davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-22

1tals for creation of a second
front in Europe at the earliest
possible moment.
The Nazi high command ap-
pears to have started to prepare
for its belated offensive with
'mopping up" operations. The
drive of Marshal Erwin Rommel
in Libya, for instance, is con-
sidered by competent military
quarters in Washington as Just
such An operation.
The presence OF several Brit
ish divisions in the Tobruk
area was a menace to the NaZi
flank. 1t is believed in Wash
ington that the German offensive
in Eastern Libya will halt now
that Tobruk has fallen. The
commander OF the Nazi "Afrika
Corps" would continue to press
toward Egypt and the Suez Canal
only II the British imperial de-
fense system completely collapsed.
This appears out of the question
at this time.
Even the operations in the
Crimea-the conquest of the
Kerch Peninsula and the des-
perate Nazi assaults on Sevas-
topol-are considered in Wash
ington merely as cleanup
operations to protect the Nazi
Army's flanks against surprise.
1t is also expected that the
Nazis, supported by the Firms,
will try to take Murmansk and
the whole Kandalaksha PENN
sula, whence supplies from
Britain and the United States
reach the Russian front.
Axis forces are now no more
than Is miles from Murmansk.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
The Great Game of Politics
Proise for Wallace as 'Supermon' Termed
Disservice by Vice Presidents Friends

A careful reading Of this speech
and check with various detached
persons fail to reveal anything re-
markable about it-that is, to the
average mind. Certainly, there is
not in it a single concrete practical
suggestion concerning the postwar
period with which it chiefly deals.
In defense of this, however, we
are now told that those who deal
in the concrete are the crackpots
and the wise are those who gener-
alize. That is a strange, new notion,
but it has to be accepted to regard
the Wallace speech as great.
Mr.. Wallace did speak OF the un-
soundness of world half free and
half slave; he did discourse on
what he called the EZRA of the COM
mon man.; he did refer to this as a
peoples war;" and he did COM
ment upon the peoples revolution"
which began with the establish
ment of the American Republic.
But there was nothing in the
speech that the late William Jen-
nings Bryan, the late Robert M.
La Toilette and the late Billy Sun
day had not said over and over
again. And neither the ideas nor
the words were original with them.
Nevertheless, the radicals went
almost into Mysteries about it. They
labeled 1t a great historic docu-
ment';; they insisted that Mr.. Wall
lace had "blazed a trail" revealed
the way" land given the world
hope"
Compared to LincOln's Address.
One weekly magazine went so far
as to compare it with Lincoln's
Gettysburg address The news
papers generally were upbraided
for failure to appreciate the great
ness of this speech. Some attributed
this to neglect or ignorance; one
highly intellectual writer a few
days ago saw in it conspiracy OF
"half-witted editors to keep an
inspired message" from the people.
BY now, the whole thing has be-
come ridiculous and the innocent
Mr.. Wallace has suffered in prestige
1t is likely, Of course, that these
overheated individuals who have
been shrieking about the Wallace
speech will now assal those who
consider it an ordinary piece of
rhetoric as either hopeless igno-
ramuses or paid reactionaries, ami
mated by some sinister motive.
But the fact is that the extrava-
CANT outpouring Of praise not only
has made the naturally modest Mr
Wallace very self-conscious but has
aroused suspicious among the low
minded which do him no good.
1t is all very well to deplore po-
litical speculation at this time, but
how is it to be avoided? With the
President following up his purely
political appointment for the un-
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Next Six Months Held Likely to Decide
Whether War Will Be Long or Short

