Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 7

Publication:
The Recordi
Location:
Hackensack, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 THE BERGEN EVENING KECORD. MONDAY. AUGUST 27, 19S4. NAZI I Cop Rescues 'Possum, Last Of 13 Still Lives i Officer Edward Schmidt, o' the Kamsey Police, today plavjng rP to a baby 'possum, which Is doing quite well, thank you. FORTUM FESTIVAL HELD 1 New York as a permanent location next summer if Rep.

Dickstein's Congressional committee on un-American activities permit them to continue. Haas testified before the committee last week and expects to be called before It aagm in October. Of further threats from some of the unknown correspondents who have flooded his mall with warnings, 'he has no fear. CALLS THEM FROM REDS "They are from Communist sources." he "They are jiut empty threats." 9 FAVORS TH03 UNION CITY! Nazis Quit Jersey Camp; Scared? No, Season's Over Final Drill. A Few Songs Mark Wind-Up; Bombing Threats Failed To Budge Youthful Hitler Friends iBy Associated Press) Griggstown, Aug.

27 Camp Wille und Macht, where 125 young Nazis sympathizers drilled, sang marching songs and saluted the Swastika, was just a pleasant stretch of pasture land again today. WHO HEL MARLENE HAS HER PRIVATE THEATER Marlene Dietrich has closed the fully-equipped private theater at her Bel-Air home and now goes to neighborhood movie houses three times a week. The star of "Scarlet Empress" is among the most rabid of Ho'lywood's motion picture fan. At gala premieres she prefers entering the theater 05 the side door, but otherwise she marches boldly in at the front, leaving the matter of ticket buying for the entire party to her husband. Thirty thousand free return tickets were issued to mark the opening of the Picadilly Railway extension from Finsburt Park to Arnos Grove.

England Late Friday night Schmidt discovered a dead 'possum and her litter on Wyckoff Avenue where she had been struck by a passing car. All but three of the thirteen babes were dead. Schmidt obtained a small, tov nursing bottle and commenced regular feeding of the three, which he took home. One died early Saturday and the other ves-terday. leaving the one.

German-Americans Urge Patriotism To U. S. Stress Ideals THEMSELV AT SCHUETZEN TV At the start of the summer, the atmosphere of the camp was rigorously military. The boys, ranging in age from 8 to 14. marched in formation even on their way to the "swimming hole" down the road Later, as public interests la the camp grew, the martial features of the daily program were "toned Plans for a sham battle, which was to have been the feature cf a parents' day exhibition, were suddenly cancelled.

An all night guard was posted throughout the last two weeks of the season, however, though the gentries saw nothing of the authors of an an- THREATS DIDN'T BCDGE THEM Only a patch of withered grass here and there marked the spot where the tents of the campers stood firm against a storm of public protest which brought a hail of bombing threats and anonymous warnings while the thunder of a Congressional investigating committee rumbled on the left. CLAS! ADWKTI mander whose brown-shirted charge call him "Feuhrer," gave the order to disband. One brief, final drill, a few songs, a word of leavetaking and the youngsters shouldered their duflle-bags and departed. Grlggstown will see them no more. Haas said the Friends of New Germany, sponsors of the camp, may 'HEALTHY JAIL' sins onyous letter which said, "we will give you four days to leave the camp, If you do not we will blow it up." The camp season ended yesterday and Hugo Haas, the youthful com- purchase a 300-acre tract In up-itte Most Hygienic In World, Novelist Contends a Bergen Evenir.1 Reeord) Union City.

Aug. 27 Approximately 2 000 Nazis yesterday afternoon par-fl'ftpitl in a military roncm and fMtiral sponsored by the Huclsor-County Friends of New Germany and heid at Schuetzen Park. Hudson Boulevard and Bergen Turnpike. North Bergen. Military marches and German folic sengs were played by a band, follow-in? "which a half dozen speakers took places on a platform and urged "pa-triotism to Germany, your birthplace, and America, your adopted home "German-Americans have to unite ro mean anything in this country," 4ton Haegele shouted, "that is.

to mean something politically." rmm kim 'By Associates Press! Paris. Aug. 27 Germany, in the opinion of Dorothy Thompson. American newspaperwoman who was asked to leave it, "is becoming the most comfortable and most hygienic prison in Usually 6 Pairs for 75c! WORK SOCKS prs. if Ill 1 iiitiP wmi.

