davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Disti||ers Start
Bourbon Flows

WASHINGTON. Jan. I GNS)--
The nations alcohol distillers be-
gin today on their second month
long liquonmaking holiday OF
the war with indications that this
time between 100000 and 3d.
OO0, 900 gallons OF bourbon whisky
will be produced.
Total spirits production in the
January holiday are expected at
least to equal the $4,000. 600 proof
gallons turned out in the August
respite given distillers from their
task of making industrial alcohol
Manufacture Of bourbon IN JAM
uary has been made possible
through permission of the War
Food Administration for the use
of corn 10 the amount OF 30 per
cent OF all grains used for bever-
age alcohol in the month.
In August, no corn could be
used and distillers turned out
principally rye and neutral spirits.
Most of the bourbon 10 be made
in January will come from the
traditional bourbon states" OF
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.
The rye states of Pennsylvania
and Maryland are expected 10 con-
centrate on rye or neutral spirits,
although some bourbon may be
made there also.
While January made bourbon
will require several years 10 age
and cannot 60 on the market i'm
mediately, liquor trade circles said
it will ease the present bourbon
supply by encouraging the indus
try to release stocks now held In
warehouses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
9th Filters Destroy
1000 Planes i'm "A

LONDON, Jan. 1 (INS)-
American headquarters announced
today that the u. S. Eighth Air
Force had destroyed more than
1000 enemy planes during 1914.
American losses for the year
were announced as 1852 bombers
and 1.446 fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

Adm. William F. Halsey,
commander of the navy's
Sd Fleet, reading the cita-
ton awarding Navy Cross
to Rear Adm. r. b. Carney,
his chief of staff, for serv-
ices rendered in the second
battle of the Philippine Sea-
COmdr. Harold z. Stassen,
former governor of Mime
sofa, and an aide to Adm.
HaIsey, holds the medal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Senator Asks Ban
On War Zone Trips
international Photo

WASHINGTON, Jan. l QNS)-
Sen. Thomas ID of Oklahoma
proposed today that the admins
tration ban trips Of members Of
congress 10 the theatcrs Of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
S5OO,OOO in Foods
Lost in Cannery Fire

SALEM. Ore, Jan. 1 GNS)-,
Fire which destroyed the Blue
Lake Cannery caused loss esti-
mated today at S750,000.
Damage TO canned good
amounted to about 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01

Subscribe TO The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01
MELANCHOLY DANES SEEK COAL, CREDIT

ment, are expected to win Is to 20
this fall.
The proposed Communist-So-
cialist fusion still has not been
effected, possibly because each
group fears the other would bene-
fit most. IL
The Communists here are fair
ly temperate and have repeatedly
declared themselves to be abso-
lutely democratic and parliament
tartan, citing the prosecutions they
suffered in the war. They are
very soft" also in expressing
their feelings towards defeated
Germany. 81
The armed groups of the Danish
resistance movement still have
not been demobilized as an entity.
Of $4,000 called up on the eve of
liberation, $4,000 are still under
arms, but the leaders declare that
all long to return to civilian life
because they are losing jobs and
chances of education. They only
carry on, according to the leaders,
because they promised the gov
eminent and the Allies to guard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01
1.-THE sKY'S THE LIMIT


