davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-06
'Puper Work

Americas war industries will well
come the news that Donald NJ
Nelson has taken steps to stem the
tide of questionnaires and other
blank forms now flowing from Wash
ington into the Offices of firms and
individuals doing war business with
the Government. This flood of paper
forms had reached burdensome pro-
portions before the country went to
war. Now that the Nations produc-
ton facilities are being directed from
Washington, the number of censuses
and surveys and requests for infor-
nation of various kinds has grown
alarmingly, according to business
men.
Because of the pleas for relief
voiced by office managers, a special
Senate committee has been studying
the complaints. Venturing to add
another QUESTIONABLE to the flood,
the committee asked 10000 firms to
report their experiences in this con-
nection. Hoping this was a ques-
tionnaire to end questionnaires the
heads of these concerns, most of
them engaged in the small busi-
ness" field provided the committee
with Illuminating data Chairman
Murray says that rubber company
reported that it costs 100000 a year
just to answer questions and fill out
reports and forms submitted by sun
dry Federal Offices. Some firms have
had to establish special stats for the
sole purpose OF keeping the Govern
ment supplied with information, in
Guiding that sought for tax purposes.
Having been in private business
himself, Chairman Nelson of the
War Production Board has responded
sympathetically to crescendo of
protests which reached WPB off,
cials in recent weeks. He has ap-
pointed a committee to make an
immediate study of the situation
with view to abolishing unneces-
sary forms, consolidating question:
naires which overlap and simplifying
the reports required OF business. It
is said that some war agencies have
duplicated requests made by other
agencies. The committee, which will
be continuing body, has been in
structed to keep a close check on
the whole QUESTIONABLE problem, to
the end that war production will not
be hampered by non-essential paper
work. This movement is doubly i'm
portant, for in slashing red tape for
business, the Government also is re-
ducing its paper work. A fertile field
for reform is open to Mr.. Nelson's
committee.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Sees Class Influence
In Gasoline Rationing.

10 the Editor OF The Star:
Theodore Perrine's letter in The Star,
July 2, protests the inconsiderate treat
ment planned for the motorcyclist in the
new gas rationing. Whereas he wears
out one-fourth as much rubber as the
15-mile- gallon car owner land might
therefore be allowed four times as much
gas) the plan is to cut the motorcyclist's
gas below the amount allowed a Crosley
owner.
I own Fiat midget car which have
been saving for just this emergency. I
had planned to put up the larger car and
run the Fiat. which gives from 80 to As
miles per gallon. I would not expect to
increase my miles covered because of the
rubber situation, and because of the eco
nomical mileage would consume only
one-half or third the amount OF gas
I now burn.
But unless the rule is changed I may
as well run the larger car and, when
short of gas, help to crowd the buses.
What foresight exercised will have been
wasted
I call attention to the fact that this
scheme of rationing is on a different
basis from that employed in the ration
ing OF sugar. The sugar was apportioned
on the per-person basis, even a new
born baby being entitled to two pounds OF
sugar month. The discrimination
planned against motorcyclists and midget
car owners makes this gas ration plan
reflect personal wealth and thus becomes
undemocratic and un-American. The
wealthier and more economically heed
less will receive more, according to this
plan, than they are entitled to while
"the rank is but the dollar stamp" and "a
mans man for all that"
RICHARD L. FELDMAN,
Evening star., 1942-07-06
At Brood Run, Va.
The sandpiper here by a ,oooded

The Sdndp1per here by tDooded
stream, in June,
Dipping from rock to shallows under
the sycamore tree,
Seems out of place. / think OF him
alDays
As hurrying under a cold ,Di,ad on a
Northern shore.
Watching hin, dart among the reeds
/ think OF yesterdays.
On this ground my people fought,
Under t,oo flags.
They may haze camped in this glen.
Some OF then, may haze stopped to
quench their thirst
In this stream, under the arched
stone bridge
My sons are aaDay. They are parts
of another mar.
The sandpiper intent on his opn
affairs
Reminds me OF summers 1Dhen the
children played in the ocean,
Singing and calling. The net beach
1Das patterned
With shells and bird cIa1us and sea
grass,
1t pas dented ,pith footprints of
children
Running In and out OF the ,Dater.
The span OF time 1oas from sun rise
to sun set
And night 1Das innocent Nth stars
and Sleep.
! am grateful for this glimpse OF the
sdndpiper.
EDNA L. 3. BARKER,
Evening star., 1942-07-06

dismal prospects of long war con-
fronting the Nation, it is evident that
continuous expansion of our armed
forces will be necessary. 1t is vital,
therefore, that maximum use be
made Of all our manpower potenti-
alities.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

