davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
If you get any service out of this
church directory write us a line or
two we want to serve.


NOhce-Because Ihave been unable to reacha few of the pastors offs some chures
am asking that any church omitted, will phasege get in touch With me- or send in q
written statement regarding or church activities and I will gladly inter- the same
this column Any error or commission hthe present arrangement if brought to
my attention, will be cheerfuHy corrected The Editor.
w = i've nOt. py bread alone sou is ike uto IN other part of the body H
must be fed am where is the food? The Church is the only place. Make your
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

Church Services Tuesday and Thurs.
day, evening at 500 o'clock. Rev I.
Johnson.
Prayer Clubs Monday, 500 p. nm.
conducted by Mrs. Payton.
Penny ClHb, Wednesday 500 D. I'M [.
by Mrs. Griffin.
Choir rehearsal, Friday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

6alem, 22nd and Seward Sts.. Rev
e. H. Hlson, Pastor.
Services-Sunday school, $50 am
Mr.. f. L. Wesley Superintendent
Sermon, IL 100 a. m. and 500 p. m
B. Y. p. u. 6: p. m. w. Nj. Cooper
President
Prayer Meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

Zion, 2115 Grant ST., Rev. G. G.
Harper, Pastor.
Serviees-Sunday school, $3.50 q. m
Mr.. Harry Anderson. superintendent.
Sermon, 11:0e .. n. and 500 p m.
Prayer Meeting, b. Y. p. u. $500
,. m. Mr.. Murray Lsndrum, Presi
dent
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

Bethel A. M. E. 2436 Franklin St.
Rev. J. w. Williams, Pastor.
Services
s. s. GAS O.. m. Mrs. Maggie
Smith, Sspt.
Sermon. IL 100 n. m. and 7:45 p. m.
A. c. e. League, 6:3e, Mrs. Eta
Mae Woods, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
Choir Rehearsal Thursday evening,
1850.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

Allen Chapel 25th and r SITS.
(South Omaha) Rev. w. s. Metcalf,
Pastor.
Services, s. s. $3.50 a. m, Mr.. John
Fellows Supt-
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880. -l
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

Paradise 23rd and Clark Sts., Rev.
n. G. Cannon, Faster; Rev. p. h.
Harris, Assistant Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 q. m, Mr.. C.
Ell. Garner, superintendent.
Sermon, Hoo and 500 o'clock.
Prayer meeting wed. evening B. Y.
p. U. 7:00 p. m. Mr.. J.. Henderson,
President.
Mission Art Club, Thursday afternoon
conducted by Mrs. A. M. Busche.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
METHODIST

METHODIST
st. Johns, 22nd and Willis Ave. Rev
l.. p. Bryant, Pastor.
Services
s.. s. 800 a. m. Mr.. w. T.. Webb
supt., A. G. E. League, 600 p. m
Mr.. Fucker.
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 d. m
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening, con
Quoted by the Pastor, Rev. Bryant.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
ATTEND SOME CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY

Before you buy your household
needs. consult the pages of the Oma-
ha Guide first.-.-That win make your
paper a bigger and better paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
RAILROADS WILL
MODERNIZE CARS
Alr.COOled Passenger and
Dining Trains to Be
Added Soon

Washington (UP) - American
railroads will add 700 air.cooled
passenger ana dining cars, doub-
ling the number now In operation,
according 10 u report Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society discuss
Ing efforts OF tho railroads to re-.
gain passenger traffic lost to air.
planes, busses and private motor
cars.
Developments IN train equip.
mont, continues the report, are
necessary TO meet present day
needs and In this respect ompha.
sis 10 being placed on speed, beauty
and comfort.
liberalization, automatic train
control, and the use OF motor
coaches and "rail.mobilos, the re-
port states, are d few OF the add
tionhl features being used by en-.
terprisIng railroads 10 attract
The report describes "turtio.
back day coaches with ovaiized
bottoms and all mouldings ollmin.
ated TO cut down DIR resistance,
which Will soon be put into service
ny = New England railroad,
Other novel features noted IN the
report include: might club" cars,
With hostosscs and music, which
made tfeir appearance on Florida
trains last winter; pullmans COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

