The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
ey Sg6 Schultz Ssss sss.:. I :: :s: {. .:. :. .,.; ;.:

fected with a double puTpOse--t0 make marriages easier and 10 get girls out Of jobs which young Nezts coveted, # g girl could prove that she had 2 prospective husband, and f sine promised t0 resign her posi- ti0B aild not take another, the couS pie could obtain loans totaItng g maximum Of 500, TeDayable in 10 years, with Q big rebate for each child, h view Of German prices, state dOwFtes barely bought mtDiS nun requirements for 8 new home, And 0B a small salary the young couple could hardly pay their ez. pshseS, Whenever an emergency arose, they bad DeFfoEce to turn to the Maj welfare organizations,
 However, tile government profit cd greatly, The system made jobs for unemployed men and 1t raised the national birth rate, When the population failed to increase as much Ss the NaZts expected, the Yes bates for babies went uD from ttBJe to time, More important sttII, tiIe program created a whole new lower middle class which had to rely eB- tiFeiY upon tie good viii Of Nazi administrators, It provided 8 solid block 0f eflsiaVed voters who had t0 be 1Qya1 to t9e Party for the sake Of theg daily bread,
 We used to see foreign women, Americans included, join in the Fattc0tis cheers Of "Heil Hitler" l remember Elizabeth DiIltDg, I might not have, except that during one Nuremberg caucus she wore Q bright red bat and went from table to table tn the dining room where the foreign press ate with the rest Of tie multitude, pointing to us and doing 2 lot Of RRftated whispering, ft was amusing after that to see how silent certain groups would faIi when any Of Us came Deay, Then suddeDs y I observed an0tj5eF woman, c y0lngsteF who very often accom- panied Mrs, DjjItHg, going through tt1e same performance I vent after beE aBd asked point blank what the game was, You are an enemy Of Germany" sbe said, and We must see that our friends do not speak in front Of you"
 Perhaps the least seIf-c0nscious Of HitIeFs personal admirers among foreign women, Lady Unity Milford, was among the guests at a tea given " HttleF QuTtEg the Nuremberg Party rally Of 1898, We saw her looking lopgingly at her idol, her mouth half open and her eyes sllin- ltIg, Before the reception broke up Captain Fritz WiedeWailB, who was then HttleFs adJHtant, went to her and delivered 8 message, Ebe beaH1ed When Hitler left, she fol. lowed,
 Whether Unity MItf0Ed is hys. terjcat or rot, she has been an ex- seIIeDt Maj agent, agitating In Eng- land snd ia CzechOSIOvakta, By carrying messages to the Sudeten German cItqttes she conveyed the 1 impression that England was tn l with tine Nazi cause.
 Foreign women married to Ger. | DatIS often became feFYent NaziS. 1ne Asnertcan-bOrn countess refused Q be introduced to me because I 1 tnaligned Razi Germany" Later, After the var had started, she cuI- l 3vated Americans tn Berlin. She yaS ~homeSick," sine said. Her hus- 'atId held a high Nazi post, and he would never have allowed his ex- beautiful ard charming ytfe to spend so much time with 0reigneTS unless she could be tIse- uI, or course, she told aIi Amer. cans that Ste and her husband yere really aDti-NazI. But after the United States entered the war, she eft Germany for GgitzerIand-and l00Ody can leave Germany without tazt permission.
 For years the Propaganda Minis Ey issued periodical calls to its Of- icialS asking for the names Of any IttEactIve women who could speak | oreign languages and would go broad on a trip. Wives Of officials gere eligible, too. at least those who Tere beautiful or intelligent enough. Iu these women received intensive raining for their assignments.
 tTe Be ContinneAD