conveys in wartime.
Asked if he contemplated casting
difficulties in today's England, Mr..
Wilcox could only laugh.
I'VE came out to Hollywood" he
said wryly, because we thought
leading men might be available
there for Miss Neagle's pictures.
Now one reason we're going back
Evening star., 1941-06-27

to England for this film is to find
a leading man"
Male stars with boX-ofice appeal
are rare enough in Hollywood to
be eternally busy. Many a Briton
among them, however. has left off
the easy chores of the city of the
dream children to return to Eng
land. David Niven is there. So are
Laurence Olivier, Rodent Donat and
Leslie Howard. And among the
English stars Chome- grown who
might be available are Rex Harrison
and Barry Barnes.
So Mr.. Wilcox contemplates no
difficulty on that score. Already,
as a matter Of fact, he has negotia-
tions under way for two male stars
to appear in the film with Miss
Neagle. He wouldn't name the two,
but American film fans may again
be seeing a pair of familiar faces
they haven't seen in some time, il
the plans come off as projected.
H. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

more suitable for a bachelor lady
And that reminds me. Enrol
Flynn has swapped his Beverly
Hills mansion for a Pasadena gas
station! Marlene Dietrich has
decided to rough it on her immi-
nent personal-appearance tour. She
will take only two maids with her.
The credit for Joan Crawford's
unusually good performance in "A
Woman's Face" belongs in large
measure to George Cukor. He had
Joan listen in to the Good Will
Hour" II Want a Divorce" and
similar programs on the radio, i'm
pressing her with the effectiveness
of monotone recitation. This de-
leted the recent tenseness from
Joan's acting. Future directors of
Miss Crawford's pictures should
take note.
Constance Benefits quarrel with
Mona Maris on the Law of the
Tropics" set started this way: Mona,
who is Spanish, suggested to Con-
ME about how her song in Spanish
should be sung. Connie. who is
hot-tempered, told Mona a few
things about her acting. Conver-
sation between the ladies is now
at a standstill.
Lana Turner wears an 1890
nightgown for her picture with
Clark Gable. The censor saw it and
said, "Oksy. She looks like Whis-
tiers mother" Mary Astor's
9-year- daughter Marilyn gave
a birthday party which her mother
was too busy to supervise. Thirty
girls and one boy were invited. Is
there a shortage of men in that
age group, too? !. Ginger Rogers
new contract gives her the right to
do a stage play at any time. She
can also turn down scripts and
choose her leading men. She will
soon make an announcement OF
her lead in Broadway play.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. InA)
Evening star., 1941-06-27

get in on passes
in favor of the
people who pay
for their seats.
UNIVERSAL h a S
produced a Sec
ond Abbott and
Costello picture,
IN the Navy"
Its formula is
Identical W i t h
that of the first
number, which
leaves it up to
the critic to re-
peat that it is
corny but, this
time tn make
Evening star., 1941-06-27

W ed lik to
know who wrote
it"
Sorry" s a / d
the lady. when
you buy it, I'll
tell you. And
furthermore, I'm
to go with it,
you k n o w-for
another s125,000.
Is it a sale?"
Inc p a p e T S
were S G n e d.
Then it was re-
vealed that Miss
H e p b urn was
part author with
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Katie Pulls Another Deal
That Has Filmdom Gasping
She Sells a Story and Her Services,
Then Turns Out to Be One of the
CO.AuthOrs of the Yarn
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Hepburn laughing She has pulled
costing Metro s225 600 few
at which
100000 executive read it. liked 1t
you liked it. didn't
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Return of the Natives
Anna Neagle and Herbert Wilcox
To Make Film in England

Btons place is in the home That's the feeling Of Anna Neage
Mr. Wilcox
film picture MAXI
US" Mr. Wilcox
Evening star., 1941-06-27

