Nazi Party biweekly illustrated magazine for women
- Title
- NS Frauen Warte: die einzige parteiamtliche Frauenzeitschrift
- Alternate Title
- Nationalsozialistische Frauen Warte
- Date
-
1935
(publication/distribution)
- Language
-
German
- Credit Line
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Phillip Sloan and Katherine Tillman
-
Record last modified: 2018-01-23 10:41:05
This page: https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn607782
Also in John Vincent Tillman collection
The collection consists of a Mother's Cross medal, documents, two reels of 16mm film, one photograph, and publication relating to the experiences of John Vincent Tillman as an American student in Germany from 1935 and 1936 and after his return to the United States.
Date: 1935-approximately 1938
Cross of Honor of the German Mother, 3rd Class Order, Bronze Cross
Object
Ehrenkreuz der deutschen Mutter [Cross of Honor of the German Mother] was a civilian award instituted following a December 16, 1938, decree by Adolph Hitler to encourage German women to bear more children. Recipient were nominated by the Nazi Party or a government official and had to be of pure German origin and good character. The medal was issued from 1939-1944 in three levels: first class, gold, for mothers with eight or more children; second class, silver, for six to seven children; third class, bronze for four to five children. Known as the Mutterkreuz (Mother's Cross), approximately three million medals were presented to German women.
John Vincent Tillman Collection
Film Collection
SS weekly newspaper June 1936
Publication
Special issue of a theater magazine for 1936 Empire Theater Week
Publication
Special double issue of the illustrated German theater periodical, Die Buhne, for Empire Theater Week in Munich, Germany, in May 1936. It has a preface by the Reich Minister of Propaganda, Dr. Joseph Goebbels.
John Vincent Tillman papers
Document
The John Vincent Tillman papers include his diary and manuscript describing his travels in Germany in 1935 and 1936, a photograph of him, and pamphlets from the “Schaffendes Volk” exhibition in Düsseldorf.