and. If the Russian campaign
should succeed, encircle Turkey
in q pincer movement with the
left wing through the Caucasus
and the right around Turkey.
That must be prevented.
Portents Of Jap Move.
But there are also portents Of
a pending Japanese attack on
Siberia. The relief Of Russia in
such a case becomes even more
urgent. A second front would
then be opened. but under Axis
initiative. Our own interests
are deeply concerned. For were
Russia unreheved In Europe, she
might be forced to abandon her
maritime provinces, fighting only
delaying actions in Siberia, and
relinquishing bases we might
need against Japan.
Finally, great political per-
spectives were unrolled through
the visit Of Molotof to London
and Washington. In these agree
ments all the United Nations are
concerned, and the visits of so
many heads of European states
to this country have doubtless
been stimulated by the preceding
conferences. A plan has been
made to set up a United Nations
committee on postwar recon-
struction and relief, and
group of British experts will
shortly arrive here to collabo-
rate on creating a form of Re-
construction Finance Corp. for
after the war.
Political and economic plans
for postwar reconstruction may
seem sanguine and far-fetched
in such critical moment, but
1t Is foolish to divorce the politi-
cal and military aspects of our
struggle. If we are about to take
military initiative In Europe,
then our political and economic
objectives need to be as clear
as possible.
A military initiative needs to
be accompanied by a psychologi-
cal assault on our enemies, and
by political campaign designed
to encourage and stimulate the
peoples OF Europe, who are and
can be our most invaluable
allies.
Critical Months Ahead.
TO cheer up slaves and hor-
rify despots" was what Walt
Whitman called the function OF
the American spirit. That func-
ton today needs arms, initiative,
and a great. generous, and re-
alistic political policy. pursued in
such agreement between the ma
jor members of the United Ma
tions that all can support our
victory with confidence in the
future.
Mr.. Wallace's and Mr.. Welles'
speeches are part of the conduct
Of this war, powerful contribu-
tions to the worldwide morale
that the magnitude of some i'm
mediate and hazardous military
task will demand.
We must therefore regard the
sudden visit of Mr.. Churchill as
suggesting crisis and opportunity.
We must at all times temper our
Sanguinity with soberness. All
the signs show that we are in for
the most critical six months in
world history. They will probably
determine whether the war will
be relatively short. or whether we
are in for years of struggle.
Whichever it may be will be
endurable in exact proportion to
the clarity of our vision and the
purity of our purposes. Neither
God nor history chooses sides in
war. God and history are not the
choosers; they are the chosen.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-06-22
This Changing World
kozis Believed Ready to Launch Severest
Attack on Russo Within 30 Days

Their daily air bombardments are
causing severe damage to war
materials which arrive there and
must be piled on the piers before
the railways can move them
southwark to the front. The
railways themselves are under
such constant fire that the flow
of traffic is uncertain.
Difficulties Of our conveys have
increased recently due to the fact
that the Arctic days are very
long-there is practically no
night now-and enemy sub
marines and planes have things
pretty much their own way. That
much material still reaches the
Russian ports is one Of those
marvels which the. American and
British Navies have achieved to-
gether.
All these cleanup operations
are likely to be completed before
the middle of July, when the
major Nazi offensive is expected
to start. We get relatively little
news from the Russian front,
but from meager information re-
ceived it is obvious that Nazi
concentrations are proceeding on
a large scale under cover of
local attacks and increased air
activity.
The German high command
may attempt an old-fashioned
blitz where the Russians least ex-
pect it. Whether they will succeed
is question to which We will
learn the answer in the near
future. In any event, there IS
little doubt in the minds of COM
petent observers that the Red
Army will have to meet within
the next 80 days the most de-
termined onslaught of which the
Nazis are capable.
The delay in the German Of
fensive plan, which, the Russians
say, should already have started,
was caused by some re-shifting
to meet the possibility of an
Americana British diversion in
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Weizmann, BarkIey Urge
Palestine Economic Aid
ry the Associated Press.

| Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 22-Dr. Chain
weimann, president Of the World
Zionist Organization, asserted last
night that Palestine would be re-
stored to the Jewish people even
though quarter of the Jewish pop
ulation may be lost" because Of the
war and Nazi prosecutions, and pro-
posed loan to acquire land there.
DR.. Weizmann, head of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, asked In an
address prepared at an anniversary
dinner of the Jewish National Coun-
Gil Of Chicago that "a loan of sew
eral million dollars" be undertaken
by the Jewish National Fund ito
acquire every inch of land in Pales-
tine which is available for pur-
chase"
Senate Majority Leader Barkley.
speaking on the same program, as
serted lit is important to strengthen
and fortify the social and economic
foundations of Palestine in order
that her people may continue the
vital aid which they wish to give
and are giving to the cause of free
dom and human decency."
Evening star., 1942-06-22
US0 Drive Collects
S1,243,196 Last Week

