Rauschning frankly states that he shares the approval, which is common amongst Germans, of all that has been achieved by National Socialist policy to satisfy the vital needs of the motion in the face of an intoler= able treaty situation. But his book is concerned not with the Sustifieation of the national policy but with ite methods and the limits set to it. He ig concerned "with the question whether National Socialist potley can still be regarded as a national polley, whether what Is happening today and what will certainly happen tomorrow serves the nation, or whether it 3s, merely the building up of the power of a revolutionary movement which, in the long run, is bound to turn against the nation and rend st, This much is certain, says Rauschhing, that the present course will end in Germany's ruin. The only thing that is not certain is the road that will be pursued to ruin and the number of victims with which will be Emotional Outbreaks refers to National Socialism's technically" masterly {acties. The separation of problems, their "isolation from possible. com~ plications, the splitting up of each problem "into stages with the con-{inual declaration. that the stage reached ig the last. The immediate advancing of the firing line the moment a position is captured, and the concentration of all forces ai a single point.
He refers to Hitler's emotional outbreaks in order to maintain his com-Dative intensity and to gain his power of influencing by suggestion, to which almost everyone who meets: ier an Staratea kelly & Walsh, This is a book for dog lovers old Jand young—the. tale of an "ugly ina", the least-considered one of the litter, which on being given away, 0 often urns out tobe the most attractive of the lot. The, family of Ins, "Cinders was "the "amily" of Cinderella put" backwards—he" had utu sisters. It was hard to see them gathered up ino the arms lof a delighted Tady while he himself was left alone, the Subject of gentle edo" not ow whether Was laughter. Could he be given awa
given or if a price was pald—but one day a lady came and took him away n'a car, and although when the new household gathered round, he heard jan amah say, "He no belong velly handsome," his heart. swelled, With ambition when she. went any "but {thing so "Young Missey "kee he plenty
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.