the wild debacle occurring when
the bed department, in which the
MarXeS are trying to sleep, is in
vaded by host of parents with
their numerous offspring. Through
out, the Marxes remain the char
to their followers, and apparently
SO hateful to them. Groucho is a
faSt-talking private detective, aided,
if that is the word, by Chico and
Harpo in the task of protecting
young man who inherits half de-
partment store and is doomed to
death by the chap who has been
doctoring the books.
A bright moment not provided by
the freres Marx is the one supplied
by Miss Virginia OBrien, who is
the most wonderful of all swing
singers. Miss O'Brien's ditty this
time land a pity it is that it is
only one) is lullaby, which she
swings numerically, all the while
wearing on her pretty face the ex-
preston of a haddock three days
on ice. Tony Martin is about to
sing once or twice, too. though with
more expression. as he is singing
tn that attractive Virginia Grey
girl. Oh. yes; Margaret Dumont
is once more Groucho's personal
victim.
Proving, perhaps, that vaudeville
intends to get along draft or no
draft. the Capitols stage show.
Femme Follies." is just what its
title indicates-an all-feminine re-
vue. And it has all those things
one expects of a vaudeville revue
that isn't all feminine-the song,
the dance, the comedy and the
juggling. The former is the de-
partment of the Six Swing Co-eds.
who possess six pleasant voices, and
the dance is provided by the Rhythm
Rockets, especially good in a mod
ernistic moment with ballet, and
Alberta Mansfield, who dances in
a costume made principally of
glittering silver paint. The juggler
is Trixie, compact and acrobatic
lass who is an expert in her line.
And the comedy is that of Nan Rae
and her Mrs Waterfall" the same
sort OF comedy they did on Kate
Smiths radio program.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Abbott and Costello Back,
This Time In the Navy
It's the Same Old Corn, but Style
Of Team Makes 1t Laughable;
China Is Nj. of I. Issue Hero
By JAY CARMODY.

people up to the
that their funny isn't the only
Costello long picture
o and vigorously to that effect picture
the
thstm the
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Marxes Sing Swan Song
In the Old Daffy Manner
The Big Store at the Capitol, Has
Moments of Riotous Slapstick;
Femme Follies' on Stage
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

In sort Of farewell comic concert the Marx Brothers along
antic destruction called
picture opened yesterday
together
incidentally
Evening star., 1941-06-27

THE BIG STORE" a Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer picture featuring the Marx brothers,
Tony Martin and Virginia Grey: produced
by Louis X. Sidney directed by Charles
Reisner: screen play by Sid Kuller, Hal
Fimberg and Ray Golden: original story
by Nat Perrin. At the Capitol
Gas
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Yes" said the big shot. But if
we're going to pay all that money,
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Now, ignoring the critics who
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Mich, in a runoff. 1t was the only
contested election.

Mich, in runoff. 1t was the only
contested election.
AS high light of last nights pro-
gram, President Robert M. Hutchins
of the University of Chicago and Col
William J. Donovan, who returned
recently from an European observa-
tion trip, exchanged views on Amer
can aid to Great Britain.
Speaking from here on America S
Town Meeting of the Air" broadcast,
DR.. Hutchins said he favored aid to
Britain, but was against naval or
military intervention, in this war
He expressed belief that this coun-
try could not guarantee British
victory, fight a total war and "at
the same time solve the overwhelm-
ing problems that must be solved if
we are to make democracy work in
this country.
Col. Donovan said his trip con-
vinced him that, if the United States
we're going to give aid to Great
Britain, I'VE ought to be prepared
to run the risk of getting it there,
otherwise it is a useless and cruel
gesture"
Ask Camp Protection.
The federation voted to direct
particular attention to solve the
immediate and increasing problem
of prostitution and unregulated sale
of liquors in areas adjoining military
camps"
Other resolutions passed urged
members to indorse education and
legislative activities in a campaign
for universal fingerprinting, and
called upon President Roosevelt to
proclaim the first Saturday in May
as Women of Americas Day" in
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Hunter Urges Preference
To Citizens in W. P. A. Jobs
Ry TIE Associated Press.

Fy TIE Associated Press
A recommendation that American
citizens be given preference on
w P. A. employment, in case Con-
gress lets down the bar against
aliens, was reported today to have
been made to Congress by Howard
O. Hunter, acting works projects
commissioner
A member said Mr.. Hunter had
expressed this view to a House
Appropriations Subcommittee in
connection with President Roose-
velts request that the existing anti
alien clause be removed from w. P.
A. law.
Mr.. Hunter was said to have con-
CURED in the presidential recon-
mendation but to have added that
he believed in a policy of providing
initially for those who are citizens
or are in process of becoming citi-
zenS through naturalization.
The acting commissioner testified
behind closed doors.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

town and away among the fields"
The pastor read from historical
records which spoke of wading
through bogs and being lost in rude
hillocks" in the old days. DR..
Foelsch, referring to the purchase
of the present church site rs years
ago, paid tribute to the late DR..
John G. Butler, the congregations
founder.
The Rev. Charles Folkemer, as
sistant to DR.. Foelsch, was toast
master, while Mrs. Gould Wickey,
class teacher, presided. The retir-
ing president, 10 Schwartzenstein,
also spoke.
The new officers selected last
night include: Ruth Keller, presi-
dent; Florence Ness, first vice pres
ident; Mary Shanks, second vice
president; Lempi Laukkonen, cor
responding secretary; Dorothy Tow
herman, recording secretary; Fran
Evening star., 1941-05-23
General Federation
OF Women S Clubs
Approves Conveys
Votes to Aid Democrucies
At Any Cost; Condemns
Sending Goods to Axis
BY the Associated Press.