The householder who budgets his income
finds that he must either have his house
insulated upon time payments or con-
tinue to waste fuel. He also learns that
a restriction wisely imposed upon him
who wishes to buy grand piano on the
installment plan inhibits course which
is in the interest of the national safety.
There are companies of national i'm
portance who are able and willing to
cooperate with the patriotic citizen by
extending him credit. In Washington
alone there are some thousands of
home owners who would gladly serve
their country's cause and their own
interests by making fuel-saving installa-
tons upon time payments.
Could not great newspaper bring this
matter to the attention of the price
administrator?
HOWARD PITCHER OAKIE.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

When Marshal Petain recently de-
clared there was mo longer any
cloud" between himself and Laval,
that worthy burst into tears as he
rose to thank his superior. Crocodiles
all over the world will hang their
heads when they hear that one.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hdskin.

A reader can get the ans,Der to any
question OF fact BY ioriting The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred-
eric J. Hdskin, director, washington,
DC. Please tnclose stamp for return
postage.
@. How did Pearl Harbor receive its
name?-R. T. T.
A. Pearl Harbor, Pearl Locks and Pearl
River derive their names from the pearl
oyster Formerly, the lagoon was called
Puuloa.
@. Why are there 13 buttons on the
uniform of sailor?-N. D.
A. The Navy Department says the Is
buttons on the sailors uniform are gen
orally believed to be commemorative OF
the original l3 American Colonies.
@. What building is considered to be
the most beautifully decorated In the
world?-D. c. j.
A. The Sistine Chapel In Rome Is re-
garded as having the greatest decoration
of all time. 1t is the only work which
complete as he had conceived 1t.
@. How many Jewish settlements are
there in Palestine?-W r. l..
A. There are more than 200 scattered
throughout the country.
@. Did Russia invade Germany during
the last war?-M D. C..
A. The Russians invaded East Prussia
in August, 1914.
@. What is the name of the inland
waterway that extends from New York
to Florida?-S. r.
A. Intracoastal Waterway Is the official
name for the inland waterway along the
Atlantic Coast of the United States. This
waterway consists Of connecting series Of
water routes extending from Trenton,
N. j., to Key West, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

A visiting British supply chief de-
clares that just the sight of United
States arms plants in full blast would
drive Hitler to suicide All right; how
about sending Schickelgruber an
album with our compliments?
Evening star., 1942-07-06

After this war is over many brave
Germans can state with justifiable
pride that they were members Of
such -and-such units. No Teuton in
his sober senses, however, will adver-
tise the fact that he was a member
Of the Gestapo.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 10riter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. The Star reserpes
the right to edit all letters Uith
Die1O to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

If the gasoline shortage gets any
more acute, automobile spooning
couples may be driven of the road
and compelled to use sparkling lots.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

The Children's Book-Just OF
the press. Now that school Is
out, and vacations have to be
curtailed or passed up entirely
on account of gas and tire
shortage, every mother has her
hands full to entertain the chill
dren. This attractive new publ
cation has selected stories and
verses from best-loved authors.
There is lots Of fun with paper
folding, scrambled names and
riddle s-wholesome entertain
ment for all. To secure your
copy Of this publication inclose
10 cents in coin wrapped in this
clipping and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
-----------------
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Raises Questions Regarding
Installment Payments for Insulating

To the Editor Of The Star:
The price administrators ban upon
installment buying, except within mar
row limits, was admirable In conception
but its application exhibits some un-
pleasing anomalies
The public is being told-at Govern
ment expense-that: Fuel Is ammuni-
ton. Use 1t wisely" 1t Is recognized
fact that scientifically installed insula-
ton In house where none existed will
save from 20 to 20 per cent Ia fuel.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Calls Attention to Wire
Available at Zoo,

Available at Zoo.
To the Editor OF The Star:
While visiting the National Geological
No. copper wire are being used for
fencing.
There are many hundreds OF pounds
Of copper available there. Many of these
railings could be dispensed with for the
duration, perhaps replaced with quarter
inch rope. J. REX PnHOTT.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

