Andrew Nagorski - Hitlerland

127 In the Mowrer household and “ At this point”: Lilian Mowrer, 302.

127 “ Oh, Mr. Mowrer” and other quotes and details from Goldmann incident and aftermath: Lilian Mowrer, 303–305; additional information and “ people’s righteous indignation” from Edgar Mowrer, Triumph and Turmoil , 225–226.

129 “ If you were not” and “ gallant fighter” : Lilian Mowrer, 308.

129 “ And when are you ” and rest of exchange with young German official: Edgar Mowrer, Triumph and Turmoil , 226.

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130 “ I do not remember” and other Dodd quotes and descriptions of her Chicago life and about marriage: Martha Dodd, Through Embassy Eyes , 5–41.

132 “ a perfect example”: Fromm, 121.

132 “ pretty, vivacious”: William L. Shirer, Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, 1934–1941 , 42.

132 “ Martha had an apartment”: Katharine Smith, unpublished manuscript of “My Life: Berlin August 1935–April 1939,” Truman Smith Papers, box 4, Hoover.

132 “ We liked Germany”: Martha Dodd, Through Embassy Eyes , 23–24.

132 “ The Germans seemed”: Ibid., 25.

133 “ saloon German”: Quentin Reynolds, By Quentin Reynolds , 104.

133 “ No American”: Ibid., 105.

133 “ I regret to say”: Ibid., 107.

133 “ such legendary figures” and description of Hanfstaengl: Martha Dodd, 25–26.

133 “ You’ve been here”: Reynolds, 109.

134 “ we didn’t”: Martha Dodd, 27.

134 “ The excitement of”: Ibid., 28.

134 “ It will be” and “ I could not at first tell”: Reynolds, 118–119.

135 “ tragic and tortured”: Martha Dodd, 28.

135 Martha still tried: Ibid., 28–29.

135 Hudson Hawley and “ Writing the story”: Reynolds, 119–120.

135 “ There isn’t one” and Norman Ebbutt: Ibid., 121.

136 they dispatched officials: Martha Dodd, 32.

136 “ Putzi serenaded”: Reynolds, 124.

136 “ Never come”: Ibid., 125.

137 “ Roosevelt must have”: “Round Robins from Berlin: Louis P. Lochner’s Letters to His Children, 1932–1941,” Wisconsin Magazine of History , Summer 1967.

137 “ most agreeable”: Dodd and Dodd, eds., Ambassador Dodd’s Diary , 13.

137 “ He showed no”: Ibid., 14.

137 “ well-known internationalist” and “ So far”: Ibid., 16.

137 “ the saddest story”: Ibid., 17.

138 “ are so uncontrollable”: Ibid., 44.

138 In a Columbus Day speech: Ibid., 46.

138 “ It would be no sin”: Dallek, Democrat and Diplomat , 211.

138 “ extraordinary applause”: Dodd and Dodd, eds., Ambassador Dodd’s Diary , 46.

138 “ It is evident”: Ibid., 48.

138 “ He looks somewhat better” and “ The Chancellor assured me”: Ibid., 49.

139 “ ranted” and rest of meeting with Hitler: Ibid., 50.

139 “ Fundamentally, I believe”: Gordon A. Craig and Felix Gilbert, eds., The Diplomats: 1919–1939 , 450.

139 “ I walked into the park”: Dodd and Dodd, eds., Ambassador Dodd’s Diary , 53.

140 “ just as I would have done” and “ It was clear to me”: Ibid., 56.

140 In early December, Sir Eric Phipps: Ibid., 63.

140 On January 1, 1934: Ibid., 67–68.

141 “ I was afraid”: Ibid., 68.

141 “Der gute Dodd”: Hanfstaengl, 204.

141 “ hopelessly weak”: Dallek, Democrat and Diplomat , 227.

141 “ He was a modest”: Hanfstaengl, 203.

142 “ Any possible concern” and rest of account and quotes from Eddy visit: Fromm, 123–124.

143 “ On the bridge” and rest of Morris account: Wright Morris, Solo: An American Dreamer in Europe: 1933–1934 , 161–163.

144 “ to create a”: Donald B. Watt, Intelligence Is Not Enough: The Story of My First Forty Years and of the Early Years of the Experiment in International Living , 85.

144 “ making friends”: Ibid., 159.

144 “ From its war-like”: Ibid., 11.

144 “ The suggestion of”: Ibid., 115.

144 “ excess of order” and remainder of Watt quotes: Ibid., 115–117.

145 “ I journeyed toward” and rest of Schuman quotes: Frederick L. Schuman, The Nazi Dictatorship: A Study in Social Pathology and the Politics of Fascism , viii–x.

146 “ pathological hatreds” and “ Fascism itself”: Ibid., 505.

146 “ Germany wants to become” and other Abel quotes: Abel notebooks, Theodore Abel Papers, box 13, Hoover.

147 “ For the Best Personal”: Theodore Abel, Why Hitler Came into Power , 3.

147 “ Heroism had become”: Ibid., 27.

148 Eighteen percent: Ibid., 44.

148 “ the spirit of Jewish materialism”: Ibid., 45.

148 “ From that time”: Ibid., 70.

148 “ Schuman concludes”: Ibid., 189.

148 He is male: Ibid., 6.

149 “ frankly state their”: Ibid., 8.

149 “ In presenting these facts”: Ibid., 9.

149 several American publishers rejected: Theodore Abel Papers, box 14, Hoover.

149 “ Adolf Hitler has become”: Manuscript of “Nazi Racialism” dated July 9, 1933, H. R. Knickerbocker Papers, Columbia.

149 “ Bloody Jews”: Manuscript of “Jews” dated July 26, 1933, Knickerbocker Papers, Columbia.

150 “ the supreme boss”: Manuscript of “Nazi Senate” dated July 9, 1933, Knickerbocker Papers, Columbia.

150 “ The latest Soviet method”: Manuscript of “Nazi Soviet” dated July 19, 1934, Knickerbocker Papers, Columbia.

150 “ German nudists”: Manuscript of “Nude Culture” dated May 22, 1933, Knickerbocker Papers, Columbia.

150 “ Europe is in uniform”: H. R. Knickerbocker, The Boiling Point: Will War Come in Europe?, ix.

151 “ the most talked about”: “U najgłośniejszego reportera świata,” Express Poranny , November 12, 1932, Knickerbocker Papers, Columbia.

151 They pressured: Metcalfe, 1933 , 126.

151 DANZIG… Ten million lives: Knickerbocker, The Boiling Point , 1.

151 “ a tornado of”: Ibid., 4.

151 “ The Poles were”: Ibid., 5.

152 “ Its lesson”: Ibid., 7.

152 “ The odds are”: Ibid., 240.

152 “ It is the peace”: Ibid., 267.

153 “ It was impossible”: Sir Philip Gibbs, European Journey , 229–230.

153 “ He was the mesmerist”: Ibid., 232.

153 “ Most people in” and rest of exchange with American woman: Ibid., 235–236.

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155 “a young secretary” and rest of account of Martha Dodd’s June 30 experience: Martha Dodd, Through Embassy Eyes , 141–146.

156 On that morning of June 30 and accounts of Schleicher and Strasser killings: Shirer, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich , 309.