Salaries or wages adjust themselves
with prices for commodities. If the former
are low, SO are the latter, and they offset
each other when they are high.
We have heard some oldtime Key
Westers say, in effect, Man, sir, what a
pile of money we could save if foodstuffs
sold at prices today as they did when we
were boys
But such a thing would tear to pieces
our economical structure.
Prices for crawfish, wholesale, adver-
tised in The Citizen yesterday, are % cents
a pound, the highest in the history of Key
West. AS a dozen crawfish, on an average,
weigh 20 pounds, the price is in excess Of
81 dozen.
In commenting on the offer, Peter B.
Roberts said that when he started in the
privilege of picking out crawfish at SO cents
dozen.
That was longer ago than half century
Salaries and wages were low then, and con-
densed milk, for instance, sold at three for
quarter, and so did canned corned beef
Hams, wholesale, sold at prices ranging
from nine to IL cents pound, and picnic
hams seven to eight cents.
We recall many stories told us about
life in Key West in those days. Benjamin
d. Trevor has required, time and again, to
the story of his receiving a salary of SIS
week, in Walter Lightbourne's cigar fac
tory, and Giving magnificantly and saving
money besides" 49,
But to return to prices for sea foods.
Mr. Roberts says he recalls that, in the first
World War, crawfish went up to ST to 1925
dozen, and the price for yellowtails in
creased from eight to IL cents a pound,
wholesale The price listed in The Citizen
yesterday is 25 cents a pound for yellow
tails
Going back to the time when crawfish,
picked, sold at so cents dozen, the price
today is eight times as much, and, as for
yellowtais, it is difficult to reach a COM
parison, for, in the old days, they were not
sold by the pound. Three fair-sized ones
brought dime, and you got five small ones
for that price.
But the price for yellowtails is more
than twice as much now as. it was in the
first World War, and crawfish about four
times as much. Despite the operation of
the OPA, foodstuffs generally are selling
at higher prices. The OPA checkrein has
kept prices down, in most instances, slightly
below the level of the First World War, but
everything else, particularly fish, on which
OPA has set no ceiling, 1.-The sky's the
limit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01
GEN. DE CAULLE'S SILENCE

General Charles de Gaulle, who warn
ed the Allies before Yalta that France
would not accept the decisions made be-
hind her back, still remains outside the en-
closure of the Big Three but this time he
does not indulge in public complaints.
There are indications that the French
are not too we'll pleased with present con-
ditions, especially British control of coal
production in Europe. Remembering the
suffering of previous winters, they fear dis
order unless there is greatly increased dis
tribution of coal and, according to one news
paper correspondent, they hope 'the Ameri-
cans will induce the British to compel the
Germans to dig coal for France"
The French people have suffered
severely as result of the war and especial
~ because of German occupation. That the
nation will find itself and the French regain
their stability may be presumed. but, for
the present at least, the future of France is
dependent upon the good will of the Big
Three nations.
This being true, it is hard to under
stand the captious and provocative attitude
of General de Gaulle in the past. Maybe his
present silence will be broken soon but it is
just possible that he has decided that it will
be profitable to play ball with the Allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01

making an EXCUSE to leave. I'D
better 60 and pack.
Mario spoke peremptorily, "John
Winston. you're not moving out o.
here until my week is up!
"I'm not?" he asked weakly.
Mot. She said firmly We're
going TO leave here together. Is
/ that clear?"
sWhere are we going7" he asked
lsi Hack q town. ustil things are
what things, dear?"
"Our futures. Of course" she
aOf course. said John vaguely.
"And as soon as the divorce goes
through" She said with satisfac-
Etion, "we'll move back here to
Istay." Isl
John rubbed his aching fore
head. "Must get some air" he
mumbled. He tried to keep from
reeling as he left the room with
| the sinking Sunshine at his side.
Mario looked after him. then
she burst out laughing. aThe poor
darling. No wonder he feels iais-
cradle. / keep forgetting who /
am" She continued to laugh ana,
referring to Madge as she poiiiscd
/ to her body, said, .He thinks be
has to live with Madge all his
Life" Isl. 81.
The doctor, for the first time il
wears fa,,nd himself suffering
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01
'YANKS HELP
FRENCH BUILD
MAJOR AIRPORT

AP Newsfeat res
PARIS - Eight miles from
downtown Paris Orly Airfield y
rising from the ruins of Allied am
attacks and German demolition 70
become Frances major Internal
ional air terminal.
With American and French en-
gineers working side by side, Orly
is the largest United States All
Transport Command base on the
continent. :.
The Army flies 10 daily sched-
ules to the United States from
Orly, the Naval Air Transport
Service flies one and special
flights make the daily average
of Atlantic round trips 10
Col. William Plummer,, base
commander, says the French have
designated Orly their main inter-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01

