The Archive · 1938

Good Organization

Among the first impressions gained on entering Germany was the good order maintained everywhere, the well-organized public utilities, the extreme courtesy shown in the hotels, shops and public places, and t industry of the people. There was evident everywhere a determination on the part of the people to recover from the tremendous set-back suffered in the Great War, and to place Germany once again in a prominent position among the nations of the world. By the organization of concentration camps efforts had been made to" relieve the unemployed problem, thus enabling men to maintain their self-respect instead of continuing in enforced idleness and deteriorating in the social scale.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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