davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
South sSorghun1
|nvddesCityds
Sugar Substitute
} Syrup TO Join Maple
and Fruits TO Appease
Your Sweet Tooth

Sorghum once indigenous 10 the
deep South, is soon 10 make il,
appearance on the shelves of De-
troit's groceries as war measure
The syrup will be used by many
housewives as substitute for
sugar. It's use along with maple
syrup, maple sugar and sugar
bearing fruits is recommended by
A. +. Bowman, chief of the sugar
section OF the national war pro-
duction board. TO help solve the
sugar rationing problem.
Brown sugar. says Mrs. Sarah
Judd. chief dietitian of Receiving
Hospital. is better for you than
white sugar because ii has a
higher iron content.
VITAL MINERALS LOST
Refined white sugar now
lacks many Of the minerals we
need" she said. "Our grand
parents got these minerals be-
cause In their day white sugar
wasn't SO highly refined. In
hospital diets we use great
deal Of brown sugar In cooking.
II IL more difficult 10 store
however because II absorbs
moisture from the air quicker
than white sugar and becomes
caked."
In all Detroit stores today.
sugar rationing stood at five
pound total TO any one customer.
n..., . na-,kar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
MUSCULAR ACHES, PAINS?
Here's Amazing, Proved Way To Get
Fast, 2-Way Relief

connter-irritaM action helps stimulate
local blood circulation through pain
full area. Second. this dnaigeSic action
gives hours of soothing. comforting
warmth. Amazing prompt relief!
Costs Only Few Cents
Already over 100000 bottles bought
proof of its amazing benefits. So
don't suffer muscular aches and pains
one unnecessary moment. Get Pain
Expellcr from your druggist today.
Costs only a few cents. Look for
Famous Anchor Trade Mark on
genuine package.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Governor Calls Aides
To Divide 5 Millions

LANSING, Feb. 2.-An execu-
tive meeting OF the administrative
board was called today by Cover
nor Van Wagner 10 discuss the
distribution of $5,000,000 in wal
appropriations.
1.-THE main thing we will dis
cuss Is the procedure 10 he used
by state departments 10 get a
part of this fund.-" the governor
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Extend Register
For Tool Men

Extension OF hours for registra-
ton of toolroom workers was an
nounced by the United States
Employment Service. today. in an
effort TO ease a threatened bottle
neck in conversion OF auto plants
to war work.
Offices at 112 East Jefferson
avenue will remain open from s
a. m. to 9 p. m. from Monday
through Friday and on Saturday
from 8 a. m. TO 1890 D. m. George
+. Cross, state director. announced
The decision followed a week
end conference with representa-
tives OF management and a boz
who declared workers laid off by
automobile plants cannot be re-
employed until tools, jigs and fix
lures are prepared.
I'VE urge every man who has
had experience as a toOlmaker
TO report Immediately and TO be
ready TO take a job" Cross said.
This applies to workers who
are employed on civilian goods,
as well as those Idle and those
working at a trade beneath their
maximum skill, even though II Is
war production. Management
and labor will cooperate In the
release OF these men"
buy n Bomber
Gen. Hugh =. JOhnsO
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Zeller Heads ChrysIer JAW

Jack Zeller today assumed the
presidency of Chrysler Local 7.
UAW-CIO. and James O'Brien the
vice presidency. Other officers
elected were Tom Doherty, record
ing secretary: Edward Carey,
financial secretary; Vince Klein.
treasurer; William Francis. SER
geant at arms; ID. w. Hall. guide,
and Sam Warren. trustee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
to Save
Your Car

Turn Off your motor as
soon as you park, and start
your motor quickly. Get into
high gear as quickly as pos
sible
Come 10 a stop gradually
10 save tires and brakes.
When approaching red light
or traffic block. anticipate
your stopping so YOU stop
without tanning the brakes.
Watch the spark plugs.
One dirty or faulty plug will
increase fuel consumption by
10 per cent.
BE certain your brakes are
properly adjusted. Dragging
wears tires unnecessarily and
Is hard on the car generally.
Don't neglect the cooling
system. Flush radiator from
time to time and inspect fan
belt. Dirty radiator or slip
ping belt will cause over
heating. Increasing fuel con-
sumption and menacing your
engine.
Don't drive any more than
you have 10. Group your
errands or business calls. and
where possible. share your
transportation with those less
fortunate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Ewes Sore? Tired I?

