Translation of the rules:

JEWS OUT!
The contemporary and extremely fun party game for adults and children
2-6 people can participate in this exceptionally cheerful and contemporary parlor game. The game includes 1 dice, 6 tokens and 36 hats. Each player receives one token, which are numbered 1-6.

The following rules apply to the game:
Each player has one roll of the dice, and the starting streets are occupied by a token according to the numbers each player rolled. Whoever occupies street No. 1 is the game leader and starts the game. Each player has one roll; he advances with his piece towards the center square according to the number he rolls. If he crosses the city wall and he comes to stand on a specially marked Jewish house, his token receives a Jewish cap from the game leader. If he then rolls again, he returns with his token to the assembly point according to the number rolled and places the little hat there. For example, if a player has thrown a six and is only three squares from the collection point, he places the hat in the collection point and moves forward again three squares. The back and forth between the city wall and the center square is repeated until one of the players has placed six Jew hats in the collection square. Once the sixth hat has been placed, the player advances to the center square regardless of the marked squares. If he reaches it first, he gets the first prize. The remaining players continue to play for the other prizes, or they distribute them according to the number of hats they have on their collection squares.

A second rule of the game:
If a token has received a hat, the player moves forward with it on further rolls according to the number rolled and does not turn until he reaches the center square. If he already meets a token with a cap there, he can take the cap(s) from it and bring them to his collecting place. In applying this rule, it is possible for a player to come across several marked squares on the way to the center square or back, and thus to bring several caps together to the collection square. If he has collected six hats there, he must go to the center square. If he reaches it first, he has won the first prize.

This item I inherited from my grandmother. It hung up in her 2nd book/junk store my whole life. It’s real.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Tel_Hai

At the Time of the Louisville Flood, also known as World's Highest Standard of Living, is a black-and-white photograph taken in early 1937 by photojournalist Margaret Bourke-White while on assignment for Life. The photo shows Black flood refugees waiting in line for Red Cross relief in the aftermath of the Ohio River flood of 1937 in Louisville. Behind the refugees, a billboard advertisement for the National Association of Manufacturers appears in the background reading, "World's Highest Standard of Living: There's No Way Like the American Way".

It is one of several photos of the Red Cross relief line taken from different angles and one of more than 20 flood-related images Bourke-White produced in the series, only eight of which were originally published in two issues of Life in February of that year. The photo is often recontextualized and used as a symbol of the Great Depression even though it was intended to document the Louisville flood; the photo lacks visual cues about its location and subject, and awareness of its context was lost over time. It is among Bourke-White's most well-known photographs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_the_Time_of_the_Louisville_Flood