throat and asked gently, Whom
are you waving at, dear?"
"Uncle Louie, she said casu-
ally.
At least, thought John, tpe kaosD
the old codger isn't. here at the
tablet Then be tried to ask very
|nonchalantly, isn't Uncle Louie
joining us for dinner?"
"Why should you carer" said
Mario caustically. when you don't
|even bother to speak to him? Be-
sides. he has more important
things to do"
.You mean," said the doctor,
trying to sound interested. This
formula?" n
EYES," said Mario; 'he's starting
a new one, you know.
mo, I didn't" said the doctor.
Ibid he finish his last one?"
did bel" she laughed. "And
howl
John forced himself to show In
terest. "Dear, what was the last
one all about?"
Wouldn't you like. to knowl"
she laughed uproariously.
ITHE doctor was really stumped.
1 He leaned back in his chair
and interlocked his fingers in
deep thought, while John grit
| ted his teeth to keep them from
chattering. And as dinner pro-
crossed, the air thickened with
vibrations of mixed emotions.
Never before had John seen
Madge eat with such voracious
appetite. She kept Sin Low hop
ping back and forth from the
kitchen, bringing her third and
fourth servings Of Magnolfa's SUI
perb Southern dishes, and she was
too busy consuming them to no.
| tice that John hadn't eaten a bite
and that the doctor had only nib
bled. Having finished the enjoy
able job of cleaning her. plate,
Mario. leaned comfortably back in
her chair and s.,iled well-fed
smile.
WELL" she said, shat black
eyed Susan is some cook!"
John knew that the only way
to keep from going to pieces was
to get out of the dining room,
away from it all, and inhale some
fresh night air. He rose unsteadily
Ito his feet. Il think" he said,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01
iREE MONTHS?

liel Barley, who COM
enth amphibious force in
Jul landings against the Jap
that control of the seas now
Bile for the United States to
standing up" on the coasts
Japan.
airal says a small landing can
hin thirty days, larger one in
really big one" in three months.
at that the enemy has "just so
so many guns, so much barbed
any mines" and that he cant be
anywhere"
Zously. the japanese do not know
ne Allies will attempt a landing.
Eill have to wait for the attack be-
bneentrating defensive power and
4 ma prove too late. Complete con-
tiers around Japan give the
spand the ability to select
anywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01
BY KAJ scHoU

| AP Newsfearures
/ COPENHAGEN, Aug. l. - In
Denmark the first enthusiasm
over peace has now given way to
disappointment over the fact that
no Virginian cigarettes are avail
able, and official regret at the
unsatisfactory import-export bal
ance, especially in relation tc
England.
| !. The latter does not have muck
to do with current low prices
for Danish products Gutter has
been raised only Is per cent above
THE prewar leveD or the high
prices asked for British products
the prewar leveD or the high
doubled). The worrisome fact is
that ships carrying tons of Danish
foodstuffs to England are return
ing practically empty.
This explains such writings in
| Finnannstidende, Danish finan-
cial mouthpiece, as:
IF there is no coal for Den
mark, then there is no butter
for England. If Denmark and
other countries are not given a
chance to recover, British ex-
porters will find no one here
able to buy from them. If Dan
ish industrial production is not
set on its feet again, England
will vainly try to sell oil for
China's lamps here"
Some business people now are
arguing that Denmark should not
put all its eggs in Britain's bask-
ct. They fear that Danish pros
ducts so warmly welcomed now
will later be passed UP in favor
of the same products from the
British dominions.
Only coal or credit can set Dan
ish industrial production in mo-
ton again. :
Aside from Britain the one pos
sibility of obtaining coal is Poland
which is not buying foodstuffs and
is unable to offer credit. Thus far
the only credit that has been OBJ
tanned is Swedish loan of $780,
100000 Swedish crowns, of which
SO per cent is going to, repay
Sweden for assistance given the
Danish Voluntary Brigade.
On top of this rather gloomy
economic situation come new but
not improper wage claims from
workers and state employees. Sew
eral strikes and many street pro-
cessions to government headquar-
tiers have indicated pressure for
40-hour week, higher wages and
restitution of the right to strike.
The coalation government COM
prising old party faces and resist
ance members from Communists
to Conservatists, has promised to
investigate all claims but has ask
ed for patience. =
All parties are awaiting the
autumnal election to disclose fac
tional strengths. 1t is expected to
reveal a strong leftWard swing.
Communists, who now hold only
three seats of the 149 in parlia-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01
Chapter %