A total of $1,243,196 was received
by the United Service Organizations,
Inc, during last week, bringing re-
ceipts in its war fund campaign to
date to slO,280,713. it was announced
today by Prescott S. Bush, campaign
chairman. The largest single gift
during the week was 5000, from
the Commonwealth Fund, Mr.. Bush
said.
Largest amounts reported to date
Evening star., 1942-06-22

from cities include New York, 81
$4,000; Chicago, $75l 900, and Los
Angeles, $685., 900.
Texas has regained the lead, 1t
was announced, in the amount
raised outside metropolitan cities,
reporting s848,880. New York State
is second, with $814,416.50; Ohio
third. $614,214. and Connecticut
fourth, $265, ,540.37.
Virginia. which has raised $135 ,578
of its s4o7,000 goal, has received
large gifts from labor unions, it was
reported. Twelve locals of United
Mine Workers in Buchanan County
made q gift Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

aside from tne
removal Of the
japanese to the
in t e ior, the
most interesting
development on
the Pacific Coast
in recent months
is the formation
of a backgam-
mon stable by
Bing Cr o S b y
Guy Kibbee and
Oliver Hardy.
In case these
gentleman need
Evening star., 1942-06-22

western Europe, IL is DeleVed IN
Washington.
Certain movements of major
Nazi forces on the Eastern Front
indicate that whatever make
shift arrangements the Nazi high
command may have made to
meet the threat of an attack on
the coast from Norway to France
have now been completed, and
the full-dress offensive against
the Russians is expected to take
place any time now.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

too high. Too
many superla-
tives were used.
The overpraise
brought the in
evitable reac-
ton.
Some Of his
associates in the
Senate have be-
gun to laugh and
his ID e ar e S t
friends" in the
a d m | nistration
to make unkind
and underhand-
Evening star., 1942-06-22
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The wave OF optimism which
took hold Of both official and un-
oficial quarters in the United
States after the results Of the
Coral Sea and Midway battles
became known Is subsiding, but
it has not yet been replaced by
proper concern over the progress
of the war in Europe.
Although the Russian COM
muniques continue to be couched
in optimistic terms, there are
strong indica lions chat both
London and Moscow are worried
over the ability of the Russians
to resist an all-out German Of
fensive. Hence, the renewed, and
earnest, outcry from both cap
Evening star., 1942-06-22

effectively, fair
ly, nonpartisan-
ly a n d t h e y
perform a serv-
ice of transcend
c n t v lue t o
fellow citizens.
Such a book
1t may prove the
m ost valuable
ork of our
times-has just
b e e n published
under the joint
a u t h orShip of
Herbert Hoover
Evening star., 1942-06-22

where the ma
jor military,
economic and
political deci-
sions are being
made. This is
Mr.. Churchill's
third visit, and
he closely fol-
lows Mr.. Molo-
tof. But the
King of Greece
and the Queen
Of the Neither
lands are also
Evening star., 1942-06-22

den rather absurd elevation Of Mr.
Wallace to the Lincoln level by
ardent admirers?
At any rate, quite number here
do see 1914 politics in it. And some
are distressed that it should be so.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
BY FRANK r. KENT.

The strenuous effort to make Vice
President Henry Wallace into a
superman has been pushed just
little too far. The key was pitched
Evening star., 1942-06-22

savory Mr.. Frank Hague with
purely political conferences with
Mr.. Jim Farley, Mr.. Ed Flynn and
others on the New York situation,
what is more natural than that
politics should be seen in the sud-
Evening star., 1942-06-22

THE opinions OF the crtter this page their oon
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
Stars effort to gue all sides Of questions OF to
readers although such opinions may contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
McLemore-
Movie Actors Back
Backgammon Stable
By HENRY McLEMORE.