Here's prompt ssuef' Battle eyes with
Lavopiik. Burning. Inflammation, soreness.
tired feeling. itching from local irriiations
all relieved Cools, soothes rsfreshes or
money refunded ~ years success Praised
~ thousands Gets Lsvoptik today. rye
cup Included A. all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Demstadt; fire prevention. fighting
and control, Inspector Frank Mil
ton; blackoutS. light control, etc.
Louis j. Shrenk, superintendent of
public lighting; chemical warfare,
DR.. Harold b. Cutter. and in
structional details, Victor F.
Spathelf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
VIVA, m.nv Doctors do for I,

when excess stomach acid tansss gs,. stomach
~ heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest sc'inE
medicines knoun for symptOmatic reisf-medo inss
like those in Bell Tablets Try Bell yoer,sf
a. first sign ~ distress They neuualIe acid relieve
EaS. and bring comfort very auickly-yet are mo-
laia'iVe' Only 25e a. druE s,0ss ~ yOur very nrst
TRIAL dossnt prove Bel bttisr return bottle 20
" ard get double your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

which digest the food so your body can
worn-out tissue. These two important
results enable you TO enjoy the food you
do eat TO make use OF II as Nature
intended. Thus you may get new vi
tality pep become animated /.
more attractivei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
TJME-i32O5 East Jefferson. nj Dre1eI
TIMES C0IIARC-Michigan at Cas-

Open 6.OU A. N. Park
Free After 90 p. NJ. WEST POINT
WiDoW. Anne Shirley. Richard Carlson.
.sT. LOUIS Bill e." Lloyd Nolan and
Dorothy Lamour. 4 Cartoons. Serial. Latest
News Events. Come as Late as 10 :o0
r NJ. and See Four Big Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Gen. Hugh =. JOhnsO
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

T0WER-i2sis Grand River no. 1850 4
Open 6:f5 p. NJ. Park Free
JACK Oakie Ann Sheridan. NAVY BLIEs.'
SWING 1T, SOLDIER" Frances Lang
FORD. Ken Murray. Disney Cartoon,
"G0ofy's Glider"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Buy n Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Gas on Stomach

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
y-Fort street W., near Junction

pILJ T0-Gratiot at Mt. Elliott. Parking r
hltLiU Open s:45 Tyrone Power.
Betty Cradle. - YANK IN THE RAJ"
"NANY BLUES" with Ann Sheridan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Open $50. "BARNACLE
BILL" Wallace Beery. "MY LIFE WITH
CAHOLINE," with Ronald cnlman
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
British Army Takes Agedabia

Cairo, Nov. 24 (P) The British Eighth Army en- tered Agedahia, 100 miles south of Ber.gasi yester- day and continued in pur- suit of the broken Axis army toward Fl Agheila, 70 miles to the southwest. T h e British announced that Rommel's forces evac uated Gialo, an. oasis south of Agedabia and were re- ported continuing t h e withdrawal t 0 W a r q Fl Agheila, where a stand may be made.
 The oasis was occupied by British units.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25

toner were staying home altogether. One bartender at a tavern with a steady family business reported only 20 percent of his us- ual Friday crowd.
 Ballroom dance crowds were scanty and many wo- men asked their partners to take them home early.
 Meanwhile Police were increasing their vigilance after two women reported that they had been attack ed in the dark.
 Trackless trolleys and buses of the Seattle Tran sit System were general ly running on time, Lloyd P. Graber, general manag- CT, said.
 Service on lines which run on we'll travelled streets has been on time. while lines which operate along streets with little automobile traffic an d ;, hence few lights have been a little late. Generally, the service is good.
 Our worst difficulty has been the trouble drivers have in seeing passengers waiting at curbs. Passen- gers have started stepping out in the street as coaches approach. We are afraid of this it might cause acci- dents.
 "We want people to ei- ther light a match as a bus approaches or, if they have a flashlight, to shine it at themselves. Don't shine it at the bus. The driver is trying to see you"
 Buy Defense Bonds ard Stamp
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
German Losses At Stalinsrad
 Mount To Close To 100000
Russians Squeeze Invaders Escape Corridor

