Index
Reading edition
Abetz, Otto, 243, 251
America First Committee, 311, 345, 346, 361-362, 367
American Expeditionary Force, 278, 293, 314, 333, 371
Anabaptists, 56
Angell, Sir Norman, 193-194
Anti-Semitism, in Germany, 13-14, 64-65,82, 360
in Lindbergh’s philosophy, 361-362
Assassinations, political, 60-79, 239
Atlantic Charter, 184, 185-187, 200-202,227, 333-334
Atrocity stories, 79-83
Australian armed forces, 155
Austria, Dollfuss Putsch, 8-10
independence guaranteed, 7-8
seizure of, 27
Baltic states, fate of, 193, 227-228
Baruch, Bernard, 170
Bayes, William D., 43
Berliner Illustrierte, 42
Bernstein, Henri, 148-149
Bezbozhnik Society, 99
Birdsall, Paul, 286
Black Guards, 15, 39, 56, 62-63, 83
Blood Purge (June 30, 1934), 12, 32, 34, 39-40, 64, 78
Blum, Leon, 267, 279
Brest-Litovsk treaty, 58, 107
British Expeditionary Force, 21-22
British Intelligence Service, 66-68
British Navy, and American safety, 276
Churchill’s tribute to, 168-169
as a fighting force, 152-156
Bucharest treaty, 58
Cagoulard movement, 243, 251-259
Canada, and the war effort, 152, 154, 155, 204
China, 320, 366
war economy, 109
Churchill, Randolph, 26, 166, 172, 176, 177-178
Churchill, Winston, 139-183
address to French people, 284
Atlantic meeting with Roosevelt, 184-185
aversions, 176-177
as a bricklayer, 178-179
characteristics, 144, 148-151
on effect of air bombardment, 372-375
gift of prophecy, 148
military judgment, 156-161, 182-183
opinion of Roosevelt and the New Deal, 145-148
opinion of United States, 144-145
as a painter, 179
place in history, 139
popularity in England, 139-142
principal interests, 166-183
realist and idealist, 142-144
secret of success, 163-166
as a speaker, 171-174
speeches on defense of Britain, 151-153, 160, 164-166
as a writer, 163-164, 169, 170, 179
Ciano, Count, 7
Clapper, Raymond, 350
Cole, G. D. H., 141-142
Communism, compared with England’s wartime socialism, 231-233
compared with Nazism, 84-87
economic failure in Russia, 116-134
in France, 241, 249-250
in Germany, 13-14, 214-215
in Spain, 98
threat of revolution in Europe, 101-103
in the United States, 273-274
Compiègne armistice, 283
Conant, James B., 323
Conscientious objectors, 321-324
Cooper, Hugh, 107
Corrigan, Douglas, 353-355
Crete, battle of, 153, 158, 303
Croix de Feu, 250
Curie, Eve, 281, 318
Czechoslovakia, 51-52
occupied by Germany, 27-28
Darlan, Admiral, 266-268, 272
Darre, Walther, 54, 309
Das Kapital, 85
Deloncle, Colonel Eugene, 243
Deuxième Bureau, 243, 251-256
Dneiper dam, 107-108
Dollfuss Putsch, 8-10
Dunkirk, evacuation of, 21, 22, 151, 152, 303, 316
Duranty, Walter, 90
Dusseigneur, General, 243, 251
Einstein, Albert, 323
England, at war, 139-183
defense against Hitler, 300-306
and wartime socialism, 231-233
Fayard, Arthème, 252-253
Faymonville, Colonel, 135
Fifth Columnists, 339-376
Finland, 100, 105, 175, 364-366
Fish, Hamilton, 344-345
Foreign trade, effect of Nazi slave labor on, 192-197, 208-212
and Nazi economy, 53-54
France, compared with America, 273-280
declining birth rate, 234, 263, 277-278
future under Nazis, 283-284, 290-291
hope for, 281-282
indemnity and reparations to Germans, 285-292
Maginot line complex, 234, 240, 274-275, 296, 375
reasons for fall of, 30, 234-273
venality of press, 234, 280-281
French Army, equipment of, 234-235
morale of, 235-238
treason in, 238-262
Franco, General, 264
Fuller, Colonel Horace M., 20
de Gaulle, General, 266, 315
recognition of government, 292
Garvin, J. L., 174
Gaxotte, Pierre, 252-253, 256
George, General, 243
Georgiev, Vlada, 63, 77
German Air Force, strength of, 299, 333, 359, 372-374
German Army, 16, 297
Hitler’s ascendancy over, 8-9, 17-34
German people, attitude toward America, 329-331
character of, 55-58, 217-218, 226-227, 282
Hitler’s relation to, 36-38
Germany, 1-87
