A year and a-half before Pearl Harbor American law enforcement agencies got serious about the domestic fascist groups. This article pertains to a twenty-five page Federal order instructing the FBI and local authorities to tap phones and monitor the movements of all groups sympathetic to Axis philosophies.
Watching American Fascisti (PM Tabloid, 1940) Read More »
An illustrated five page article that will key you in on all the actresses, nieces, Mifords and assorted divas courted by handsome Adolf throughout the Twenties and Thirties. It was said that the dictators co-tyrants wished deeply that he would marry if only to end his moods of melancholy, storms of anger, alternate depression and driving energy, hoping it will make Hitler more human.
Click here to read about the magic Hitler had with German women…
Hitler Goes Wife Shopping (Ken Magazine, 1938) Read More »
With every organization in Germany gobbled up, the Evangelical and Roman Catholic churches continue their valiant, tortured struggle against absorption in the totalitarian state.
Last week Michael Cardinal von Faulhaber (1869 – 1952), Archbishop of Munich, mounted the pulpit of old St. Michael’s and basted Nazi violations of the Concordat, the 1933 treaty between the Reich and the Vatican under which Catholics agreed to a ban on the political activities clergy and lay leaders, in exchange for religious liberty in their churches and schools.
Catholic Hierarchy Pressured in 1930s Germany (Literary Digest, 1937) Read More »
There was some concern among members of the prosecuting legal team assembled at Nuremberg as to whether the Nazi defendants were mentally capable of standing trial for their heinous crimes. It was decided that each of the accused be administered an IQ test; to the surprise of all (except the accused) it was discovered that many of these men possessed intelligence levels that ranked at genius and near-genius grade!
Click here to read about the fall of Paris…
Evil Geniuses (Newsweek Magazine, 1945) Read More »
For twenty years Paula Hitler lived in a Vienna garret, never hearing from [her] lost brothers, Gustav and Adolf… When Adolf Hitler became Chancellor, he at last wrote to [her]. Paula, embittered by his long desertion and the loss of her youth, declared that he was no longer her brother. She gave out an interview revealing that their father was an illegitimate child. The Fuehrer’s emissaries told her to keep quiet, she refused. But finally when Hitler came as ruler to Vienna, there was a reconciliation, and family Anschluss.
Click here to read about the fall of Paris…
Hitler’s Sister Tells Her Story (Ken Magazine, 1938) Read More »
1940 was a pretty good year for Adolf Hitler, but then the L.A. Times review of Mein Kampf came out:
It is obviously the book of an ignorant man, unaccustomed to logic or literature. It is sincere, and done in the style of the soap-boxer, the rabble-rouser. And it is Red; redder than any of the utterances of Emma Goldman or the I.W.W. street speakers. What Hitler calls National Socialism seems to us, although the man denies it on page after page, merely another form of Stalinistic Communism, only this is the German variety…his system blots out the businessman, banker, manufacturer, professional man, teacher, writer, and artist – just as effectively as Stalin’s [Soviet’s]; property goes to the state in both cases; and all freedom of press, church and person dies as wholly in Germany as in Russia.
Finally, to an American, a lemon by any other name, is just as sour.
•You might like to read a more thorough review of Mein Kampf•
Mein Kampf Reviewed (L.A. Times, 1940) Read More »
During the summer of 1941, the Nazis closed all nine of the Christian Science churches in the city of Berlin.
Christian Science Churches Closed (Newsweek Magazine, 1941) Read More »
This article is about the founder of the British Union of Fascists, Oswald Mosley
His father’s comment sums Mosely up admirably:
‘He has never done an honest days work in his life.’
Click here to read about the origins of Fascist thought…
British Fascists (Ken Magazine, 1938) Read More »
The doomed Jews of Auschwitz, Treblinka and Sobibor did not all die like sheep. Many perished like lions in little-known uprisings against the Nazis – and some even blew up the grisly ovens and gas chambers.
The Concentration Camp Revolts (Pageant Magazine, 1966) Read More »
This snippet that appeared in Click Magazine during the early months of 1944 supports the argument posed by journalist Gerard Williams and the investigators on the program Hunting Hitler. It stated that a Nazi insider had defected to London where he informed British intelligence of a Nazi plan to launch a third world war from the confines of, it was assumed, another country.
The Plan For Post-War Revenge (Click Magazine, 1944) Read More »