@. What became Of the Monroe Palace
that was part of the st. Louis Expod-
tion?-A. M. G.
A. 1t was transferred to Rio de Jansaro
and is the only building In South Amer
lea named in honor OF the sponsor Of
the Monroe Doctrine. u@ s
@. Is the avocado Q fruit or . vege-
tablet. T.
A. The avocado is the fruit Of the tree
Persea. The name avocado, Spanish for
advocate" is sound substitute for the
Aztec, ahuacatl.
@. What is the largest structure ever
built by many. L.
A. The Grand Coulee Dam.
@. Which are the most difficult letters
to understand over the telephone?-
r. D. G.
A. The letters S and F.
@. Who was the author who published
an article on how it felt to have only q
few more years to Hve?-B. F.
A. Carolyn Wells. She once wrote q
magazine article on how 1t felt to have
but two years to live and then recovered.
@. Under what circumstances is the
flag flown upside down?-N. K
A. A flag flown upside down is signal
of distress.
@. Who was the famous artist who ex-
hibited his work in barber shop?-P. H.
A. Joseph M. w. Turner, noted English
painter, exhibited his early drawings for
sale in his fathers barber shop in
London.
@. Is there a statement In one Of
Bacon's essays to the effect that reading
maketh full man and conference q
ready man?-M. Mel.
A. The sentence which is from the es-
say "Of Studies" reads, In part, as fol-
lows: Reading maketh full man, con-
ference a ready man and writing an
exact man."
Evening star., 1942-07-06

~, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Explains Plight Of Deaf
Denied Hearing Aid Batteries.

Denle0 nearing AID batter1eS.
To the Editor Of The Star:
am writing this for the benefit of
thousands of deaf people who depend
on hearing aids. Without them we can
not live normal life, take part in con-
versation, hold positions or share in
volunteer war work.
The Government has taken over all
the battery factories and we find that
after our present batteries are exhausted
we will not be able to obtain replace
ments.
This means that we shall have to give
up our present positions and and go
back to our miserable silent lives.
The majority of Office workers are
not asked to do without eyeglasses.
Neither should we be asked to do with
out necessity of life. We are as willing
as others to sacrifice for war, but this
act hinders the war effort by keeping
thousands from essential positions. I
think enough batteries could be spared
to take care of the unfortunate deaf
people. ONE OF THEM.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Suggests Moving Jackson Monument
To White House for Preservation.

TO Wh1tc House Tor preservation.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Fridays paper, in speaking of Donald
Nelson's statement to Congress that
statuary may yet have to be melted down
for its metal, mentions that Mr.. Gutter
son of WPB puts the Jackson statue in
Lafayette Park at the head of the list.
do not question the principle of all
this, but I would like to call attention to
the fact that the Jackson statue with all
Of its failings was the first equestrian
bronze cast in this country and is en-
titled to considerable respect on historical
grounds.
Well known as this is, the fact might
easily be overlooked in the hurry of
things, and I would suggest if there is
any danger of this that Jackson be moved
over to the White House grounds at once
for safe keeping. L. v. COLEMAN.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ofice
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

@. Which are the most difficult letters
to understand over the telephone?-
r. D. G.
A. The letters S and F.
Evening star., 1942-07-06


herself with those who would help her in
such defense. Japan and the group of
powers with her are reactionary and
represent social philosophy that is ex-
ceedingly wrong and dangerous"
The modified position of Gandhi was
set forth June 81:
Better the enemy I know than the
one I don't. I have never attached the
slightest importance or weight to friend
ly professions by the Axis powers. If
they come to India, they come not as
deliverers but sharers OF spoil. In
dia, finding herself in the possession of
complete freedom, will never want the
Japanese to enter India. So far as
my own opinion is concerned, British
authority should end completely, ire
spective of wishes and demands of va
rious parties. But I would recognize
their own military necessity. They may
need to remain in India for preventing
Japanese occupation. That prevention
Is common cause between them and u.s."
What Gandhi says at one time is I'M
AoAoeeu w Wlldo ilc oaio az allooiiCl! o1lc
of the reasons why the Cripps mission
failed was lack of agreement among In
dians about the place of minorities in a
free Indian state. That problem is as
acute today as it was in April. Gandhi,
instead of compromising on the minori-
ties question, foresees with equanimity
period of anarchy after the arrival OF
freedom. The United Nations cannot
AFFORD anarchy In India when the Japa-
nese are encamped over the mountains
In Burma and the Germans are battering
. road across Egypt to the west Of India.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
Ste SiFoa elmer beilismdfigea frau
(ausfl,mft fit Mrs. s. SO. S., O5io)