Chapter %
s1oD give me strength, Fred"
NJ said John. / feel just about
played out!" Whereupon. adding
a greater strain to his tangled
nerves, Madge's bedroom door
swung open and Mario foted out
like dream in her gloriied white
satin nightgown.
aWell, john she cooed. show
do I look" pivoting like model
for his benefit. John covered his
eyes from embarrassment as the
splits in her skirt opened up bra
zenly. And the doctor, being the
diplomat, answered for him.
"Startingly beautiful, ! would
say" said the doctor.
Mario came to floating pause
in front of the doctor and. after
giving him quick once over
turned to John. well. John, don't
you think it's the proper time to
Introduce us?"
John stared at her. "You mean
Fred?" he asked.
Erred who?" she shrugged pref
tily.
"Oh darling" groaned John.
Then he pulled himself together
''This is DR.. Fred Bliss"
THINNER was most delightful
~ and most confusing. Mario vas
too, too delightful and the mer
were completely confused. Neither
John nor the doctor could keep
his eyes from wandering to the
empty chair, and John kept ask
ing himself, Is, It empty or /,
Uncle LOUIE sitting in it? For the
men, the realization that Uncle
Louie was not present came ir
rather a shocking fashion--they
suddenly saw what they thought
was their Madge wave gaily to-
ward the empty han.
How were they to know thai
Uncle Louie had just passed By
on his way back to his laboratory
in the basemant, and that he hac
waved to Mario as he skipped pas
the open doors? A look passed be-
tween John and the doctor Natu-
rally, they had seen nothing.
John nervously cleared hi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01

refugee camps, hospitals, ports,
and depots until the reorganized
Danish army or the police can
take over.
Rumors that the resistance army
might form a political party have
been denied as nonsense. The
leaders say they prefer to re-
turn the freedom fighters to the
different parties from which they
came in order to keep the ideas OF
the freedom movement alive with
in the parties.
A nostalgia for normal times
dominates the entire Danish
people and responsible circles are
not expecting serious social un-
rest-at any rate, not so long as
the present coalition government
remains in power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01

national air Dase and III eossstakk
ton and planning b. the Asnssss
cans are being cooEdinafed CLOS u
with the French plan.
The Germans had used ofIy fss
fighter and fighter bomber opera-
tons. The runways were highly
constructed. The American Eiahth
and Ninth Air Forces ruined al
structures and made the rsznwaya
unusable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01

1t has been said that a man who has
no enemies is not much of a man; he is de-
void of conviction and character. Tennyson
said that HE makes no friends who never
made foe" But don't think you can make
lot of friends by making a lot of enemies;
it doesn't work that way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01

Politically all is not we'll in Cuba,
which is natural condition, but becomes
accumulated at times, and then combustion
President Grau San Martin is proving
Cuba's best and should be permitted to
serve out his term at least.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01

Already few voices are being raised
to suggest that Germany be given chance
in Europe. To do what?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-01
guONAL eDITO RlAL
IXASsOc lAIlQN
7zs5s -Wss1sA.
ARLD TOMORROW

KILL kOMONNOW
res, like milestones
rogress, scientific
ed the phases of
) standard of liv-
d have taken the
ich they live is
Ne always has
hvisioned the
begun.
EN- of vision
udice, pow
years the
changed
Id, sound
ions are
Who can
Kings in
cas- may
quickly
bre of us
4, sound
direction
loan, Jr.,
his COM
and COM
inter near
be known
|al Center,
r men with
4 tomorrow.
ome greater
standards of
dnities for all.
ate that Gener-
leadership and
still believe the
as G.. F. Ketter-
/ it: 1--WE must all
lat is where we will
Ut of our lives"
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
mas leicn Cure ltinOer?