MOSCOW Nov. 25 (P) - German losses in dead and captured alone rockeed close to 100000 as the Russian counter offensive gained momentum and squeezed the invaders escape corridor from Stalin- grad down to widest of 30 miles battlefront dispatch reported from Stalingrad.
 The Russians are reported rolling back the Nazis in wedge to the Volga, clearing another avenue for supply and reinforcement of the garrison which has a ready flashing out of its defensive positions and beat ing back the Nazs street by street Northwest of the city the Russian offensive penetrated 80 miles into the depth of the German defenses and within the great Don bend, to the southwest, the Russians stabbed miles into the invaders lines The jaws of the nut cracker are still closing The communique added 34OO German dead to the overnight toll in the Stalin- grad and Don bend sector alone raising the official count killed to A 400 in days Battlefront dispatches said the tally when all reports in will be close to 5OO0O
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Theaters, Tayerns Are Hit
 Hard By Dimout Order

Seattle, Nov.-The black out of residential areas stopped Seattle's rip-roar- in 2 wartime pleasure boom dead recently as theaters. dance spots and taverns all over the city re ported business off 50 per cent after nightfall.
 Residential areas, which were lighted until mid night are now completely black from dusk on.
 Theaters and ballromS usually anticipate crowds of high school and college age youths on Friday nights but now parents keep their children and young people in the house. Managers reported a few boys of high school age in audiences but almost no girls. Adult attendance was also off everywhere.
 Theater audiences and tavern crowds began fall- ing off on Thursday, by 10 to 30 percent, but business as a whole was cut by ap- proximately .one-half.
 Three big downtown the aters reported audiences off 50, 40 and 50 percent. Neighborhood theaters report fair attendance at early shows with many patrons arriving with flash lights, but uniformly bad attendance at late shows. Friday night theater queu- es failed to develop any where.
 Bartenders report that women patrons refused to carry purses if they visited bars, and that many cus-
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Jap Landing at Buna Is Smashed
Violent Struggle
 for Air Supremacy Over North Africa

London, Nov. 24 (P)-A violently eruptin9 struggle for air supremacy was fought over Tunisia and along the Axis Mediteran- mean shuttle route, while British and American fore es on the ground are get ting set for an all-out as sault on Tunis and Bizerte.
 Once the enemy is driV- en from the North Afric- an skies there is every sign that the aerial conflict will be a hard one for the great fleets of German planes gathering in the Mediterranean theater. AK is endorsements are still reaching Tunisia through an alleged gantlet and the fight is going to be tough CT and longer than might be expected said a spokes man for Allied headquar- ters of the North African campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Bombers Under Macarthur Smash Jap Attempt At Landing At Buna
 Sinking 2 Ships, Damaging Third


Allied Headquarters in Australia Nov 25 (AO - Thursday - Heavy and medium bombers operating under Gen MacArthurs Command, smashed Japan attempt to land endorsements at Buna Wednes- day, sinking two enemy destroyers and damaging a third with indications that it probably sank. All heavily loaded with troops.
 Headquarters announced that Japanese light cruiser and fourth destroyer also in the action and retreated hastily from the northern New Guinea shore under heavy Allied pounding
 Fighting on land continued heavy, slow and diffi- cult encounterng carefully prepared enemy positions.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25

Buy Defense Bonds ard Stamp
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Unlikely Japs Getting
 Achievements SOlomons

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 P)-Secty. Knox said NIt is very unlikely" that the Japs are getting reinforce ment troops to oppose the American forces on Guad- alcanal. "It is possible but not probable, because of rigid U. s. patrol, work ing day and night" g
 Knox said the Japs have not been reported landing any more troops since the great unsuccessful drive, almost two weeks ago, to land a huge force and over Whelm the American de- lenders and the airfields there. Prior to the big push, the Jap method was feeding in an average of about 900 men every sec ond night, landing them from cruisers and destroy CT group.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Russian Gains Average 6 To F Miles a Day
Russians Steadily Closing In Along Whole Stalin-
 grad Salient