The great day has arrived. The
"Imps" are here! From now on
the whole city OF Waterbury In go
Ing TO go daffy working tho imp"
problems which, beginning to-day
on Page OF the Democrat, Will
appear daily.
rho arrival Of the "lmps" was
com aratIvely quiet. They crept
Into tho city some time around
dawn making no moro noise than
o landslide, on explosion. and u
boiler factory In action I'LL rolled
Into one. Already they have In.
undated stores and shops and lunch
pOOins and bookstallb. They hnve
taken pogBesis0n OF clubs and hos.
pitals. And they are now advance
Ing on private homes. They nro
Irresistible. Ono, ut tho moment, ~
ciamb0ring UP over our typewrlt-
or and we cant keep concentrated
on what we are trying 10 do.
Half OF the office Ia already
mildly g0ofy. Tho other half IN
completely mad. A minute ago the
Office boy passed out.
Have you tried the two Democrat
Imp problems? II you haven't,
don't DO too blooming superior.
Neither Of them Ia az simple ~ II
looks. Not by u million miles. Try
them, and y0u'il be tearing your
hair in less time than II takes 10
say Jack Robinson. Maybe that's
putting IL too strongly. Az we
have admitted we are slightly crazy
now. Well amend 1t. You'll BIO
tearing your hair In loss thine than
II takes 10 say John Wilberf0rce
Darcy Robinson. That Ii II you
have any hair to tear. IL you
haven't you'll probably be wishing
you had. And then your mind
won't BIO on your homework.
Which problem is possible? And
which Ii impossible? Don't you
wish you knew? Don't we wish
we knew? Don't you wish YOU
could lay down tho little metal
limp" and get your mind on some
thing else? Heb! Heb! He'll. Try
and do II! The phone has been
ringing like mad all day. People
want Us to tell them which probe
lem IL which. No one Ii answering
the phone. The girls ut the board
are too busy. Some idiot gave
them an Imp" Hope no one pass.
es "imps" around tho press room.
We want to get out another paper
tomorrow.
FLASH! The first limp" casualty
has happened. The latest, newest,
ineanest man In the world has been
found. He gave an Imp" to a
friend and let that friend work on
a problem for ten hours before he
informed him that the problem
given was an impossible one. The
| friend dropped dead. No, don't ask
US for his name. We don't know
1t. We don't know anything. You
can't do anything to us. Why
can't you do anything to us? I'VE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Statement Made To-day BY Anthony Cayello, Driver
Of death Car''-Relsased on Own RecOgnsance

A blowout was responsible for
the accident on the 18th which
resulted In the death Sunday Of
Anthony Valletti, II. Deputy Cor
oner Walter d. Sn1yth was told
today by Anthony Cavello OF 1871
Lakewood road, driver Of the ma:
chine.
vaiietti, It was learned today,
was q brother OF Nunzio valletti,
who was crushed to death IN an
unusual auto accident on Branch
street In September, 1882. The lad,
who was I 3 at the time, was caught
between an Ice truck and bakery
delivery car as the latter ma
chino backed up, pinning him
against the rear OF the Ice truck.
After the hearing, the ! deputy
coroner released Caveilo On his own
recognizance. James Flschetti Of
104 Rumford street, q passenger
In the car, q ave passenger tour
ing car, was also questioned. All
that he recalled was that the car
swerved from the road, hit tree
stump and that he was flune
through the top of the machine.
Valietti was brought to st Mary'a
hospital after the smash-up. HIS
condition at flrst was fair but he
began to grow weaker late last
week and died Sunday OF menin.
gifts resulting from head injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
"7raps" Arrive And Whole
Town III Knocked Goofy