lint bas areu5 Ihareu. Das perbogene
arel5 miro ben Berbredera auf Die
Stirue gebrannt
9en Mnfang bieIer 3eiien lperbe
ib nod erleben. SD bin franf bon
oen @eihauten. @ott sebe lneinen
ainbern noh Die @naoe aer Sreue
5llm III. @lauben."
SelbltperI Itanolid) lino 8iiionen,
menn Tie altd) bon beilisntaBigen ger<
ionen Derltaltmn1en, nibt nit beu bon
@ott seoffenbarten 8abrbeiten 5ll
pergleiden, ipie mir iie in ser 81.
Sdrift finoen llnb ipie bie Stride lie
uns porltellt uno a,,slegt. Wenihen,
penn Tie al,b nod 10 fromm ,lao BET
lisnlaBig iino, fno bem SSrrtlHt 5n-
sdneli6 ,no ,nenIdliben Sd,pad-
beiten ,interluorfen. Meiiteitns linb
bieIe 8iltonen redt base uno inrlter
rios, baB 1ie feinen feltIten Inter
eruno fir iidere Sdliiii. bilben. Otau
fann iie eeinobnlid erit ridtig beiuer-
ten, 11aboem bas BorDeraeiaste ein-
eetrofien lit. aud lit bel Sdauungen
oem boien 5eiube nit ieinen binter,
liItigen 8orlpieaeli,nsen groBer
Spielral,n1 eeboten. gs lit oaber ein
@ebot Ser Bernunft, bab naa 8ilios
men, bie Berloneu BON beiligr,aBiger
2ebensart 5uteil seiporoen Iino, nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
aroBer @orliht aufauueh,ueu.

groBer Worlibt ailf5uueb,Hen.
@rafin Waria Sranaisfa oe Bill
liante ip,troe int Sabre 1902 aeboren.
Sodbeeabt, fonnte iie NIT t6 Sabreu
fiinf Spraben reoen ,nb ip,tBte sic
81. Sdriit al,siuenoig. als Sartes
ainS trug iie bie 2eiden armer 2eute
5ur 9eeroisuna ,mo pfleste als i,1nse
Grir,5eiiin belttihe &riegseefangene.
Sic mar eine 5peite glilabetb. - Sic
lrollte alariilin iperben, beiratete ie-
ood auf ben Gat ibres 8eihspaters
bin. sic tpar cine groBe Berebrerin
oes Sabernafels ltno fiibrte ein bel
liaes gbeleber. Sbr Mann tuar bon
aleiher @eiinnung. Sic rettete 1900
Wabben aus Sumpf uno Sereleu-
bung ,nb eriinoete Nabdenbeime.
Sic lpar Siibrerin ser groBen ssra1en-
attion in Stalieu. sic mar eine srot
BE Ser5iarin bes 81. 5ran5isfus uno
Itarh NIT 33 Ssubren bel Ser @eburt
ibres iiebenten 9in6es, bas, setauft,
cine Minute Dor ibr ftarb.
9as auffallenoe on oieieu Siiionen
1T attf ieoen San, oaB bic meiiten
bon oer Seberin eridal,teu @reisnillc
lange nod ibrem Sooe einsetrofien
iinO uno baB seraoe in bieiem ausen-
blif bic 8orberlaglug iiber ,,eine
n,a6tige Slotte, -oie ins Otittelmeer
einlduft 1inb Dor ipelher ean5 @u'
,opa er5ittern miro, oor Ser 8ertpirf=
libung itebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