Moscow, Nov. 24 (P - The jaws of a double Rus sian offensive, battlefront reports said, bit deeply in to the cold steppes west of the Don bend and cost the Germans 50,000 dead and captured and closing stead fly the Nazis' whole Stalin grad salient, despite des- perate German resistance efforts to keep open the cor ridor for reinforcement and escape.
 At Stalingrad, the Rus sians reported new gains and maintained an aver age Of 0 to lZ miles a day northwest of Stalingrad, and 9 to 12 miles a day southwest of the city. The deepest reported penetra- ton was at Chernyshev- skaya, on the Chlr river, 125 miles west of Stalin- grad and 75 miles west of Kalach, railroad town at the Don bend, which the Russians seized over the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Germans Report Heavy Air Blows On
 British and Allies in North Africa

BERLIN, Nov. 25 (H9 - Heavy air blows against the British in Lbya and her allies in French North A rica were reported by the German command but said there fighting actions of importance on either battlefront. In Lbya bulletin said loW-fyng German plane attacked British desert stronghods and flying fields.
 Berlin radio broadcast reported that the British First Army Suffered severe setback in its attempt to gain ground in the TunisianAlgerian frontier It was asserted in difficult and mountainous ground, fairly strong British tank spearheads closely followed by several motorized columns, caught in an1- bushes prepared by German and Italian tank troops
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Battle of North Africa Extremely
 Critical" Showdown Is Developing

LONDON Nov 25 (I9 - Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden told the House of Commons that the bat tie Of rth Africa is "in an extremely critical phase" but declined to discuss the arrangement Gen. Eisen hower made with Laval and the French authorities. Eden didn't elaborate on his statement.
 An Allied spokesman however, repeatedly point ed that the relatively light resistance of the French was only the first phase of the showdown for dorain- ation of the Mediterraneans African shore There will be test and it is now developing between the Allies and the stronger deenses of the Axis This spokesman stressed that political arrangements in North Africa were intended to free Allied military commanders there for the main ob in that that political and military considerations closely dovetailed
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation

In conformity with proclamation of the President of the United States of America, and he Governor of the Territory of Alaska I, Edward Anderson, Mayor of the City of Nome. hereby proclaim Thursday, November 18th, as a general holiday to lay aside everyday duties, and devote minds and thoughts in thanks to AL mighty God for all blessings besowed upon us as a nation. And also pray for his guidance in our duty to preserve liberty, freedom and happiness.
 EDWARD ANDERSON. Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
FEDERAL TAX ON STEAMER FARES IS INCREASED

An increase in the Federal tax on passenger fares on steamers of 5 percent went into effect on Nov. |. This, already to the , pe1oent previously in effect, means a 10 percent tax on all DasSerger fares.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
NOTICE

Two Super-Fex oil-burning circulating heaters in good condi ton. one large, one medium, for sale at the Nome Nugget.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
lleber bie 3mtnnit 9enti9lambs

aerane ein, ba6 fiiralib int Der ,So,pn
Meetina OIL tbe Mir" bon i,ngen 2en=
ten oas pereinioenoe 9ono 3lpilben
Sen anlerifaniibem gtadbarn beipro-
cbel1 wnrSe llno ein anaebenoer Hre=
bigger lih oa5u beruien fiiblte, nnierc
gfad)barn int Siioen oaoor az be-
id)iisen, Oab iie bon Der fotboliid)en
Gelieion ,,oominiert" tperben @s
mar eine iebr aarte Anoe,,t,lng, Die
aber eroBen 8eiIoa erbielt.
pitlcr, ser blenoe 2os=pon .&on1
@ermone tpiirae seiuiB be,lte nod in
3ien 3onoe tope5ieren, iuenn nisbt
9n5ifer eeeen bieies u0oninieren'
einc arobe Sifeniipe seplant bate
nit Silie oes preuBilhen @eiites, Die
anerfonnte sriebieoer bes Haaitnms.
:, Ole .beiten @eihidtsidreiGsr" beibt
es I'M .Sunoop Silitor", uitimmen
bel,te oarin iibereiu, Dob ser preu-
biide @eiit, Der a,,d elm antifatboli-
ider @eiit lit, fir oen oe,1tih -fran3o-
iii6en &rieg int letten SsSabrbunoert,
fit Den 8eltfriee int Sabre 1914 uno
fiir ben bel,tieen Grieg berant,port=
lid iit.' Do6 es sibt nod bielaubiele
Nmerifa No5is, tpelbe meinen, alles,
mas nidt aus @obbels Serenfiid)e
fommt, lit Eropaeanoa. aber es eibt
audi biele ean5 nerniimitiee 4atboli,
FEM Die nmeefebrt benfen, aber bod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

