Göring. A Biography

 ], however, the patient became troublesome and again demanded medication. He jumped out of bed, got dressed and shouted ...

 tember  in the evening he was sedated with Hyoscin and soon fell asleep, but after a few hours he woke and became quite re ...

 malevolent toward Dr. Eneström because of his com- mittal, [says] E. bribed by the Jews; thoughts of sui- cide; says he hims ...

 Won almost at a greater cost than his famous war decoration, though not a prize that he was so anxious to display, this vita ...

 willingness to submit to medical and psychiatric examination. The court still refused to grant Carin custody of Thomas. Göri ...

   Triumph and Tragedy Alone and penniless, Hermann Göring did not find it easy to rebuild his career in Germany. The ...

 small self-important Saxon wearing a polka-dot bow tie and sin- gle-medal ribbon earned in the artillery, he attached himsel ...

 My darling’s health is my greatest concern [she pleaded]. It is in far, far greater danger than my own. Darling, darling, I ...

 Swedish record shows that from September  to , , Göring was again admitted to Långbro Mental Hospital for “abuse of m ...

 looked around for a more imposing apartment, and begged Carin to travel to Berlin in time for the elections. She arrived in ...

 in, with a guaranteed income, influence  and friends. “It is awful,” Carin wrote on the twenty-third, “to see how all those ...

 tion effort, advised Lufthansa’s director, Erhard Milch, as the subsidies came under increasing Communist attack, to “fix” a ...

 nated to him the decor and furnishings for the new apartment. Greedy for more, Göring shortly asked Lufthansa for funds to s ...

 be entertaining Göring with lavish luncheons at the swank Kais- erhof Hotel; sometimes he would arrive in the basement garag ...

 that they pay him one hundred thousand marks now as an ad- vance on his services as a consultant until the present Reichstag ...

  “want to get their whole circle of friends interested in the Hitler movement and Hermann is absolutely bombarded with ques ...

 terior a bottom-spanker [Steiss-Trommler],” reported one scan- dalized police official. “He referred to the foreign minister ...

 less stranded in her sanitarium. Later that summer, the doctors let her go home, though with strict reservations (to which s ...

 bling, for a dinner party on January , , in honor of Hitler, Thyssen, and steel King Alfred Krupp, together with the co ...

 “coming Reich”; while Göring murmured a response to the “coming king,” he was careful not to tag a specific name, given the ...