/ didn't mako you play limp" who
said we made you play limp? We
stand on our constitutional rights.
And you're IN old meany. Yes,
you nre. Can w0 help II II the
Imp" problems arc tho most Imp.
Ish and maddening In tho world I?
Or are wo going loonoy?
Who says we're going l00noy?
Where IN no? Why doesn't he
come out from behind that imp"
and fight? Yos, tight like an limp"
ia man, we mean. What do we
mean? How do we know? Possible.
Impossible. Impossible. Possible.
ono III one and the other IN the
other. That's sense, Isn't II? Ono
can't DO tho other. or can both
be ono. That's It, both are onei
Mother OF them III possible.
But that Isn't no. One IN possl-
bio. Well, II one IN possible we
ought TO bio able 10 solve II. But
which one? There wo arc again.
Possible. Impossible. impossible.
All right, officer, we'll 80
quietly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
DISTANCE AND PRIzE, 70 be
CUT IN CANADIAN SWIM

Toronto, Ont (UP)--The dis.
lance of the Canadian National
Exhibition omen's swim this year
Will be shortened, and the. hrst-
place money will be reduced con-
siderabiy, Il Ia annouccd.
Although no definite decision has
been reached, Il Is understood the
distance Is likely to be haived, and
the winner will receive $4,000 In.
stead OF $4,000. The women's race
probably wal be held either the
day before, or the day after the
mems swim.
The distance OF the mems race
and the prize will be unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

John Randall Of 1876 Grove street
was badly injured early this morn.
Ing at Red Hook, N. r., when the
car In which he was riding crash.
ed into IRE hydrant. He IL In q
critical condition at Modern
Duchess Health Farm, Rhinebeck,
N. r., where he was taken after
the crash.
The local man was riding In n
car driven by Edward Chappla OF
Niagara Falls, N. Y. No cause for
the smash.up had been advanced
up to this afternoon.
First news Of the accident came
hero over the police teletypo sys-
tenn, the message coming from the
state police at Brewster, N. y, re.
laying the message at the request
OF state police headquarters at
Albany.
Albert Wallace, step-fathor OF
Randall, was notified OF the acci-
dent by Motor Patrolmen Bergin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Bride Of "a Hours
Alleges Desertion
Sarah Davis Seeks Divorce From Brooklyn, N Y. Illus.
band-Tw0 Other Women Seek DEGREES

Married ono day and deserted
tho next! That IL the complaint OF
Sarah j. Davis Of this city against
Wilson Davis OF Brooklyn, N. y,
In o. petition for divorce hled III
superior court today. She says sho
was married 10 the defendant on
Oct IL, 1890 and that the doscrtloh
took place Oct ~. 1880.
Mrs Davis petition WAS ono OF
three divorce actions started IN
superior court. Lottie DUlkesca mp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
John Randall Badly
Hurt In N. Y. Crash
Grove Street Man in Critical Condition After Car Hits
Fire liydrant at Red Hook

and Lovallo. He also lives at io5
Grove street.
New York state police had no
details Of the accident, but report
ed that Randail's condition was Sc
rlous and asked that relatives be
notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Of this city seeks n divorce from
Kenneth DGlkescanp on grounds Of
dcsertion. They were married May
10, 1920 With the dssertI0n takins
place In september OF that year.
Caroline Liciftenstoin of this city
seeks u decree on grounds OF cruol'
~ and dcBcrtion from Hal Lloh.
tenstoin OF New York city. They
were married Jan \, 1908. She snys
she wns deserted on Independence
day Judy 4, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Raymond Hillies
Select Cladnev

The Raymond Hillies elected on
GERS and drew up Q new constitu-
ton 1t a meeting held last night
at the Bro0klyn Y. The following
officers Tor the coming year VIII
be-: President, James Gladney;
vice. president. Edward Joseph and
The basketball team which won
the Brooklyn 7 Interciub league
during the past season VIII pc
urday night ut Waveriy nm given
By Adolph Raymond Of the Key
nlond Baking Co.
I'he basebai team will enter the
Public Parks league which VIII be
inauHurated at Hamilton park on
Memorial day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Fischetti was badly iacerated and
cut In the crash.
The three youths had borrowed
the car and were driving aIonk
Lakewood toad at the time OF tile
mlshap. valletti was seated IN the
middle Of the front seat, between
the other two.
Deputy Coroner smyth will con.
tinue the inquest tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
SCOUTS BUILD PIONEER
CABINS