Communism in, 15-16, 214-215
deindustrialization vs. military occupation, 219-226
postwar reconstruction, 56-58
Gestapo, 15, 62, 67-68, 228, 243
in Holland, 67
murder monopoly of, 79, 83-84
and Nazi economy, 53-54
political position of, 74-76
in Spain, 25, 356
Goebbels, Joseph, 8, 15, 33, 163
and propaganda, 80, 243, 330-331
as a public speaker, 37
Goering, Hermann, 14-16, 24, 32, 163, 359
Glass, Senator Carter, 51
G. P. U., 70-71, 83-85, 119-120, 133, 228
political position of, 74-77
Greece, 158-159
Hackett, Francis, 43-44
Haushofer, Karl, 17
Hayes, Carlton J., 357
Hemingway, Ernest, 97
Hess’s flight to England, 15, 161-163
Hillenkoetter, Lieutenant-Commander, 20
Himmler, Heinrich, 15, 64, 67, 163, 243
Hitler, Adolf, 1-69
assassination attempts analyzed, 60-69
attack on Russia, 23, 30, 110-111, 160-161
compared with Hohenzollerns, 263-264, 328
and homosexuality, 34-35
impressions of, 1-3, 10-12, 43-51
military mistakes, 19-30
and Mussolini, 4-10
and Napoleon, 17, 30, 113-114
occupation of Czechoslovakia, 27-28
personal bravery, 30-33
physical appearance, 1-3, 43-44
plans for invasion of Britain, 300-305
principal interests, 167
as a public speaker, 37-41
relation to German people, 35-36, 60
reoccupation of Rhineland, 24-26, 148, 226
responsibility for war, 12-14
successors to, 14-17
seizure of Austria, 8-10, 27
treatment if beaten, 58-60
and the United States, 306-309
as war lord, 17-19
and women, 36-37
and world conquest, 37, 190-199, 202-209, 213-214, 323-325
Homosexuality, 33-35
Hoover, Herbert, 344-345
Huntziger, General Charles, 235-238
Hutchins’ Four Freedoms, 309-313
Imro, 77-78
Irish neutrality, 144, 305-306
Jankowsky, Frau Marie, 81-83
Japan, 112, 316
publishes Axis peace terms, 199, 202-207
Je Suis Partout, 243, 251-258
Jews, persecution of, 64-65, 82, 360, 362-364
John of Leyden, 56
Jung, Dr. Carl G., analysis of Hitler and Nazism, 45-51, 54-55
Keynes, John Maynard, 286-287
Kirov, Sergei, assassination of, 69-71
Korff, resigns from Ullstein Verlag, 41-42
Labor party in England, 141-142
La Guardia, F. H., 345
Laval, Pierre, 239, 269-273
League of Nations, 143, 287, 334, 336-337
proposed, 223, 230
Lenin, Nikolai, 69, 98-99, 123
on morality, 103
Lewis, Sinclair, 353
Lindbergh, Anne Morrow, 81-83, 350, 355-356
Lindbergh, Charles A., 339-361, 364-376
admiration for Nazi Germany, 358-360
anti-Semitism, 361-362
character and personality, 347, 348, 351-353
classed as Copperhead, 339-341
and free speech, 343-344
ingratitude to France and England, 349-351
isolationist arguments answered, 368-376
kidnaping and murder of child, 356-357
“Letter to America,” 367-368
and newspaper publicity, 352-354
as one-time national hero, 346-348
political philosophy, 273-274, 350-351, 359, 361
praised by President Coolidge, 346-347
propagandist for Hitler, 198-200, 214
supporters of, 341, 343, 346, 367
visit to Soviet Union, 358-359
von Lossow, General, 11-12, 39
Ludendorff, General, 11, 32, 67, 327
Maginot line complex, 234, 240, 274-275, 296, 375
Mandel, Georges, 253-255
Masaryk, Thomas G., 51-52
Master race doctrine, 37, 191-192
Mein Kampf, 1, 31, 37, 41-42, 85, 283-284
Hackett’s index to, 44-45
Miller, Douglas, 111, 213
Morrow, Mrs. Dwight, 353
Mowrer, Edgar, 20, 60
Mosley, Oswald, 361
Munich Beer Hall, bombing attempt, 67-69
Munich Beer Hall Putsch, 1, 32
Munich pact, 28, 61, 360-361
Mussolini, Benito, 4-5, 49, 173
and Dollfuss Putsch, 8-10
first meeting with Hitler, 3-7
and political assassinations, 72-74
and yes-staff, 18
Napoleon, and Hitler, 17, 30
and Mussolini, 4-5
National Socialist German Workers Party, 13-14
Nazi Party Congress in Nuremberg, 9-10, 61-63
Nazi propaganda, 79-83, 239, 243, 248-262, 275-276
Nazism, 51-53, 83, 360
compared with Communism, 84-87
Nelson, Donald M., 294
Newspapers, American and French, 279-281
Nicolson, Harold, 174, 357