by lDe fSSOClaleQ PreSS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May %.
The General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, representing 100000
American Women, approved today
all necessary aid to the foes of to-
talitarianism, although warned this
might mean conveys to Great
Britain.
The Federations triennial con-
vention amended the original reSo-
luton to oppose the sending of war
supplies to Axis powers by United
States citizens. A speaker had
supplying Japan with a considerable
stock of military needs.
Mrs. Frederic w. Beggs of Wyck-
off, N. j., international relations
department chairman and the
woman who introduced the resolu-
ton, said she was fully aware of its
serious implications, such as the
possibility of conveys.
1t approved a policy of giving
whatever aid is necessary to those
nations whose defense is deemed
vital to the defense of the United
States
Richmond Woman Wins.
Election of Mrs. }. L. Blair Buck
of Richmond, Va, treasurer of the
outgoing administration, as second
vice president of the federation was
announced today. She defeated
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout of Wakefield,
Evening star., 1941-05-23

ces Neufeid, class treasurer; Eleanor
Horn; benevolent treasurer; Ade-
line Anderson, Leta Daniels and
Louise Gertz, fellowship representa-
tives, and Lois Ehrhardt, historian.
The Cleaners Class represents a
merger last year of the Dorcas,
Builders and Mary and Martha
Glasses,
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Thomas Circle S Days
As Suburb Described

DR.. Charles B. Foelsch, pastor OF
Luther Place Church, Thomas Cir
Gle, in addressing the first annual
banquet of the Cleaners Glass of
Young Women last night, described
the circle when it was IAN unculti-
waited, undrained wilderness, out Of
Evening star., 1941-05-23

recognition of their contribution to
human progress.
The federation elected these Off
GERS, all unopposed:
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Balti-
more, president, succeeding Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Oreg.,
and to serve three years; Mrs. La
Fell Dickinson, Keene, N. H. first
vice president; Mrs. A. L, Black
stone, Waukesha, Wis, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Rowland H.
Latham, Ashev:lle, N. c., treasurer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
Dbio Naiienfrc,,nS

,ler, bas fir cine ipeitere @eneratio,l
mlDcrineiolid) iein piro2 5ollten mir
nid)t ben gerlnit nnierer eigenen
6reibeit ipagen2'
Die @cIabr fir amcrifa nno bic
ipeitlibe Selniipbare lit iebt liidt
GROCER als au irsenoeiner 3eit ieit
Rriegsbeainn. 5alls mir in ben
arieg cinareifelt, ipernea mir ben
8rimncn inilerer eieenell 5reibeit
Dinter ms d,lsgetrofnet iebe,l.
@s lei binIdnslib beipieien, Dab
oie Il, 9. ibre SoeaIc mo 5reibeitea
Der 8cit nidt olif5niigen. fOnnten.:
nNir ioIlten nid)t tnieber. nnerc 5ob-.
ne fir ienes Gbantom opiern; mir
fonnten mcbr erreiben, ipenn mir
uoraliid), ofonomiid, ,u,o niIitdriid
nibt eridopft iino ais ipenn mir ,ln-
iere 5obnc in bielen arieg ienoen.'
Der SAB oes erlten &eltfrieges,
oer BEN ssbealisrmls 8ilions beiieete,
miro ebenfons sic Gurhfiibr,mg ber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
&onarnftibe Yolitif als f9erfer s6mt fiir Il. g