Kalamazoo, Mich (UP)--KaIa::
mazoo Boy Scouts have turned
time backward about 100 years IN
the construction Of eight troop
cabins patterned after the pioneer.
type OF wilderness shelter. All
cabins will BIO erected to look as
rustic Oh possible. TO emphpaise
the pioneer effect, many OF the
buildings will be equipped with
doors or the "latch,string" type.
Wherever possible, old-fashioned
tools will BIO used to hew the noe
essary lumber from solid timber.
Work will be supervised by the
boys fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Detroit, Mich. - (up) - with
str0amllnlng appqrsntiy enc vnaus
in many vehicles, the Detroit
Street Railway commission Mas
authorized Q es.s0o expenditure
for the construction Of . so-pss-
senger street car with modified
streamiino design. Tho car, 70 be
constructed OF salvage materials.
will DO IS feet long and about
Peter Witt type cars now In Oper-
alton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
FLOWERS ny AIR FROM

Chicago (uP)--Covered with
water-soaked cotton, corsages ana
bouquets Of California flowers arc
whisked here In ish hours, and
* BY The United H d's Air Lines II
whose shipping manlfests show
that even the most delicate flow
ers, like gardenias and orchids, are
being flown regularly between the
two seaboards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

posed entirely Of individual bed
rooms, now In general use; green
window glass on club cars making
desert runs 70 cut down light glare
and give q cooling effect; and the
use Of indirect lighting, reclining
seats In day coaches, and radios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
PLAY CAST PLAN
LAST REHEARSAL
Members to Meet at Lyce.
Jim TO.filOrr0w-ShOw
on Friday
BROOKLYN NEWS

The cast OF "Tho Mayer ana the
Manicure" will hold final re-
hsarsal at the Lyceum tomorrow
evening. The play Will Bio pre-.
scented BY the Children, Of Mary
sodality OF st Patrick's parish
Friday evening. The presentation
VIII be the first entertainment 10
be offered at the Lyceum In six
years. Those who are planning to
attend and meet old friends will
pc surpriaed to witness the great
change brought about IN the build
lions.
There are only about eight hun.
dred seats and those who have no
desire 10 stand during the prosen.
tntion are advised TO appear early.
The curtain will rise at S:ib
o'clock.
Rev Bernard Foster ID IN charge
OF arrangements. The parishlon-
ers who Will portray characters In
the play are Phillip Kelly, Miss
Gertrude Sheehan, Miss Marjorie
PAYERS. and William shanahan.
Dancing will follow the program.
Weekly card tourney results. n.
coughlan SO; II. Mc(irAth 8.2; j.
Hculihan ~ J. Delaney o., W.
Tho standing - Ceughlin 3e.14;
McGrath 36.15. King 1922. Houli-
han sb-25. Delaney fs-32, Moore
SAG.
These standings represent the
first series finals. with the COM
pletion OF the second the wiAneril
Will be feted at an outing TO 0Cney
Island.
Recent visitors TO Hartford In
cluded Francis Coughlin, Mr. and
Mrs James Barrett and Gertrude
Coughiin.
Nj and Mrs Edward Lotus were
recent visitors at Albany. N. Y.
Miss Helen MliinkaviGh has r0-
turned from u recent trip to New
York.
North America and Asia viii be
Joined ut the communion break.
fast OF 1t Patrick Holy Name 30.
ciety sunday. Rev j. RUPERT OF
the Maryknoll Order will be the
principal speaker. Father Rupert
,, has been stationed at the mission
fields In China for more than ton
years and no has gained considers
able knowledge Of tho lore Of the
Aslatic population.
Michael Kitchen, president OF
tho society, will introduce the
speakers and entertainers who Will
appear. The breakfast will follow
the receiving OF holy coaniupnion
u the eight o'clock mass.
Rev Joseph valentieJus, pastor
OF 81 Joseph's and Rev Benjamin.
| 0auronskas are IN Providence, II.
H., today. Both ciersymen are at
tending the conservation OF the
Most Rev Francis keough.
Rev Edmond o. Baxter. pastor
Of 81 Mary's church OF New Haven
Will address members Of st Joseph'B
Holy Names Society tonight.
Father Baxter has many friends "
this city and several Will attend
the meeting to renew their &C.
abundance. He ID better known
as the retreat master at Charles.
island. Father Baxter ID Interested
In the large group who attend the
retreat from 81 Joseph's each SUM
mer and ID quite anxious 70 sec
d still greater advance In the
membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