ssm ,,S,moop 8ilitor" pom "a.
Moi bieB es in bc,u 2eitartitcl ant
6blub: .3miihen ssahbarltaoten
mub elm einiaenocs @ano iein lnno
Die fotboliid)c @eligion tpiiroe als ein
fairies 8ono Seiterreid, 8apcrt, oas
&beinlonh, Sronfreid), Stoliell, Spa-
niem uno Sort,lgal perclnigcu. Die
fer 8Iod ipiiroe iopobl ont-fomnnniz
ttiib oils audi anti na5iltiid) eelpeicn
lem mo ser ;srieoc bon europa ,mb
Der 8elt bate boourb cine itorfe
6tiite eebabt. Seier beibt es ol,h, oob
Glenncnceom hamals in Scrlailles
MntrGae, oic cine Nblonberung bes
fotboliihcn bemtiben Siioens bon
benz aniifatbolil6en preubiiheu Nore
Den porld)lnacn, ob9elebnt bate, iueil
Das at einem msaeiproden driItli-
ben staat eefiibrt bate, iuoSur6
ober nod ser Yieinnna oes Beriai-
fers Der beutiee NeItfries abaelenft
tporbeu mare.
@s ipnr ar6 intererant bier 81,
Icfen, oab in unierm 2anoe, ais Scar.
0iuol sSoulbaber nit anoern baDri-
fhen 8iidoien bie Na3i Soeen in Ell
nem Sirtenidreiben perurteilte, Die
antifotboliide 8reiie uno Die bod
araoiaen 5reimaurer IN oieiem 2anoe
6amols oie Na5is ae9en bic 8iihoie
In Shut nabmen. Da fdllt mir audi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
Somben Iber 0Gln

Gopentrp uno 2iibcd, 9atb mo So
ltod: Die Gernibtung folder 8obr=
scid)cn eitroptiiider &lhtnr muB Men-
iben offer 3nn9en ihmer5liber be-
riibrell ols 9ombenangriife auf
@riinocritGote Der libpId)en Biiitc
ooer ielbit onf altc iopalilhe Stdotc
nit ibren malerilhen Sbillto- uno
9ubbbotcmpeln.
Die fllr6tbare Spbris Sitlers bat
Geutldlonb, bas er groBen 3eiten
cnteeacn5uiiibrcn perlprad, in cine
Situation lapiert, int ser eS berarti.
gen slnerifien ausoeiebt 'bleiben
miro, bis bos oei,tlhe Golt ii1 bon
icincm gegenludrti9en &egime befreit.
sl6er in einem 9eiltiNlano, oas Die
ber5eitiae Eplitif INNER ,ncbr leinen
biltoriihen 8lrr5eln nno Icinelt DRIFT
lidben Srooitionen ST entreiben be-
ltrcbt lit, eri6cint es beionocrs tra=
oid, ipenu nlln ail6 nod aus Dem
Niloc oes 2onoes sic iteingelporoenen
;3cuocn perld)minoel, sic aus Ser ST.
brunlt religioS erfiillter SSobrblnberte
bis in sic niitbterne llno materiolilti>
l1c @egc,upart oeragt bobelt. Nldt
BON be1 @ngldnoern fam nlan Ntit-
ociitbl crlportcn, int beren bIltnrilben
StGoten Die bcrtld,e 2lftipaffe nit
0lcirbcr llnerbittlihfeit lid betdtigt
bat; lpobl ober fann nlon dngelibts
oieier Gernihtlulasgeiobr fir bie gro
zen Seiligtiilner bes Gbriltentuns IN
allen 2cnoern mlonlcbr Die Spff=
ming ser hriitlid)en &ultltr 1piiroi:
gen, oaB eill gere6ter mb bolerbaf-
ter sSricbell int abiebbarer 3eit oieien
aricg ein @noc lebe. @eiitig, pirt-
,,no politiid) miro sic
Menihbeit anf einem Sriimnnerielo
lteben, nobocu ser lebte Sd)nB ab=
gcienert uo bie lettc 9ombe abae
morien iporben lit. Ntoaen ibr nc
lrieIteus nod sic aus Stein gebal-
ten, ,'no. ood lebeHoigen 3eltgen eipi=
ger uno ,,npergGnelider 8abrbeiten
erbalten bleiben ,lno nit ibren bim=
Siirmen oen Wea in Ell
ne before 3ufunft ipeiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