You don't often get a chance to buy work socks like these at such a saving. Medium weight cotton, in either tan, gTay or black. Reinforced toei and heeli. Sizes from 10 toll'i. tne world" Iiss Thompson arrived in Paris yesterday, the day after secret police in Berlin asked her to leave the country immediately.

The request, she said, "is evidently a part of a campaign of terrorism against foreign correspondent" but apparently was based on an interview she had with Adolf Hitler in 1931, before he became chancellor. "Hitler is no longer a man, he is a religion," she asserted. "Pernaps my expulsion is a direct application of the system of Propaganda Minister Goebbels," she continued. "He thinks the best way to conciliate foreign opinion is to surpress all information about Germany which does not emanate from him." Miss Thompson, the wife of the novelist Sinclair Lewis, plans to go to the Sara territory within a few days. Her case attracted wide interest here and many newspapermen interviewed her when she arrived.

She had memorized verbatim the letter asking her to leave. Men's 1.69 "No-Bind" WHITE SHIRTS Every father and mother will 60on be obliged to awaken to the fact thnt their daughters and sons will ask them if they did anything for German-American ideals. German-American culture. In this country. I hops the answer will be "Yes." "I did not come here to make a political speeech but the time will come when we will have to come and tell America that we are organizing to itress American ideals.

We are working for that point that we can say: 'America belongs to the Among other speakers present were Kurt Kirbaeh, German Leglonaire representing an organization of New York veterans; August Klapprott, member of the Union City P. N. Henry Woisin. chairman of the committee on arrangements, and Ernest Burmeistein, German-Austrian War veteran representing the Vets of Hudson County, as their vice commander. A poem, written especially for the occasion to urge a cessation of "insults on the Fatherland" was recited by Its author.

August Klapprott. Henry Woisin addressed the audience, saying: "Unite! But remember that you must be loyal to America and Germany both." He urged thwe present to continue working the Nazi cause. All speeches were made in German, into an amplifier so that they touM be heard for blocks around. Every spech ended with an enthusiastic salute in Nazi fashion and sheutf of "Heil! Heil!" A souvenir journal was distributed to ill those entering the park. The bwk was in the form of a program sr.d included "The Star Spangled Banner." "Deutschland, Uber Alles," "Das Horst Lied." The first page of the book was occupied with a full page advertisement cf the North German Yeast Industry.

which read: "Fight the boycott, Demand, nevertheless, (rem your German baker, bread that is baked with German yeast." There tis also an advertisement listed irom the Oxford Pressing Club, Regular 6.95 New SHIKI DRAPES The German propaganda ministry said Miss Thompson was not "expelled" but "she was only advised to leave." Fine broadcloth shirts, in white, with thai famous comfortable "No-Bind" collar that has Lastex in it Full cut shirta, pre-shrunk of course, in neck-band sizes 14 to 17. You save 40c a shirt! sot FILM STAR WILL RIDE BAREBACK Already an able equestrienne, Evelyn Venable has determined to add bareback riding to her list of accomplishments. For some weeks she has been riding bareback over San Fernando Valley trails at every opportunity. Even in the midst of filming "Mrs. Wlgsi of the Cabbage she has ridden either in the early morning or evening To further her ambition.

Miss Venable has enlisted the aid of Running Deer, full-blooded Iroquois Indian and expert horseman, as her instructor. 35c Oven-Proof "Glasbake" FIE PLATE Ready to hang pinch-pleated, lined, with tie-backs to match! Good heavy quality draperies, that hang so nicely, in a grand choice of colors. Red, green, rust or Sld. 47 Inches wide, 2Vi yards long. 27c 3.59 Steel Frame FOLDING CAMP COT Hudson County Friends of New Germany will be held there until the permit is given by police to meet at a building on the Hudson Boulevard.