sic in ser Heoe Sitlers aufflangen.
lino ein Spiegelbilo ser padienoen
snarcbie, oie auf oie Oauer nit @e-
ipalt 11no SrganilationsfiinI tcn ni6t
ST banoigen lit. slleS, mas Sitler 1lno
Oie Observation-Disclosures 6iibrer nod
onitreber, lit ein5ig lno ouein al1f Die
&erteioigllng ibrer eigenen @tod)t ge.
ridtet. Son ser Suiti5 iino nur nod
Stano<, 8lut- lmo Shnellgeribte
iibriggeblieben; Sic eeionrte @erlpal.
tllng lit in sic 9dnoe bon S5. 6ii1-
rern oelegt iuoroen; in allen Sabrif.
tetrieben peroen Sic gigentiilner praf.
tild enteignet - ipie bie uSrontf,tr-
ter 3eitung" bom 16. Septentber of.
fen 5ngibt -, 1,no lit alien leitenoen
Stellpn oer @irtlhaft l,no bes Staa.
tes iino beute SS=9eltte eingelekt
iporoel1. Seitoem es Sitler flarae-
,poroen lit, baB lid) feline aal5e Stra-
tegie nur ouf bie Gerteioigung be-
ibrdnfen mltB, miro oas gtet bon
&C. =9riganteu, bas er iiber 0eutid)-
louo l,no iiber SEN gousen Sentiment
geiporfen bat, inlluer oidter lno ens-
maIdiger. Selblt ol1e politilden 8or-
gdnee in SEN luterbriidten 2Gnbern
lino bon oieler Strht oittiert. lteber-
al BORT no ein Nui5ling =Negine
uidt Sic @epdbr bollfontlnener Ser
lGBlihfeit bietet, iiebt iid Sitler nab
neuen Wrf5eu9en mn, sic bereit liuo,
ljd Ser 90 1mo ser @eltapo beoiu-
ounaslos SIT fiigen. Niht nur oie
greianille 1T sSranfreid, ionoern aud
in llngorn, in Nu1dnien ltuo tn
aroatien baben ibre @ur5eln in Sit
lers 9e,uiibunae1t iid auf sic Ser.
teioiglng ein5ltridteu.
Mtan tpeiB ans Hauldniuss @e.
iprdben nit Sitter 1tuo bon an6eren
J.. (Jortiesung arf Seite IL ..-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
FORMS
Hei-Oel Liniirlent

Sober, Der at rbe,unatiIden uub
nelralsilGen 5dHner5eu Ieibet. iuia
lofortt9e Ginoerlu8 baben. Sie dubers
Iibe @e9eripirf,tug bon Sprut'S
Seii-Oel 2iuiment ipirtt Ihuea unb
brin9t iuilltoumeue 2inber,us bon bew
aualen bon rbeumutiibcn lmb ueus
raleiIbeu Sdmer3e1l, 1mlstul0ieu
Riidenidmer6ett itefeu pber iduter-
Senoen Wltsfelu, 8errenflusen, StoBs
ipunben ober 8erltaudnrngeu, iudens
ben ober brenneuoen SiiBen - ipie bic
erfplgreibe @rfabrltng bon 9arlenoem
felt iiber 55 Sabren betpielen bat.
Sell Del ift Elm Imbernbes, auttIeps
Tides fd1ner8iti0eubes Wittci. bas
Sofort reides, rotes 8lut in bic gee
ldtpouenen, irritierten, ihmer5enoes
0esenben aiebt @alfen Sie nod be,tte
cine Slai6e Seil= Del 2iniu,ent unb
genieben Sie ielb5t bic 8orteile 1eiuer
ipobltuenben, beilen6en @Grme.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