3u ben fiirdterli6iteu &ataltrop-
ben in bieicm menlhenloroenoen
nno oIles 5crltorenbcn 8eltfricge
eeb6rcn bic BON ber 2l,itipaffe anges
ribtete 0tolienpcrnidtllng bon Men-
ibenleben nno pertpollcn &l,lti'rmerz
ten: Dic 8ombarolcrllng ga15er
StGote ,u1e Scr Mnliemnoro onl &ric=
ae nnbctciligter, uulNuloiger Mcn=
fben. 9ic npoernc 2llitipoffe bat int
9Iitfricg 9itlers Sic Stootc Morz
fd1au, Gotteroom lmo gel9rao boil
1i0noig ,rno onocrc tcilweile 5erltort.
Sbo1 inn crltcn &ric9siabrc ficlen in
2onoon nno moern engIil6en Stdos
ten Solleuoc Dem 500 alS Der Sn1t
5,,m Spicr uno iptrben pcrtpolle
&ir6cn lno 9entmGler 5erltort. MlS
nnousblciblibe 9SieOerper9eltlng 5og
bcr9ongenc Nodc sic 5oblrcitbltc 1lto
n0htiglte 2llitornlooo, lpelde lc Die
&clt 9elcben, iibcr bcutid)e Stoote,
500 mo Gcrbcrben pcrbrcltcno.
slm lNlnlnlltcn murbc bic oltcbrs
tpiiroioe MctrnpoliS bcs HbcitlollocS,
Dns ,bciligc &oln', hos blltorid)c
Centrum totboliid)cr &llltlr, moran
jobrbunbcrtcIong ,SrnnnniNfelt uno
nno &unitiinn gcbout, bcingclntt.
9ns scr peitcn Sriinlnlcrltotte Dca
StootblocS ro1t mir nod Die Ferlc
fotbplilhcr elrbteftlr, Der Golncr
9onl, lnbcid0oigt bcrpor.
,,&cin biuig Ocnfenocr Menleb',
fd)rcibt oo5u bic 80. .. Stoats5clz
t,,ng', miro c5 slnlcrifonern oellt-
f6er slbltanlnllng peror9cL ipenn
ibnen bos Sbidial Der bltorlld)cn
Staot on1 Gbein nit ser bcrrlid)cl
ct. @ereonsfirde llno Dem ipcltbe-
riibutcn Com, bicicr StdNt nit ocn
idbonltcn lpitluittclaltcrlir5eu <nlts
1onmlunee,l, belcr altcu @ciltcsnlc'
tropple @urnpas, au bercu l(niperlitdt
gilbert scr @rpBc mo SbonaS bon
@ouilo Icbrtcl1 pcriouliD cbenio tief
al Scr5cn acbt, ipic oen NlmerifonerI
britilOer SlbItamullng sic &crpils
finuaen int Scr5eu 2onbonS ooer bic
ciner 10 biltorilden Stoot
tpie @opemtrp. &olm uno Canterbury,