Evening star., 1935-08-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GERMANY.

aVoWeo milltarisin. No one can know
the truth about Germany--the testi-
mony is too conflicting, and the truth
too susceptible of individual or group
Interpretation. Many excellent arti-
cles are appearing in current publi
cations, however, which cover many
phases Of the current situation The
Public Library presents short list
OF some OF the more important recent
comment
The Nazi State.
Berlin. 1885, by Alexandra Arnoux
Living Age, 348:245-50. May. 1885
"A humorous French visitor tells
what two years of Hitler have done"
to Berlin.
Where Is Young Germany Heading?
Vyvyan Adams and Jochem Bene-
mann. Forum, "a 5-11. july 1885
A dialogue between a member of
the British House of Commons and
a leader of the German youth move
ment.
After Two Years, by Rudolf Brett
scheid Contemporary Review, 147:
1851. April. 1895.
The author sees Germany at "the
verge of ruin" economically, though
by dint of force and concealment of
facts. it can maintain its position
longer than some would expect"
Germany Rearms. by H. De Waite
vile. Nineteenth Century, 117:385-
80. April 1885.
"As we behold destiny shaping both
policy and acts in Germany. we re-
alize that this will to conquer has been
for some 1ears in the process of crea-
ton; the instrument of war is being
forged. Whether or not these condi-
tionA will make for European peace
can only depend on faStors which are
not C. military nature"
Two Years of Nazi Rule. by s. 3. Fav.
Current History, 41:741-6. March.
1895.
A resume of the first two wears of
the Hitler despotism and its effects
on Germany.
Swastika. by B. s. Morgan. Atlantic
Monthly. 155:143-50, February,
1885.
The movement Is brutal, clustering.
fepressve; 1t burns books. struts uni
forms, and kills. But its real mean
Ing. below the tyranny and the child
tshness. Is an effort to deliver man
from the machine"
Understanding the Mans. by William
Orton. North American Review,
239:226-33. March, 1895.
"NafjapoI aociaIje,,o
tion of life by the will tc live, the ioy
of living, and affirmation of life. We
believe in the people"
National Socialism: Theory and Prac-
tice, by Dorothy Thompson. For
eign Affairs. 13:557-73 July. 1885.
The weakness of the NaZi regime
and the uncertainties Of the future of
political and social machine built
on a militaristic basis are pointed
out in a brilliant article by a keen
observer.
Germany's Shattered Economy, by w.
Woodside. Current History, 42:19-
"a. April, 1885
"The Nazis are struggling within an
ever-tightening ring of economic diff
culties"
sWomen in the New Germany J by
R. F. Woodsmal. Forum, SO :299-
303. May, 1885.
The women'S movement In the new
Germany makes it clear 10 women in
other countries that it Is necessary to
decide whether or not there is a fun
damental conflict between the creative
activity of women in the home and
their creative participation In econom-
&c life and public affairs
Nazis Without a Jewish Policy, by
w. Zukerman. Fortnightly, MS.
137:86-94. July, 1885.
THE problem Of the German Jews
can no more be solved by emigration
than can the problem of the German
Socialists, Communists, Pacifists and
other opponents Of the regime VINO
are now suffering persecution and
exile."N
Germany VS.. the World.
Drang Mach Osten; Germany's Expan-
sionist Policy, by Harrison Brown
Nineteenth Century, 117:291 -3O5
March, 1885.
There can be little doubt that the
Holy Roman Empire. in the sense of
great Germany grouped around vi
emma. is the dream Of Hitler"
German Colonial Props zanda in Afri-
ca. by P. Bruchauscn Contempo-
rary Review, 147:77-S5. January,
1885.
There can be no doubt that Ger
many wants colonies. Far great
er than her need for colonies is her
desire for the prestige which their
possession is thought to imply
Stresa, Geneva, and After by M. A.
Gerothwohl. Nineteenth Century.
117:672-85. June, 1885.
Let us call halt 10 one-sided talks
and conferences, and to mutual re-
examinations, and get down to the one
vital matter, which Is general set
Element freely negotiated between Ger
many and the other powers-freely ne
gotiated in order that there shall be
no warrant or excuse fe violating It,"
After stresa, by George Glasgow. Con-
temporary Review, 147657-6s.
June, 1895.
A review of the factors making for
fear Of Germany in Europe after the
failure at Stresa.
The Case for Germany by P j. Goeb-
bels. Living Age, 348;198-2O1. May,
1895.
Germany wishes to meet the world
on an equal footing. seriously prepared
to collaborate with the best of its
powers for the peace of Europe and
reconciliation between nations
Anglo-German Relations, by X. Won
Stutterheim. Nineteenth Century,
117:36-46. January, 1885.
ITO understand Germany, one must
put oneself in her position, geograph-
ically as well as mentally and eco
nomically, always treating her as an
equal partner"
The Question of Religion.