184 “ Part of Tom’s”: Martha Dodd, 91.
185 “ like a butterfly”: Brysac, 179.
185 “ disturbing things”: Berg, 270.
185 “ If there were”: Aldo P. Magi and Richard Walser, eds., Thomas Wolfe Interviewed, 1929–1938 , 67.
185 “ a much soberer person”: Martha Dodd, 94.
185 I Have a Thing to Tell You excerpts: C. Hugh Holman, ed., The Short Novels of Thomas Wolfe.
187 “ I came away”: Magi and Walser, eds., 88.
CHAPTER EIGHT: “A MAD HATTER’S LUNCHEON PARTY”
PAGE
188 “ the season of” and other quotes: Thomas Wolfe, You Can’t Go Home Again , 484–486.
188 “ Jews, Frenchmen”: David Clay Large, Nazi Games: The Olympics of 1936 , 43.
188 “ plot of Freemasons and Jews”: Ibid., 49.
189 “ a disgrace and”: Ibid., 58.
189 “ For us National Socialists”: Ibid, 61.
189 Theodor Lewald background: Susan D. Bachrach, The Nazi Olympics: Berlin 1936 , 13.
189 “ enormous propaganda” and rest of Lewald pitch: Large, 63.
189 “ My personal”: Bachrach, 45–47.
189 “ competitors of all”: Large, 71.
190 “ no discrimination” and other details of Brundage visit: Ibid., 79.
190 “ the token Negro” and rest of Sherrill account: Ibid., 84–85.
190 “ flagrant discrimination” and rest of Dodd’s account: Ibid., 97.
191 “ this will be” and rest of Messersmith, Geist accounts: Ibid., 94–96.
191 “ A consummate”: Ibid., 98.
191 The daily spectacle: Wolfe, 485.
192 “ At last he came”: Ibid., 486.
192 “ Berlin is now”: Large, 187.
192 “ Everything was free”: Rudi Josten interviewed by Peter Gehrig, Dec. 4, 2004, and Mar. 23, 2005, Oral History Collection, Associated Press Corporate Archives.
192 The Nazis even allowed: Large, 186.
192 “ A glittering swirl”: Fromm, 226.
192 “ I’m afraid the Nazis”: Shirer, Berlin Diary , 65.
192 Carla de Vries: Large, 225.
192 Swimmer Eleanor Holm Jarrett: Ibid., 180.
193 “ an orgasmic” and “ It was unfair”: Fromm, 225.
193 “ a war whoop” and “ Hitler twisted”: Martha Dodd, 212.
193 “ Negroes should not”: Bachrach, 96.
193 Cheers went up and invitations to black athletes: Ibid., 95.
193 “ Jesse Owens ran”: Oliver Lubrich, ed., Travels in the Reich, 1933–1945: Foreign Authors Report from Germany , 138.
194 “ Owens was a quiet”: Helms, A Look over My Shoulder , 26.
194 “ I have been treated” and rest of DuBois account: Lubrich, ed., 142–143.
195 “ Wearing gray flannel”: Fromm, 225–226.
195 “ When Huber presented” and rest of Morris story: Leni Riefenstahl, Leni Riefen-stahl: A Memoir , 196–198.
196 “ his sad fate”: Ibid., 200.
196 At an official function and Hitler-Smith exchange: Robert Hessen, ed., Berlin Alert , 47.
196 “ Berlin was so familiar” and other Katharine Smith quotes throughout: Katharine Alling Hollister Smith, “My Life: Berlin August 1935–April 1939,” Truman Smith Papers, boxes 4 and 16, Hoover.
197 “ Your past relationship”: Hessen, ed., 27.
199 Kätchen, who was: Kätchen Coley interviewed by author (2010).
199 “ of air corps”: Hessen, ed., 78.
199 “ their wits alone”: Ibid., 83.
199 “ How fast can you”: Katharine Smith’s unpublished memoir.
200 Two months later and origins of proposal to Lindbergh: Hessen, ed., 87–88.
200 “ I need hardly tell you”: Ibid., 89.
200 “ extremely interested”: Ibid., 91.
201 “ Colonel Smith is” and other diary quotes: Anne Morrow Lindbergh, The Flower and the Nettle: Diaries and Letters of Anne Morrow Lindbergh, 1936–1939 , 72–76.
202 “ We, who are in aviation”: Hessen, ed., 95.
202 “ But no more speeches”: Katharine Smith’s unpublished memoir.
202 “ Goering showed many facets”: Hessen, ed., 101.
202 “ blazoned in”: Anne Morrow Lindbergh, 85.
203 “ I find that to laugh” and description of lion encounter: Katharine Smith’s unpublished manuscript, except where Anne is quoted.
203 “ I see and say nothing”: Anne Morrow Lindbergh, 86.
203 When Goering’s lion: Kätchen Coley interviewed by author (2010).
204 “ Smith, there are”: Hessen, ed., 102.
204 At Rostock: Ibid., 96–97.
204 “ we have nothing” and “ a spirit”: A. Scott Berg, Lindbergh , 357.
204 “ obtain technical parity”: Truman Smith, “An American Estimate of the German Air Force” (Nov. 1, 1937), Airpower Historian , April 1963, in Truman Smith Papers, box 9, Hoover.
205 “ German aviation” and “ the best promotion”: Fromm, 224.
205 “ How well and how”: Albert C. Wedemeyer Papers, box 61, folder 19, Hoover.
205 “ I have had” and rest of August 5 letter: Anne Morrow Lindbergh, 87.
206 “ While I still have”: Berg, 361.
206 “ he is undoubtedly”: Ibid.
206 The event that would cement and Truman Smith’s description, along with Wilson’s letter to Lindbergh: Hessen, ed., 132–133.
207 “ a victory by”: Berg, 382.
207 “ Hitler’s realistic” and misjudgments about military disaffection: Truman Smith, “Party and Army: Germany–November 1937,” Truman Smith Papers, box 2, Hoover.
207 “ I was astonished”: Original manuscript of Smith’s The Facts of Life , 104, Truman Smith Papers, box 2, Hoover.
208 “ I could feel”: Hanfstaengl, Hitler , 129.
208 “ No!” and other quotes from Hanfstaengl: interviewed by Toland, Library of Congress.
208 “ It would be reasonable”: Hanfstaengl, 170.
208 “ one of my most bitter”: Wiegand memo, Karl von Wiegand Papers, box 30, Hoover.
209 “ probably likes to”: Ibid., box 14, Hoover.
209 “ an immense, high-strung”: Shirer, Berlin Diary , 17.
209 “ I wonder why” and rest of Hanfstaengl-Fromm exchange: Fromm, 163.
210 “ no discourtesy of any kind” and rest of this description of Hanfstaengl arrival controversy: “Reunion: Hanfstaengl’s Arrival Greeted by 3,000 Students,” Newsweek , June 23, 1934.
210 Benjamin Halpern letter and Crimson editorial: Conradi, Hitler’s Piano Player , 145.
210 “ There you are”: Hanfstaengl, 223.
211 “ I see America”: Ibid., 222.
211 “ It was really like”: Ibid., 250.
211 “ the demon”: Ibid., 213.
211 “ Putz hastily”: Katharine Smith’s unpublished memoir.
212 “ to play that”: Hanfstaengl, 265.
212 “ Yes, he was extraordinary” and rest of Helen’s account: Niemeyer tape, Toland Collection, Library of Congress.
213 Putzi began smuggling and claims about helping others: Hanfstaengl, 274.
213 According to Putzi’s and subsequent events of purported plot against him: Ibid., 276–284.
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