@ltern fonneu gar nit6t geitug
9ldt geben, ouB fire &inoer feine
Bidder un0 S6riften Ieielt, Die ibre
iungen Ser5en pergiften. Sn unie-
rem 3agen miro uuge6euer uiel ge-
lelen Binder uluO SdrifteE quite
uno b0le, iiberfluteu gleidium Sen
8iidermnrft. Sltng ltn0 9lt greift
Oarna6. @umentli6 iin0 es Die No=
ueQen, Oie bon eiuem groBen Cell
unierer 6elttigen Su5en0 NIT einem
mabreH ~&siB6unger Oerldllngen
meroen. @elder Nrt 0iele gepUeaell
lin0, id)iloert cine onerfunnte Nuto=
rit6t III enter eilgliid)en WipitutS=
idrift nit ~folgen0en @orten: Son
81 oltSgem1blten &ooeaen, 0ie ih
gegenpdrtig babe. unO Dir III Den
lebten 80 Sabren ner0ffentIidt
muroen, allies 8ii6er, Sic in beOeu-
tenoem Anieben italtOert, unO in Den
2eibbi6liotbefen SIT 6aben muren,
betra6ten II sic @eripottun9 Der
Che OILS ellle altsgelllddlte Sadle, IL
ltaaen cine pirfltdle 3uneigrmg oils.
Ginbttoung oor, y reoen Der offe-
ilen llntrelte 0es p%erbeirdteten N9an+
tes 0oS 8ort. Z nloden Die Tneue
ser @nttin lGferlif, ltno p be-
id)retben Sic @%erfii9rlng 10 offen,
tpie es III eiitem 8u6e iein fam, oas
Don Sen 8%uhbGllolerll nidt in ben
gann Qeton miro" @id)t rabr, ei4le
id0ne @ooellen 9~iterotur! glterlt,
Iolen Cure &ill0er 0ielen @lftltoff
in i9ren @eiit e~inia1gen2 Man
ofte bod oarnlif, mas Tie lelen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02

i6ieOeten St1Oten aud nit allOerel
ais ben 0rei oOer bier maBgebeaOen
@ei6dftsfiibrern 5u reOen. Sur
Damn ltilo mann fnno lid @ele1enbeit,
nit6 ole Gertreter Ser Arbeiteriduft
81 boren. ST. Dielen StG0ten ltar-
Den ole 9%(euBerungen Don getriebs
leitung unO Arteiteri6nit in id)ur-
fem @egenioB.
80 pitl Die fliegenoen 8erifter-
%itatter feititeQen fonntell tparen aus
Den 8erfen Die Muid)inen fiir Die
SrieOenspro0ltftion bereits urlQe-
lteat, unO no oos ni6t Ser Sal
mar, fnnn itberaa Oomit gere6net
meroerL OoB es bis gum l.. Salluar
Der Sal Iein miro.
Sion Stunt, Der @rdiioent ser glu-
minimum Comp. of America, beleud)
tete Die onoere Seite Scr 6roge in
folgenoer 8eiie: n0ie meiten pon
inns Iin0 ~llngGteqt mo 6ereit, por-
un5rgeben, aber tpos mir MN notig
ba6er, lit altd) cine geiitige ltmItel-
ltlpg i'm 9onO. 8ir miiiieu 3ur
2eiItun8sfabiBfdit Ser @orfriegs3eit
3uriiffd6ren". 0asielbe iogteu un-
gefdbr 40 inter Sen Siouitrieiil6-
rern, apelde Die 8eri6terItutter ge=
iproden bn6c1. sic erflGrten, 0aB
Die llmitelunJ Ourd) cine An5obl
BON 6aftoren geitort werOe, inter
Delhen Ole te6nii6e lllnitellmg ollf
Ote 6rieoensproOuhfon Oas g~eringite
8roblem lei.
geur in elmer ein5igen Stu0t Dor
ten Sic 8eridlteritatter nidJt ole ii6=
lid)e &lage, OoB mebr 4r6eiter bend
tigt Deroen, aber nidt 81 fir6ell
ieien. Sn fait oaen @erfell, Oie nidt
itiaagen, beidGDerten ii6 oie 6a6ri-
fnnten Ooriiber, 0oB lie infolge BON
Observation-Disclosures nidt oie mott
gen SeiGe be3ie6en f0nren. 80
muBte 3. 9. 8illpS-S perlano in So
leoo falt bier 8oden geidJloIler mer-
Sen, neil 3eile aus einem onoeren
@ert, oaS beitreift tpltroe, altsbfie-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
8nr9erfrie9
in Gbtna

