March of Time -- outtakes -- Various Nazi leaders

Various clips of Nazi leaders. "Germany" (produced by Movietonews) Shirtless men pose for farmers' union. Germans marching with shovels. Hitler at rally with crowds. Tanks. LS, Nuremberg rally. 01:11:08 "Das Grosse Werk der Naechstenliebe" (produced by Fox Toenende Wochenschau) Goerlitzer, District Leader of Berlin, speaking from stage re: Winter Relief at soup kitchen. Sign reading "7 Januar 1934, Eintopf Huhn-Nudeln." [Chicken and noodles] CUs, women and men eating at communal tables while band plays on stage. "Deutschland auf der Transfer-Koferenz" (produced by Fox Toenende Wochenschau) Hjalmar Schacht, President of the Reichsbank, speaking on German finances from desk. 01:14:54 Franz Seldte, Minister of Labor, with ex-Crown Prince reviewing troops. Parade, marching, band. 01:15:58 "Deutschland ehrt General Ludendorff" (produced by Fox Toenende Wochenschau) On the occasion of his 75th birthday, Ludendorff is acclaimed by his friends. With him are Minister of War Gen. Werner von Blomberg and Gen. von Fritsch. Airplanes fly above. Parade, marching, flags. Civilians in tree, celebrating Ludendorff. He speaks. 01:17:15 "Ein Appell an Alle Frontkaempfer der Welt" (produced by Fox Toenende Wochenschau) Hess speaking directly into camera. Speech already prepared. Various CUs, Nazi leaders seated. Alfred Rosenberg. Hans Frank. Hitler walking with Himmler at airfield. 01:18:07 Quick shot of Putzi Hanfstaengl with Martha Dodd and sculptor Josef Thorak having tea. Hanfstaengl, speaking English, explains to the camera that his visitors have come to see the new bust of Adolf Hitler, sculpted by Thorak. The bust appears behind Martha Dodd and she turns to look at it. CU of bust. Hanfstaengl plays piano and says. "My new piece...called The Harvest Song." In background, small photo of Hitler, large sculptured head of Hindenburg. Franz Guertner at desk, writing, making phone call (mute). 01:21:44 MS Streicher in formal military jacket speaks authoritatively about the antisemitic movement (see notes for transcription and translation of speech). Nazi officers stand behind him. 01:23:07 Helldorf signing book at desk, making phone call. (Mute) Ernst Sedgewiek Hanfstaengl (or Hanfy or Putzi, as he was usually called) (1887-1975), was a German-American at the core of the rise of Hitlerism. Born into a well-known New England family, he was introduced to Hitler in the early 1920s by Captain Truman-Smith, the U.S. Military Attache in Berlin. He became an ardent Hitler supporter, on occasion financed the Nazis and, according to Ambassador William Dodd, .".. is said to have saved Hitler's life in 1923." Putzi became not only an early friend, backer and financier of Hitler, but among those early Hitler supporters he was, .", . almost the only person who crossed the lines of his (Hitler's) groups of acquaintances." In 1931, Hanfstaengl became NSDAP foreign press chief. Hanfstaengl became alienated from Hitler in 1937 and fled to England. He was interned in a Canadian prisoner of war camp. With Germany and the United States now at war Putzi re-calculated the odds and concluded, "Now I knew for certain that Germany would be defeated." Putzi's release from the POW camp came with the personal intervention of old friend President Roosevelt.