Two dozen swastikas and American flags decorated the grounds and made the affair the center of attraction for some distance. The blaring band could be heard even above the noise of Columbia Park, next door. A deep 9-ineh pie plate' fhat goes into the oven safely and i good-looking enough to go on the table. Quirk-heat bottom. Bogota.

This is a dry cleaning. pr'vsing. hat cleaning, and laundry waVashment. Moving the speeches and mill- ttrr- demonstration, a dance was Mi at the hall on the corner of tiie Park. An announcement was aside there by Woisin that regular Tiursday night meetings of the Women's 1.10 Voile GOWNS The kind of cot that's comfortable for camp or home use.

A heavy canvas top, with coil wire springs for added comfort. Sturdy Steel frame. Size open 28 by 72 inches; closed, 28 by 3'i by 35 Vi inches. Easy to store away! METER'ATOR FLAM Eoth regular and extra sires in full-length floer-printed sheer gowns. Shoulder cap or 'J-sleeve.

Tailored or Only On 1 t9 Reg. 3.95 Portable OIL HEATER "The E-Z-est Way" I lii 35c Crockery MIXING BOWL SET and Only at 3.SD 27c ilea WkSS3 Three Pieces For Your Sunroom In Salidl Rnlapli Solid maple, all the way throuch -V Cf) constructed, and styled i C3 smart, long-wearing Jaspe cloth tHVl rust or PTffn- rath, delivered rSf $3 Down Ssy rry'" An efficient little heater that burns ordN nary kerosene, and is very nice to havt handy on those chilly days of Fall that will soon be here! It is absolutely smokeless. Special right at the start of the Three mixing hol, in hlfldy aitei, made of good quality glared rrorkery with a prrow blue border. A good living! no DOWN HIRE'S THE PLAN! ISbnply ptrk eut your Kelvjnatnr any model you with '4 mMeli from which to eheeee. No down payment we men anil foil that: Women's 69c Rayon UNDIES Merely deposit at little at IS renta Reg.

1.69 Electric SANDWICH TOASTER HTT3" PAYMENT I iffi 1 lliiill I HP in i 1 hm Non-run "rnrihl," lor S4 to 44. Tea-roe, in fhoiee of hodire-top vet. yoke-front panti, hhnmert, or tep.n. In the Meier-Amount depend en the model yeq honse. 4 Once a month the money li eollerted credited to your "sunt.

5 When foUl amount hit been paid you your KeMnitor. 6 There It no rttrt ehnte for the use ef the Meter-Alr. And II rest you no more lo "iy ink plan thn other time pirmeni plan. (lone often you jour olee many morteli type and aire for vry family end every Mrl. )ltn Girls' School Dresses I'" You'd probably pay $1.95 anywhere for this toaster! It's the large size, and has a drip-spout and cup for the over-flow of grease.

Nickel-plated broad apron base. Use it for toasting sandwiches, grilling bacon and eggs, etc. Clearance! 69c Tots HATS That's a nice little saving to make on dresses as smart and practical as these! Fine quality percales, in the gay new geometric prints dots, checks, all colors guaranteed washable. Contrasting collars and cuff. Lots of styles.

Sizes 7 to II. 11 1 fl 1 111 1 39c 1 0. ai li rz i i i 5 EftSCO Electric Refrigerator Sales Corp. 312 MAIN ST. Hack.

2-R045 HACKENSACK ELIZABETH W'FST NEW OFK CITY Rro4 pprgfnjn a. Hudson Blvd. y.2,fl2 FNne Fah1 Jo. Sr vAJiAiAM K2JJW2J KZKLJO L. ,7 -7 I LM rill on th imirt um-mer vnnti for boyi and gir.

Tue-tone comblnitiom of pule? and pii pique, ilh or without brima. Start Noun: 9:59 to Thuri. Sat: 9:30 AJl. to 9:30 TJ, I MAIN AND ANDERSON STREETS, HACKENSACK.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Record
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Record Archive

Pages Available:
3,310,506
Years Available:
1898-2024