Sssn ieincr lestW0d)ieen &unofunf-
reoc erorterte grprGiibent Serbert
&ooocr beu fiir nnlcr 2ono 5u befol-
aenoen &urs, inbem er eine ,,fonitruf=
tibe Eolitif nmriB, ben 8au elmer
nnbea,pinelihem Gerteibierng befiir-
tportetc, io,pic cine materiellc Inter
jtiisung fir sic 0enofratien, burh
eleid)aeitiee 8eipabruna ,,merer
Rraftrclerpcn, tint am &iebern,fba,1
bes Irieocns mitbelfen at fonnen.
Beber ISOLATION nod Snterpentipn
fei cine fln9e Eolitif.
@rpr6iioent Sooper bot nit &ebt
eeaen sic geihiebnng amerifaniiher
&ricesidiffe nno sic Gerienf,lng bon
&auoe!sidiifen proteitiert, Sic Sotitit
bes ErdIioenteu abcr, ,l'nlcrc &riegs-
fhiifc in @eiabr5oneu por5ulbiebcn,
amcrifaniide Sanbelsidiffe nit &on-
terbanoc 81, entlenoen, ipirft Die fri=
tifhite aller sSraeeu auf. 9ieie Sdrit-
te in Scr &iht,lns bes &rieses iino
bom Gonareb nidt gebilligt. gs itebt
nid)t in ginflang NIT Dem @eiit Ell
ner Experimentation Heeiernng."
Muf sic Satiabe biuipeiieno, bab
bic 8unbesmorinc beauftraet iuerbe,
nit benz SbieBen Sen anfang su ma
den, erflGrte Sooper: ,,Nienano
fonn beitreiten, bob inns oicIc sdritt=
fir -Shritt Holitif, ipenn mir iie tpei-
terfiibren, unpermeiblid baau fiibren
ipiro, nniere Sobne in bieien &rieg
sM ienben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

Dies, ieste ct binau, biirfc niht
"obne ipe5ifiide @inwilliauns bes
&ongreies setan >tperoel."
Ser 8eoner erfl6rte iid) ebenio se-
gen einen aompromiB nit oem &om=
munismns iopobl als nit bem 9sa-
aismus. So,pjetrublono iei ielbit ei-
ne Anereifernation eeeen bie Demo,
fratien.
,,8enm mir riiiten ,,no cine itarfc
Gerteibigung al,ibauen fann fein
Seino in ,inier 2ano einfalen, nod
,mier 8irtidoftsleben ernltlid) ge=
fdbroen; @uslanb fann cine sSSnpaiion
perbinbern, tpenn mir ibm Die 8erf=
5euee oa5u, AUDI &rieesihiffe geben;
Sitler~ lit auf Dem 8ege ieiper eige-
men 3erntalmung ourd bie &rdfte in
leinem &ceime; es tpdre 5ipedlos fir
anierifa, at beriudeu, Ser Nelt 5rei-
beit ,lno &eredtisfeit nit @elpaIt
a,f3uoranaen; SSoeen ,no SSSoeale oes
sSeitens fonnen ol,rb ,lnlere eigene
9emonltration nad bem Muslano
auseeoebnt iperben, tperoen oagegen
in Ser 0elt iterben, iuenn iie in ame=
rita aeidiuabt peroen ooer iterben;
uno: ullniere Sobnc in bieien Grieg
at lenben, m,,b auf her 8aee bes
3nf,mfts-amerifas seipoeen meroen.
Soaten mir oui bieler 8aee niebt
oie Eoten, oie Gerltiimmelten ipGgen?
Hidt bas eine 9rittel Der Inter
ernGbrten, Der un5,llanalid eraose-
men, nn5lllGnglib bebanIten Amerifa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
s9at naiera btmofratii6en Grtibeitrn!

in geteiIter 8renc als eliidlides, be-
nlofratiihes Bolt beiteben. 9beooor
3oofeDelt briifte iiber5e,igeno nieie
8abrbeit dus, als er la9te: .Bir
f0nnen in nniernl 2anoe feline 5000
5rene balten. gntipeoer lit Der Nenld
cin Mmcrifaner nno nihts anoeres,
ober er lit iiberbaupt fein amerifa<
ner. 9urd 8lnt nio Gbf,lnft Iino
mir nit Den neilten Hationen @,lro-
ipas pernanot; mir lillb cine nei,e nno
electromagnetic Station. =
llniere Station lit mebr ais einc
aeosrapbiide @inbeit einer .ein5clnen
&egier,.lig. llniere Station lit 51ium=
mengeiest aus Meni6en peridieoener
Serfnnft nno pieler &eli9ionen, bod
iino mir pereinist onrtb cine groBe
2iebe Der 5reibeit. sSir iinb cine asa=
tion aug einem groben sSSoeal gebos
ren. 9as sssbeal fam nnb miro fir
ms nno fiir u,lere &inoer uno' rm-
Icre &inbesfinber mur erbaltem blei-.
ben, ,penn mir es fampienb uno nid)t
naheebero beidiisen.
Das ssoeal lit 10 5Dinaeno, oaB es
I'M Sersem eines jeoen treuen amcz
rifaners eiaeeprGet iein ioilte.
Manaer baben geopiert uno gefod-
ten nno iino fir Die @rnnoiGsc biir-
eerliber nno religioler 5reibeit se-
ftorben. 9icieniacn BON uns, Die iu-
folge oieier Opfer fid iest bes Segens
iolder Sreibeiten erfrenem oiirfen
nidt ipenieer gntibIoiicnbeit, nid,t
ipe,ieer 3iuiafeit 5eiaen, Opfer an
brinaen, oamit oicie Jreibeiten er-
balten bIeiben.
Seine Sorm bon @eipaifberridaft
- peoer Romminiiten, nod 5aidi=
item, nod Naai - oiirfen mir in ,i,,=
ierm 2anoe bnloen. als cine .eeeintc
ssotion miiiien mir aeeen bieie ,llm-
itursfrdfte mniere reIieioien, biirger-
lihen ,ino peri0nliden Jreibeifen be-
i6iiben. ltniere aonititmtion mnG
lms erbalten bleibcn, einerlei, ipic
ii6 bie Tint ,mo auben,pelt eeitaltet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