A friend Of mine here from Holly
wood Il won't use his name be-
cause it sounds too much like
Johnny Gallaudet) tells me that
Evening star., 1942-06-22
On the Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

The Churchill visit combined
with a number of others makes it
apparent that the center of the
free world is now in Washington,
Evening star., 1942-06-22
| ewVoIume
lon Peace
Praised
Hoover-Gibson
Book Luuded as
Must Reading
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Every once in a while men with
governmental experience and back
ground give themselves unreservedly
to the preparation of a book done
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22
8elhidtc bes &oten &ren5eS
(sSortletunq bon Seite y


Gin sSsabr ipdter, ont %. 9leuit
1864, fam Damn anf @inlobung oes
i9ipeiaeriI6en 8mbesratSa ser Gen.
fer &onereb a,tlomnlen, ouf bem Die
Abeeianoten bon 16 Staoten iid) 5u
Der ioeenannten ,,@enfer &onpention''
fir bie @riinoune bes 3oten &reuaes
befannten.
Eros ein5elner Mibbroude Mn6
l1ebertret,,neen ser international felt
eeietten Mbmohuneen, bie bon Seq.
nern, bie a,lb anoere internotionale
bumene &edte mibadten, iibertreten
tperoen, peroen nnter briitli6en, ai-
biIilierten gfationen sic @obltaten
6es @oten &re,,aes eei6Gbt nno an.
erfannt iperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

trodncn. Sic miro nlsonnn Sen Gin.
brltf erluctfen, olS lp0ren Die S6ei.
ben aus @iSoIoS, mas iebr biiblb nuss
licDt llno tic Dnllfnnlncn lnonrd)lid)-
ti1 nlodt. Scbr prottild lino iolde
iiber5nacnCu Shciben lnb olld) nls
Shns aeoen 6lt bellies Sonnenlidt,
nofiIr mon germ rntc sSorbc noblt,
mas ober etipns bnnfel nnbt, lpGb-
reno oelb bns 2id)t enia olaiMliebt;
grim ,nb blou Iino cbr moblt0tig
fir sic Iuoen.
Sir Sot 8ebS oIbt cs Cit cinf fo-
6ercS Gcrinbren, n0mlih cincn Nn.
itrid) bon 5ienlid) hider pcibcr Del.
farbc
- -. s., Galif. -
Wenu mon bon ser Sobc zines
geracS WrId)t, fnrnnt es boronf an,
OF nnn bonit Die @ntiernm1 ser
8eroipiec non ser sen Berg ,nnoe.
benoen 8obcnflodjc ooer bon Ger
Weeresflodc, bcm SSoilcrlpieqel
nteint. 9lls oie bodltc 9ereipibc GILT
ser SS4O Wfeter bobc @ipfel he@ Wt.
@pereIt int Snloloio @ebir9c. 9lblo-
Int aenomntcn lit CT aher nid)t Der
bohItc gerg, benn miirbe mon bonn
Otittelprnft ser @rbc aus cine 60-
benncii,ng ser 9erec ser @rbc nor-
nebmel, 10 miiroc iict berotsl ltcuen,
SOB niht ser Wft. gperet, lonoern
ser MIR 631O Metcr bpbe @hi,ubo.
ralio, @ipfel ser bon ser @rbmitte am
peiteIten entferntc 9,nft ilt. 0ieie
GerIbieblme erflGrt iid, pie nenere
llnterlubungen ereeben babell, nit
Ser aeaen bie @rbpole 5u erfolgen6en
| NbpIatt,lng Ser @roe. Ser Moitnt
gbereIt ftent aIleroings ben bon Ser
@r6oberfldde am meiiten entfernten
@ipfeG bor, aber nit)t sic Stelle, bie
bon ser grbnlitte olrs oln peiteiten
in SEN &eltenrolnt binonsrogt, oenn
ser gbin,boroiio iii al elmer Stelle
gelegen, an ser CT nm ncbr oils 200O
Weter ipcter ipeg bonn grbnittelpuntt
entfernt iit. Mcnn mani sic 9ero9ip1
fel bon ber Grbmittc aus melien mir.
be, 10 f0nbc man, mie ein SSad)beridt
barleet, Ioaor nod aipei pollc 9nseno
bon tropil6en 8ergIpisen, sic, Oh.
gleid tpelentlib nieori9er, eleihnobl
bober in Den @eltenranm bineinra.
gen, oils ser Mornt gperelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

