Göring. A Biography

 collateral. To justify the loan, Göring explained that the party was now shaping up for its crucial fight against the wealthy ...

 cause they obtained a new passport in Venice on August . While waiting for word from Mussolini, Göring strolled around the ...

 party that is hostile to Fascism is in power in the Ger- man Reich, the resulting tilt toward France will pro- duce a lineup ...

 all their fine promises neither he nor Bastianini had done any- thing even about Walther’s hotel, and he rudely alleged that ...

 was the day that Hitler would be released from Landsberg: be- cause then, he was sure, Hitler’s book, Mein Kampf, would be pu ...

 in Venice. It was no longer a pleasure for them. One can almost hear Negrelli groan at the opening words of Hermann’s next le ...

 gone their worldly ways,” sighed Carin in a letter written on the anniversary of the putsch, “and how many ‘good friends’ to ...

 Sweden once again. Perhaps it was because Leo Negrelli, bom- barded by Göring with press clippings proving the damage that t ...

 with Mussolini?” she wrote wistfully to her mother. “It is a won- derful thing to be with him... Hermann has two important c ...

 able donation... Bimb. had told H. that he wanted nothing more to do with the party, and that this sum was for Hitler person ...

 I would indeed advise you [Carin wrote] to in- clude in your letter to Hitler the treaty proposals drafted at the time so th ...

 vice we have done everything, and have received nothing in return.” Cutting a very small figure now, Göring pleaded with Neg ...

 tals  evidently by Hermann Göring himself. Perhaps he did not want Carin to see it, with its shaming admission that he had ...

 represent two million people, in a people’s movement. “He leaves it to your judgment,” continued Carin, “to size u p the sit ...

 Mussolini to grant him an interview. “He only asks not to be sent away without moral satisfaction after his hopes have been ...

   Asylum for the Criminally Insane For the remaining twenty years of his life Hermann Göring would wage a grim and n ...

 ducing delusions that in turn result in criminal actions, of in- creasing glandular activities, and of generating side effec ...

 talked politics most of the time, but not in the manner of an agitator at all. He left Ossbahr some books to read, including ...

 empty words of consolation. To date I have still not received one pfennig from either Ludendorff or Hitler  nothing but a l ...

 think that my trusty old ice pick will soon be clatter- ing on Norwegian glacier ice. I also believe that my old energy and ...