Nod iin lebtcn Sabrbunoert tpnr-
ben Die 8eeriffe bon biirserlidtr nnb
religioicr ssreibcit, nelhc iiiierc dlncs
rifnniibc 9cmofrotie beberridte mlo
moalid) mad)te, BON nabe5r allen al
bililicrten Gationen g,iropas ange-
nonnlnen. Die trabitioneIlc Holitif
Der Ser. Stooteu periprah bie So
litif ieocs anfgefldrten Sanbes 5il
tperbcn.
Ole &eIt botte ieoob ein raubes
@ripaben.
Cine ,lenc @e,poltberrlhaft Dot bie
alte SrbnungS ber Germlmft pers
brGnat. @c,paItiame militariitii6e
&eeicrunscn baben nit eiierner Saltit
ibr ,cigemes 2ano ,lno ,tahbarlid)s
Hotipnen Scr natiirlisbcn sSreibciten
beroubt, bcrcn lie lid ieit ssSobrbnn-
oerten erfrclten ,ino bic iic fir allc
8nf,,nit eelidcrt glaubtem. Snnoerte
Ni0ioncn iino int eeiltiger uno forper-
lidcr Gnehtiboft eebalten.
Nir limo iu nnlerm 2anoe entidloi=
Iener als ic, ms nno nniern &inoern
Siele Sreibeiteu am iibern nno Gorge
su troeeu, bob uns nidt oasielbe Sos
trifft.
Desbolb biirfen ibGoli6e Spaitun=
9e,, unter nns nitbt anffoaunen, penn
iniere 9cmcfrotie ui,s ,erbolten blei-
ben ioa. @ab erseust 3ab, ltnoulo.
tamfeit erae,tet llnouIoiamfeit. lln=
terariid,ms oer sSreibeiten bon Gin
aelnen ooer bon @rmppeH fiibrt un=
bermeiolid) snr .llnteroriidnng anoe.
rer. %aiiiibe ooer relisioie Spal=
trng Iinb Dos Sotenecl0ntc meuibli-
der Sreibeiten. @s ,oor seraoe oieie
Art bon Spaltnna, ipelbc i'm auslan-
be am @epaltberribaften fiibrte, mo
biele @rmppen enteesenseietten sssn-
tereiien na1eineeu nno @eaenablid>
ten pertraten nno baourd fruhtbarea
@runb botem fir sic, ipeld)c peri6n=
lidbc 9tabt~ i,,bten. -.
Bir f0nnen iu nnierm 2anoe nibt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
9sitt,ssAb, Ses /. pftebtr 1871
MooiepeIts Derbiil-

bier 5rcibeiten siooiepelts Derbin-
0crn.'
SooDer berlangte 3n ben iibrigem
bier 5reibeiten bic 0fonomiide 5rci-
belt; abItellling bon berallsioroern.
Sen 5dritten, bic 5,lm arieee fiib.
re,L llno feine ariegserfldr,lne obne
.G,,tbeibuag oes aonareiies. SooDer
iparnfc, 0nB bic nnoern sSreibeiten
obne bie finite ,,ofonomiihc 5reibeit"
'niht beIteben fonuen. or erflarte
'tpeiter, baB sic ltSzar,nee ,tno Na.
rinc bereits oen geicbI erbalten ba.
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gegenipartige id,rittmeiie Eolitif Der
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mes amerifdniibcn @pebitionsforps
fir europa fiibrelt. elm lleberblif
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fabren eines, poIlem totalitdren gr.
folas piel geriuger iino als Dor 5ebn
8od)er. Ser Sitlcr= Stalinit1c .8rn.
herfricb idipade uub peruid,te beioe
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