Bltde fre,molid unb fdliebe Ieiie
bic Sir, tpenn bu eineln 8ettler einen
Seller eibf, nno er miro iid reider
befhenft fiibIen, nls ipenn on - ibm
ein @ololtiid nit barter Miene in Die
9anb briidlt ,no Die Cir binter ibm
5lidldeYt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund.Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden. Geschwueren.
GeWaechsen, Bfsswunden Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. - Ketne Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: J. l.. STAAB, l7209 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

poH NnDrllllg llllo @efr0nf, ollrO lDre
ltorfe Snoniprndnabnlc bes &reiss
laufs.
Gon grobter &i6ti9feit lino sic
monni9laben Snfeftipneu nit ibren
tprii1en 6ulge5uit0nberl bic lih I'M
Sallfe bes Sebens bel hell lneiIten
9fenlcben ipieberbolt einlteaeu -
Salsellt5iinhln9en, 8Iltpcrsiitllngen,
Sarlrlnfeftloncn lllm. 9le bicic sSlls
fettipnen fomen Sbdoigllng Scr @e-
f0Binnenmdnhe perlrloden. 9tament-
lid Die Mfoloriu, ser @elcnfrDeumas
tisnlus, ser Sppbus meroen ongcibul-
bigt; drpnilbe 8leipergiitunn @idt,
3udefrantbeiten ipcroeu 0emDbnlid)
ols meitere uri6blid)e Momcnte ouf-
geliibrt.
8elpnoere Sdipicrigfeiten mn1t
nlb bic ,Sra9c nuO oen llrlod)li6en
9e5iebunaeu 5milbcn Gcrfalfllug uno
bobcnl HlutOruf. Starfe Sbponfln-
gen llno Stci1erlln9en Oes 8lutbruds
lpielen lt6er cine nlobgcbcnoc Holle
bel Der @ntltebung ser Gerfolfung."
- i. ". Ct, M.,-.
Sbppbl im 9elpnlti9eu Moiieuge>
tole hes eegeuudrtioen eigontil6en
Golferfonfliftes sSaiien9elpolt nno
brlltole lteberlnobt nod Die Sauptz
role 1pielen, 10 miro oennnd), le ipei=
ter sic perbecreloen Solgen bcs 2rie-
ges ii6 oelteno na6en weroen unb
ie nlebr Der &rice bent Gnoe entee-
.geneeben miro, Die geiitigc Mabt,
Dor allem ser religioie MohteinfluB
in bic Grlbcilnng treten. Sbon iest
gibt es mand)e an5eiben bopon. 60
9or SSsapan lllht biplomatilhe Beaie=
buneen nit bent 81. Stlbl it &om
alt5llfnitpiet, ehenlo China. 9ie gan-
&c ySelt, audi bic nidtfotbolilhe, lit
BON Der 8idtigfeit uno oem Mabt=
einflnB bes Hapites iiber5ei1gt, Ser
nibt MIR i'm Griege, ionoern befon-
oers 3llr Serbeifiibrltng eineS Srie=
oens bon GROCER 8eoelttllng lit. Sof-
ientli6 miro es Sen M0dten, Sic beim
Srieoensl6luB bes erlten &eltfrie9es
SEN Eoplt ousldloiien, biesmol ni6t
gelingelr ben Eapit uno sic reli9lole
unb moralilde 8eeimfllliung beim
SrieoensIdlnb ous5llibolten, ionIt
m;ro gana beitinlmt elm anoerer 8ol-
ferfrieg fol9en.
- 8. g., Sa.
Inn cine Snld)rift ober ein Bib
auf ei,t Stiid @los ein3lldben, se-
braubt man Slubi6ure (Slouric
acio). Die @lasfl6de mub aunadlt
abiolut rein imo elott fem. Wsan
eieBe MN fliiiiises gSads ooer Fa=
raffin ouf oas @los, labt es erfalten
uno riet NIT einem ipisen Stift bie
Sdri It ooer bie t3eihn,me binein.
Damn eiebt mon oie SG,ue oarauf
tpel6e oann auf ben ,ubeoedten
Stellen bes @lales iih einost. Damn
ipiilt man nit @alier bie @lasplatte
aus. ST bic 9letlng niht tief ge<
mtg 10 fann n,an. nit neuer Saure
no6mols sic Eroaeour tpieoerbolen.
= N. @., Snb. -
Cine iebr einfode Netbobe, SEN
iterl6eiben poer S6eiben fir @las-
ooer 8lnn1enbGuIer ,mo Sot 8eos au
ma6e,t beitebt barin, baB man Gum
mi Mrabicunn (Wfuceloee) in elm tpe=
mig 8aiier auflolt. @benIo ma6t man
f;A n;no S4orfe OnSunn Notrn,, i, hpi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