NKVD defined, 119-120
Norris, Kathleen, 345
Norway, invasion of, 30, 157-160
Nye, Senator Gerald P., 149, 214, 344-345
Okhrana, 75-76
von der Osten, Major, 25-26
Out of the Night, 68, 83-84, 163
Pax Anglo-Americana, 146, 229-230
Peace conference, 191-192, 214-231
Atlantic Charter, 200-202, 221, 334
Axis terms, 198-199, 202-208
Pétain, Marshal, character of, 262-265, 272
dupe of German propaganda, 239, 255-262
as head of Vichy government, 265-266, 292, 315
Hitler’s promise to, 284-285
request for armistice, 243-245
Petit Journal, 250-251
Poison gas, 302
Poland, attack on planned, 18
conquest by Nazis, 29-30, 191-193, 195, 322, 365
fate of, 184-185
and Russia, 100, 174-175
Prioux, General, 241-242
Raleigh, John McCutcheon, 45
Rauschning, Hermann, 160, 309
Reichstag fire, 68
Rhineland, reoccupation of, 24-26, 148, 226
von Ribbentrop, Joachim, 15, 29, 243, 251
Roehm, Ernst, 32-34, 39
Roosevelt, Franklin D., 145-147, 296
meeting with Churchill, 184-185
re-election and German morale, 330
verdict on Lindbergh, 339-341, 344
Rosenberg, Alfred, 15, 163
Royal Air Force, 22-23, 301, 303, 304, 332, 374
Churchill’s tribute to, 166
Russell, Bertrand, 323
Russia, 88-139
approval of Atlantic Charter, 227-228
and defeat of Germany, 101-103
development of Red Army, 92-94, 134-137
failure of Planned National Economy, 116, 121-123, 130-131
Five-Year Plans, 107-108, 116, 122
freedom of worship, 99-100
monetary system, 129-130
morale of people, 95-99
political assassinations in, 67-79
reasons for resistance to Nazi attack, 90-99
as refuge for Jews, 363-364
standard of living, 92, 118-123, 129
Terror under political police, 115-120, 125-128, 131-134
U. S. help for, 88-90, 100-104, 137-138
weaknesses of Soviet system, 115-134
Russo-German pact, 29, 100, 112
Schieffer, Colonel, 242, 277-278, 326
Schuman, Frederick L., defines dictatorship, 146
Selassie, Haile, 76
Shipbuilding capacities, 155-156
Siegfried line, 26, 28
Socialism, in wartime England, 231-233
South America, and the Nazis, 49, 191, 205, 208, 370-371
Soviet Union, see Russia
Spanish Civil War, 25-26, 52-53, 97-98, 356
Stalin, Joseph, 88-115, 133-138
agreement with Churchill, 103-104
and compromise peace with Germany, 106-112
and political assassinations, 69-72, 76, 78
quarrel with Trotzky, 133-134
system of army espionage, 105-106
Stoddard, Lothrop, 44
Storm Troopers, 10, 32-34, 39, 54-55, 83
Swing, Raymond, 157, 299
Third Reich, symbolism of, 54-55
Thompson, Dorothy, 43-44
Tolischus, Otto, 43
Trotzky, Leon, 42-43, 123, 133-134, 176, 180
United States, 292-337
army morale, 318-326
Atlantic Ocean complex, 274-277, 375
battleground for war against Nazis, 331-333
choice of war or surrender, 369-373
and Communists, 273
comparison with France, 273-280
conditions after German defeat, 337-338
dangers to, 197-198, 293-294, 306-309
effect of declaration of war against Nazis, 313-321, 330-331
and the first World War, 326-328, 335-336, 338
and the League of Nations, 334, 336-337
lease-lend appropriations, 190, 292, 294, 317
military preparedness, 296-300
national morale, 295-296
Neutrality Acts, 317, 330
postwar economic condition, 189-190
representation in Peace Conference, 332-334
and Russia, 88-90, 100-104, 137-138
Vallandigham, Clement L., 339-341, 344, 376
Valtin, Jan, 68, 83-84, 163
Versailles treaty, 220, 224, 334, 336
denounced, 24, 25, 40, 290
leniency of, 58, 286-287
War Aims, 184-233
Wave of the Future, 83, 87, 349, 360
Weimar Republic, 12-13, 336
Weygand, General, 151, 242
What Mein Kampf Means to America, 43
Wheeler, Senator Burton K., 198, 200, 214, 273-274, 343-345
Wilson’s Fourteen Points, 186-187
Woollcott, Alexander, on Churchill, 164
on Lindbergh, 342-343, 376
World War, first, cost and reparations, 57-58, 193, 286-287, 335-336
You Can’t Do Business with Hitler, 213