Word: reiche
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...armament-which was not strictly the case-and French Premier Edouard Daladier. speaking at Vichy, held up the Fatherland's request for "samples" and rejection of "supervision" as evidence that Germany is ruled by a "cult of force." Most striking, however, was a British warning to the Reich, said to have been dictated by Sir John Simon after he received Prince Bismarck and hastily inserted in a speech which the Cabinet's Lord President of the Council, Stanley Baldwin, was scheduled to make that night. "Any nation which deliberately prevents such an agreement [as the armament standstill] being...
Under the law newspaper owners and editors are stripped of power to discharge members of their staffs "for reasons of their own," can and must do so only for reasons of state. Disputes will be settled by a Reich Press Court, the judges to be appointed by Dr. Goebbels. Ended is the peculiar German system under which each newspaper had a so-called "responsible editor"-usually the office bum-who stood ready to go to jail for mistakes or libels committed by the staff. From now on every German journalist is legally responsible to and must uphold the State...
...Matter calculated to weaken the power of the Reich at home or abroad, the community will of the German people, its military spirit or its culture and economy, or that tends to offend religious sentiments...
Kultur (by Adolf Philipp; J. J. Vincent, producer) hastens into the U.S. Theatre as the first play about Hitlerite Germany. In its humble way it sets out to show that a number of wrongs do not make a Reich. A university professor's family has fallen hard for the exciting propaganda of an unnamed European Chancellor. Anti-Semitism is the statesman's chief principle. Even the professor's monocled son-in-law quickly drops his Jewish mistress, confiding: ''Had I known of the success in store for our leader two years ago, my interest...
...That people might buy & sell (but not drink) U. S. wines and whiskeys American Liquor Exchange, Inc. quietly opened for business in Manhattan last week. Founded by Sidney Reich, a 40-year-old importer whose family has never been more than a stone's throw from a vineyard, brewery or distillery, it is not an exchange but a firm dealing in warehouse receipts. Stocks cannot be removed from bonded warehouses (except with a federal permit for medicinal sales) but receipts representing ownership can be traded. Quotations: bourbons ten years in the wood-$-34 to $35 a case; ryes...