sSstt elmer ,tnter obigem 9itel int
u@anberer" erId)einenoen, iebr lebr-
rei6en, aus gei6ibtlihen gntmidlun-
gen iid) ereebenben slbbanolung be-
ipeiit ser Mrtifelihreiber burd cine
Geibe MeltBeritneen Sitlers, baB bie-
Ter ielbItitiliiierte @elteroberer ON
gnbe ieiner Strategic angelauet tit.
@ir eeben SEN 8ortlaitt bes slrti-
fels:
,,Sitlers 9febe i'm 8erliner Sport.
pala5t anldBli6 6er grofinlng bes
iogenannten u@ inter + ilfsperfes"
ipiegelte 6eutlid) Sic slenoerlng ser
Sage in 0eutldlano SIT 9esinn bes
bierten &riegsiabres. S0tte ii6 SIT
Ter I'M Sabre 1910, nab Ser 9tieoer-
perfltng Sranfreids, nno ais er ba,
bon trd,tmte, Gnglano 5u be5tuingen,
ba5u bequemt bie Muslihten oes arie.
ges in Die @orte slt fleiben: ,sSir
iperben nienlals fapitulieren!"? gs
i'll bas 5tpeite Mal, baB Sitler bieie
neeatipe 6orn getpdblt bat. 9as er-
ite Wal eebralldte er iie in ben frt~
tiiden gagen bes fitrdtbaren @inters
lit &uBlano, bon bem er jebt iagt:
,,gttpas Gdlinlmeres fanu nidt mebr
fommen als ser @inter 194t=1942."
slIs bie beutlbe Mrmee bieIer @efabr
cntronnen mar, iebte Sitler nod ein-
mai alle feline Soffnl,ngen auf bie
Sommeroffeniioe. SSest ueiB er, oab
lie eeldeitert it, 1tno baB er iid) auf
Sic Gerteioiglutg einridten n,tb. Gem
Mnsrnf, baB ct ,,ie,nals fapitulieren
meroe, fiiste ct als iein neiteres Siel
bin5u: @ir merben balten, mas ge-
balten iper0en nlB, ltno mir iuerben
tparten, tper slterIt miioe miro" ltnO
nod cine erItalnli6ere 9elnerfuns
fam aus ben1 Wunbe, Ser aelpobnt
mar, bon Siegesprablereien iiber3u-
laufen. ct erfldrte namli6, bie 8or-
Iidt eebiete es, oen 8ormarib Der
bentihen Irneen @ren5en 5,t ieke1t.
Sitlers 5trategie lit om Gnoe. Nidt
Die goriiht lit es, Die i'm sur Ser
tei0ignng 5ipingt, ionoern Die nnae-
beuerlidHert gerlitlte iino es, 5ulanl-
men nit Sen iuobienben Shipierig.
feiten, Die Irllee 5lt Deriorgen, unb
Die oeutibe. 8epolferltns ,ii6er ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
0aS EnDe her StrateQie

8inter binipeg5ubrin9en, bis es &C.
linet, aus Ser ltfraine alles bos ber-
ous5ubolen, iporan es Der bertiben
Griesspirtid)aft porlaufig maueelt.
slnbere Stellen Ser 9febe Sitlers
beuten oarauf Din, oab er ipieber ein<
mal berirben miro, Sriebensiiibler
a,ts5uItreden: @r matte BEN gnalan.
bern bas S6redensgeipenit bes Sol.
i9eipism1s an sic @ano lno erfldrz
te, es iei aeluiB, BOB fem biiraerliher
Stant bielen &rieg iiberle6en ipiro.
@tit bieier 9enerflng Dat er freilid
auf sic gngldnoer ipetig Ginorltf
gen1abt, ba bod bie 2onooncr
uSimes", sic NeprGlentantin engli=
i6er TRADITION 1tnb enelil6en biirqer.
liben @eiltes, felt Sabr 1lno Sag ibre
2eIer lrnermii6li6 barauf borbereitet
bat, baB aus bieiem ariese cine ltort
perdnberte 8elt berporgeDen miro,
ser biele 8or1rteile uno Bripilesien
5l,m Spfer follen luerben.
9ie 9elt fat Sitler I6naIt burd=
i6a,t un6 ipeiB, baB er nidt baran
benft, aus 9eutiGlano 1nb 'ben cit.
rcpdiIhen Sentiment eil1en uio5ialen
8olfsItaat reinIter Bragung" 5lt mo-
ci,en, tpie es @obbels in ieiner 9teoe
erfldrte, bie Sitlers alnoseblmg ein=
leitete. Die uSimes' bat ipenige ga
ge borber in einer 1angen ltnterIu-
dung oaraltf bingelpieIel1, bab es iid
Sitler um nid)tS anberes banoelt, ais
nur an ser Mod)t 5u bleiben. Sitter
benl,st, 10 meint bie rSines", Sos
beutid)e 8olf MIR als @erf5eitg lei
rer Mahttr1l,me 1mo bat es in
@irflibfeit oler nationalen @ur5eln
heraubt. 8ahrenb er bon ,,8lut lmo
@ooe,l" uno bon ser rbaltung ser
Srabition iprid)t, 5erItort er ben
Ndbrboben ser Mation, 5eritort er Sen
SamilienI;nn, iebt er cine nabre SOL
fernonberung in S5ene, unb >er i6idt
Miillionen oelltieber Wdnner in ben
SOB. 0as neue europa, bas ibm
horlcbpebt, 1T ein 8rigantenltoat, in
be1n cine fleine Shi6t BON 9fGubern,
Die iid) als bie ne,te ,,slriItofratie oes
@lutes" aufipielen, ii6er MiIionen
BON Sflanen berriIen loa.
0ie 8eiorgHifie, ltnb, DroBungeh