Gbun8fing. = Sn China to6t Elm
unerfldrt2r 8iir9erfrieg, in pel6em
auf 6eioen Seiten iiber cine Million
Mann fdmpfen. Die iid befriegelloen
Erltppen geboren 5lir Central &egie-
rung inter @eneraliiiimo Gbiana
Sci Sbef mo Ser &ommuniiti-
iden+armee, Die nm ore S6erberr-
idaft in elf Brouinaen fampfen.
@abreno iiberall erbitterte Scamp.
Re i'm @ange iin0, geben bier Die
unterbanolltngen meiter, nm bei0e
@rltppen 5ur frieolihen 3uianmen
arbeit 6u 6eltimmerL obne oaB cine
@inigltng in Sidt mare.
Die 9omntliniiten erfl1ren, ooB
Gbinllg &ei-Sbef $4,000 Monn iei-
ller 9Irlnee gegen Die beriibmten
&onmuniitiIden : @litetruppen Ser
ilelen Gierten Arlnee gemorfen ba-
be. Son &egierungsieite miro ser
SpieB ltmgeOrebt, ltn0 Sen &onmu-
nilten Die Sdulo an Dem 4ltsbrud
Der &fe 3pilAen ben betOen di-
neiiifen 6aftionen porgemorfen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
llmfteluuS I'M 2t0t Der @rOBtnOuftrie

Ia6 Ser foit einitimmigen @iei-
nuitg Don INSTRUMENTATION
8iibrern Der Sn0litrie lit oos ltm-
iteaung8problem an iib 10 gut pie
geloit, pGbreiuo Der Arbeiteridoft
nod Die &riegsproiperit1t int &opf
itedt. is 8ertreter ser 8reiie ma.
den g%egenDdrtig cine BON Dem So
brifanteruellbano nrrangierte &eiie
ollrd) 0as 2ano, Ole am 1. Sftober in
Naibington be9nnn urlo am /. No-
uenber in @nibington 81 @t.0e fpnt.
men miro. Sie Daben Die groBe1
@erfe i'm Siioen, @elten uno 0fit-
%teIrpeiten bsIlldt mo itberaa init Den
9etriebsleitern geiproden. Die Don
0ieien geduBerten Meinungen laIien
id oni foI9enOe 8eiie 5uiammen.
foilen:
1. Die mtiten @ai91ftsleute er-
fldren, OnB Tie iid 5piiden 9obnior-
oerltigen pn0 SBA 8retIen inter
einem 9rlif beiinoen un0 OoB cine
beitimmtere rationale Breispolitif
form1rliert wer0en :rluB. @rGii0ent
Qrumon miro barber am 0ienstu9
ipreden.
3. 3upiele arbeiter leilten iidl
belltc ,,&elGtferien. Die GntihG-
oi1lng iiir Nrbsitsloiigteit ioate oui
iene beld)rintt neroenL welde Mrbeit
iuden, aber feline finoen fonnen.
3. Gle BroOuftion Ser Irbeiter lit
5uriidJegnngen, penm man lie na6
ben @aren berednet, Weld)e STE
@erfe ~uetlaiien.
A. Die meiiten Sl1omtrie5peige
rednren nit elmer &ergroBerullg,
man6e bis 81 % Bro5ent, rn0 5rpnr
trob aler ltniiderlJeit i'll be5lrg oltf
Die ArbeitSbe5id5ltngen unO an6ere
6aftoren. Cine grfdrung nuroe in
Nieiem 3ulammenbang 10 oft pieOer.
bolt, OoB lie mieOer8ege6en meroen
iou: u@ir boben 8ertrauen in sic
3ufuttft 0e8 2onoes."
Gle &orreiponioenten Datten ouf
ibrer o6ttauieno Meilen longen
Heiie penig @%elegenbeit, in Ben per-