In spite Of 0ermany's policy 70
increase farm prices, they steadily
declined In the first three months
Of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

II stretched out IN straight line
1. average Signature would nleas-
IRE ovef 20 inches. says an Eng
iiah expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Dress
Fashions

Over 400 brand
new and many
more r g d u c Q d
from our regular
stocks!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BURNS FATAL
TO AGED MAN
Mystery Surrounds Death OF
7O-Year- Old; Suicide
Is Hinted.

Death of Edwin Morris, 10, OF
1924 Holiday street, who was
burned fatally early today under
mysterious circumstances, is being
Investigated by Deputy Coroner A
W. Hadley.
Police reports stated that Mr.
Morris, according to his widow
arose early and went to an out
building at the rear of his home
poured or spilled kerosene on
blanket, which was wrapped around
him, and then ran, screaming, into
the yard with the blanket ablaze.
Neighbors, who ran to his assist
ance, insisted the death was acct
dental, explaining that Mr.. Morris
had gone to the building to obtain
kerosene, which became ignited
when he lighted a match to see in
the dark building.
Richard Gertchen, 1920 Holiday
street, neighbor, said he heard
Mr.. Morris cries, ran to the Morris
home and grabbed blanket with
which he extinguished the flames
A physician, who arrived few min
utes later, pronounced Mr.. Morris
dead.
Mrs. Morris, who had been i'll, was
too weak to help her husband.
After preliminary investigation,
DR.. Hadley said he was inclined to-
ward belief that Mr.. Morris may
have committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Two of the injured were in Seri-
Gus condition-an unnamed seaman
with a fractured skull and James
Kline, 25. seaman on the Arkansas,
with a bullet wound in his throat.
A police statement said that the
biggest riot, at the Cafe de Paris,
started when a large bill was pre-
scented to a group of seamen and
one of them said: Take it off the
war debt"
The fight was on.
Today the thousands of American
flags which greeted the ships crews
on their arrival were withdrawn in
token Of the towns anger.
The ships are on a goodwill tour
in a sense, but the will of residents
of Nice, outraged by the worst
naval rioting they ever saw, was so
bad today that there was a posi-
bility the ships might move on in
stead of remaining in Villefranche
harbor till next Thursday, as was
planned.
Kline, police said, was shot when
he attacked young French woman
walking with her husband on a
lonely road.
Reports of the cafe rioting
reached the ships, and patrols of
seamen, led by officers, were sent
ashore to round up the celebrants.
The French thought they were re-
Inducements and began attacking
them. Several officers received
black eyes.
The patrols halted the fights in
the cafes and arrested rioting sea-
men.
The incidents occurred while the
Riviera generally was looking for
ward with pleasure to the ships
visit. Night clubs at Juan Les Pins
last night even suspended their
gigolos for the duration of the visit
so that the crews would have no
competition. The gigolos demanded
full pay for the period of SuSpen-
sion, threatening to call a strike of
all Riviera gigolos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BOY BITTEN BY DOG
3 WEEKS AGO DIES
Autopsy to Decide Whether
Rabies Is Cause.