nelle) @riinoe uno tillierc S6ublid=
feiten ilt getradt 81 aiebelt. Sir bas
Gorbanbenlein fonititutinneller I'm
ltinoe iprid)t ser ginfluB ser Orb,
lihfeit. Sn ein5elnen ssarnilien beob.
obtet man icbr oft ein friib3eitiges
slllitreten oer &rarlfbeit llno ibrer
6plge5ritanoe. gSoraui oieic uOispo-
iition' berubt, lit ollb beute nod mt
flar. 8ieaeibt ballbelt es lieb lm1 ei=
ne ninbermertigc slnlaee oes Gene
bes poer. llm cine inoipibuen perniin-
ocrte &iocrItanosfroit Der 8efdbe,
pielleiht nll6 luu GerGnoeruneen bes
StoffmedIels. 0tondnnl folnnlcn
freilih alt6 faniliore 2ebens9e,pobn-
beiten in 8etrodt, Die cine Grblibfeit
n,r pnrtdnlhen. Sebr bcmerfenslpert
lino bie berenitGrcn 8e5iebllugen ami=
lden ser Gcrfolflng, ber @id)t, ser
3llderfronfbeit llno oer Settiud)t. sls
le biele fronfboften 3rltGnoc l6einen
einc eeipiile innere Germonotlbaft
6lendnoer 6lt baben.
Cine ean5e Heibe bon Shdbigun-
gen. bic oas 2eben NIT 1iN bringt,
ltcllen an sic Nrterien Inlpriid)e, IN
ocrcn 6olae bie Gerfolfrng iib emit
midelt Son 0llBeren llriod)cr lit an
eriter Stelle onbaltenbe iblpere TOR
perlidc Irbeit 3u nennen. 9ie allt69s
lide, @rfobrlntg lebrt, oab oie aranf=
beit bel set forperli6 ihlper arbeiten-
ben gepolterlng boltptiahlib baufg
uno friib5eitig otftritt. gSie ipihtig
sic ibmere forperlide slrbeit ilt, er-
felnt man al Der eroBeu Sdufigfeit
iflerotilder Geronoerlneen in ben
grtrelnituten Mrterien bel ser ibmer
arbeitenoen 8cbolferuna, an benl
Gorniegell ieb,perer 8erfalfnng Der
armarterien bel oen Ofdnneri1, III
ben geinarterien bel oer sSralten Ell
rer bdllerliben 8epolferrng, an Der
Seltenbeit oerartiger ldnerer Gerdn-
oertngen in ber GrtremitGten=a =arterie
bei nidt Id,iper forperlib arbeiten-
sen Wonnerlt an ibrem foit poaigen
sSeblen BEL Srollen ser elltltt,,ierten
Greiie. -
gon erobter 9eoeut,tna lino tpei-
ter nerpoie ginfliiiie fpe5ien fontitu-
tioneller Heuroitbenie, burb bie itar=
fen Sdipanfllngen oes @efdbtonus.
Sic por allen fiibren au oen 10 ball=
figen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tpel-
DIE Menihen aus einem belonoers er<
iolereiden Nirfen NIT eroben eeiiti-
gen anltreneuneen, nit ben unber-
meiolihen @emiitserregllnaen beraus-
reiben, namentlid @ebirn uno Sero
,peroen bier oft eefabroet. anoerer-
ieits fann nidt bebauptet iperben,
Bob man bie 0erfalf,,ue Ser @ebirn=
arterien bel @eiitesarbeitern auffal-
lenb barfieer finbet als BEL iolden
2erten, oie ibren @eiit niemals be-
ionoers aneeltrenet 'baben.
Mahit oieien S6dolibfeiten font
men hemiihe ginfliiiie in 8etrabt,
bor aIlem broniiher Mlfobolism,,s
uno iibermaBiaes gaauhen Nament<
li6 Dem NifotinmiBbra,ib beions
oers bem 3iaarettenrauden mub
cine gan5 erbeblihe lnb ausi6laggez
benbe 8ebeut,lne augeihrieben per-
ben. Muh Rnffee- 1lno Eeegenub mirft
auBeroroentli6 idaolid. and) bie
Settleibiefeit oisponiert aum Sell