How Old-time Germany Views Hitler 1933 Reign of Power
Excerpts from Curtis’s 1933 article depict a San Antonio cafe scene with Nazi uniforms and salutes as observers discuss Hitler. An older German expatriate explains Hitler’s rise, the Tugendbund idea of German unity, and the Jewish question, contrasting postwar defeat with nationalist revival and internationalist culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Germany
Hitler
Curtis Publishing Company
Major von Miedhoff
Sa—Sturm-Abteilung
Quas-Milisry
Weetsport
Tye
Totwe
Hocinet Huts
Scharnhorst
Strin
Prussia
Tugendbund
Fragmented Humorous Exchange From Uneven Text
The readable fragments show a chaotic dialogue with flirtatious taunts and muffled names. There is mention of a person begging tearfully and another murmuring about fever and breathing, followed by disjointed lines attributed to Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Johpaen.
The Stay at Home Girl No More in Business World
A stiff new social code reshapes women in offices. The article warns against homey habits and urges professional dress, etiquette, and punctuality. Office introductions, formality, and restraint in personal matters are emphasized to preserve authority and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Touth
Ax ‘T
Hitler
Mein Kempf
Poo Ag
Fir
Chariie Chiplin
Wemar
Duttardy
Cra
Bering Nour
Bhother
Seaninga
Mary Smith
Sarah Green
Iso
Also Mentioned on This Page
Contides
F. Britten Austin
Gewiss
Alexander the Great
Julus Caesar
Rubicon
Rome
Baldhead
Na‘Poleon
Abraham Lincoln
Ténin
Mussolini
Tron
Hiller
Alen
Watt & Wes
Tarre
Movement of Youth
Ely
Tobe
Aaring & Tegular
Rentis
Clext
Toyeah
Bavaria
Warttemberg
Baden
Thone Bitter
Tig Tugendood
Enthusiasen
Gohgrest
Vienna
Berlin
Tugengbund
Gio
eDcol Taglog
Fou
Torelmer
Bette
Social Democrata
Munitone
Bck
Commandak
Teaders
International
Ernst “Pollers
Mr. Austin
Filtier
Bad Harzburg
Adolph Hitler
Britten Austin
Tonderly
Momienta
Noaha
Watauran
Mr. Johpaen
Mrs. Johnson
Allaton
Recordar
Alice Leone
Moats
Jonathan
Chafie
Gurl
Wong
Regilar