Make a habit of glancing through the classified advertising columns. They may have a surprise in store for you.
German Jews, who only a few months ago were confident that the future held better times in store for them, are “once more worried and anxious and doubtful of the future,” a special correspondent of The London Times reported to his paper today after a survey of Germany, particularly as to present day feeling towards the Nazi regime.
He declared that criticism of the Nazis is more general among the German masses, with less saluting and “heiling,” and a greater tendency to doubt the achievements of the Hitler regime, especially in view of the disastrous state of German industries and exports.
Industrial failure, The Times correspondent said, is attributed to the effects of the Jewish boycott by the poor, while the rich Germans blame the general world economic crisis. Both groups, however are despondent and unhappy, he claims.
Make a habit of glancing through the classified advertising columns. They may have a surprise in store for you.
The Archive of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency includes articles published from 1923 to 2008. Archive stories reflect the journalistic standards and practices of the time they were published.