Rabies was considered possible
cause of the death of Joseph Fey,
9, of 817 Birch avenue, who was bit
ten on the arm and neck three
weeks ago by a dog. and who died
today in Riley hospital.
Health board authorities declared
early this afternoon that tests con-
Quoted on the body did not yet re-
veal any evidence of the disease, but
it would be at least two weeks before
Investigations definitely could de-
termine whether the boy had con-
tracted rabies.
DR.. Vivian sScheib, who attended
the boy, said that she understood
that three days had been allowed to
elapse before the boy received his
first Pasteur treatment, and that
he had received the customary four
teen NEGOTIATIONS instead of the
twenty-one considered advisable in
cases of wounds of the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
GAMING RAID STORY
is PROVED IN ERROR
Fisher Not Discharged Cop,
Records Show.

Hiram Fisher, 227 North Capitol
avenue, has asked The Times to
correct a statement carried in a
story published July 3 in connection
with a gambling raid on the Clay
pool billiard room.
The story referred to Mr. Fisher
as "a former policeman who was
discharged from the force following
an investigation about five years
ago."
The Times was misinformed, and
was in error when it stated he was
discharged. Records of the safety
board reveal that Harm M Fischer"
resigned from the police force Jan.
10, 1926. The record contains no
reference to any charges being filed
against him, or of any investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
FIVE PERSONS
DIE IN STORM
Ice Forms on Northwestern
Lakes as Heat Wave
Continues in East.
BIZ UHifcd Prose

BIZ United Prcss
CHICAGO, July Tee formed
on northwestern lakes today in the
wake of storms, which killed five
people, while New York and the
eastern seaboard sweltered in the
seventeenth day of a record heat
wave.
TOpcOats were comfortable in Des
Moines, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Mil
Waukee and Chicago. New York
expected another day such as yes
terday. when the Central park OBJ
Servatory recorded 100 degrees on a
thermometer placed in the sun.
In North Dakota the mercury
dropped below the freezing point.
In Minnesota, Montana and South
Dakota it lowered around 40 de-
greeS. Chicago. where world fair
crowds painted in 1O0-degree heat
only last week. expected a maximum
temperature of around Is degrees
today.
Thunder storms and a tornado
which preceded the spreading chill
brought death to five persons.
Two persons. one in Chicago and
another in TarnOy, Neb., were killed
by lightning A man was killed by a
board ripped from his home by a
small tornado at RoSeland, Neb.,
and a woman and a small boy were
crushed by falling trees in Detroit.
In contrast to the western colo,
the mercury stayed high in the 70S
throughout the night in New York.
Officially the metropolis maximum
temperature yesterday was 92l de-
ereeS at ) p. m. but unofficial Their
mOmeters went many degrees high
er. High humidity made life in the
brick and steel canyons a misery.
Washington was even hotter. with
an official maximum of 90 degrees.
AT Cleveland it was 81 and in De-
trOit "a.
The gulf states enjoyed moderate
temperatures, although 100 degrees
was recorded in San Antonio and
% in FL PaSo. Phoenix. Ariz, was
the nations hottest spot, officially,
at LOG degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Chancellor Moves to Center Control in Few
Trusted Men; New Church War, How
ever, Looms in Offing in Germany.
NEW LABOR GEAR is SELECTED
Attacks on Steel Helmets Motto Be Repeated,
New Chief of Storm Troopers
Tells War Veterans.
BY FREDERICK OECHSNER
United Press staff Correspondent
lCnnyright. 1924. hy United Pressl

BERLIN July IA far-reachng Encouragement of
duties and powers of Naz leaders to center control in few
trusted revealed today the first aim of Chan
celor Adolf Hitler in the second phase of his Third Reich
An important under-the-surface indication that the
Nazs sought period of and quiet during which Hitler
and his aids would do their utmost to keep the party hot
heads from attacking Jews or other factions except the Com
munists.
New difficulties for the Naz regime arose today how
ever in the drive to make the Mueller Reich church,
group dominant in Germany
The Evangelical synod Of Baden rejected law merging