210. ‘The orchestra stalls…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 108.
211. ‘The Centre Party had to…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 164.
212. ‘Ceased to exist’ When Freedom Shrieked p. 165.
213. ‘For the terror as a whole…’ Manchester Guardian, 24 March 1933.
214. ‘The Express has caught…’ Unreliable Sources, p. 216.
215. ‘What would England do?’ Daily Mail, 27 March 1933.
216. ‘There is not a man…’ Daily Mail, 27 March 1933.
217. ‘All the leading Jews…’ The Guardian, 1 April 1933.
218. ‘The statement appeared…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 213.
219. ‘I found myself…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 211.
220. ‘If its object was…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 114.
221. ‘My cowardice came back…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 115.
222. ‘The decision to discriminate…’ telegram in Mirror cited in Unreliable Sources, p. 219.
223. ‘If a few Jews and socialists…’ line by Gedye from ‘Impressions of Hitler’s Germany’ article in Contemporary Review, 10 June 1933.
224. ‘Some are so impressed…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 8.
225. ‘This movement, which claims…’ line by Gedye from ‘Impressions of Hitler’s Germany’ article in Contemporary Review, 10 June 1933.
226. ‘I did what was possible…’ line by Gedye from ‘Impressions of Hitler’s Germany’ article in Contemporary Review, 10 June 1933.
227. ‘A mean spirit of revenge…’ letter from Rumbold to Vansittart on 15 March 1933, quoted in Appeasers, p. 10.
228. Wheeler-Bennett’s failure to read Mein Kampf mentioned in Appeasers, p. 13.
229. ‘It would be a mistake…’ Vansittart in Office, p. 25.
230. ‘Notoriously pathological cases…’ Appeasers, p. 16.
231. ‘Every rule ought to have…’ Vansittart in Office, p. 23.
232. ‘Hitlerism is exceedingly dangerous…’ Vansittart in Office, p. 27.
233. ‘Is powerless before the French…’ Vansittart in Office, p. 24.
234. ‘You have a telephone…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 147.
235. ‘We shall give them a chance…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 167.
236. ‘Has become an institution…’ Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, p. 41.
237. Details on Ralph Izzard from The Reluctant Press Lord, p. 1.
238. ‘Physically sick’ letter from Voigt to Crozier, 14 July 1932, Manchester Guardian archives, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936-39, p. 81.
239. ‘I must try to write…’ The Times and Appeasement: The Journals of A. L. Kennedy, p. 87.
240. ‘De Ropp said that…’ The Times and Appeasement: The Journals of A. L. Kennedy, p. 87.
241. ‘Dirty communist rag’ line from Gedye’s ‘Impressions of Hitler’s Germany’ article in Contemporary Review, 10 June 1933.
242. Details on Voigt from The British Press and Germany, 1936–39, p. 81.
243. ‘Tom, you are the best…’ Trail Sinister, p. 200.
244. ‘Quite amiable, but with…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 65. Bartlett must have misremembered. In fact, Hitler’s eyes were blue.
245. ‘There are times, I think…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 200.
246. ‘I found it difficult…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 162.
247. ‘Soon one began to notice…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 191.
248. ‘Identical opinions were expressed…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 191.
249. ‘There is no…’ line by Gedye from ‘Impressions of Hitler’s Germany’ article in Contemporary Review, 10 June 1933.
250. ‘I beg you…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 195.
251. ‘The house of…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 195.
252. ‘Our profession became dangerous…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 195.
253. ‘Dr Goebbels is a slender…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 162.
254. ‘Particularly disliked on account…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 195.
255. ‘When are you coming…’ In the Garden of Beasts, p. 106.
256. ‘Some tribute ought…’ lines by Wilkinson quoted in The Journalist in British Fiction & Film, p. 106.
257. ‘All very anti-Nazi’ The Fateful Years: Memoirs 1931–1945, p. 39.
258. ‘The after-dinner gossip…’ Jameson’s Journey from the North memoir (pp. 318–320) quoted in The Journalist in British Fiction & Film, p. 108.
259. Reference to Rothermere’s backing for managers over journalists taken from The Great Outsiders, p. 284.
260. ‘The day-to-day production…’ The Great Outsiders, p. 286.
261. Rothermere’s threat to Bonar Law mentioned in Harmsworth’s entry in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004.
262. ‘A more prosperous and insolent…’ BBC Online article ‘Clash of the Titans’, 14 July 2011: http://bbc.in/2ctH9M7
263. ‘Their newspapers are not newspapers…’ BBC Online article ‘Clash of the Titans’, 14 July 2011: http://bbc.in/2ctH9M7
264. ‘The only evil man…’ BBC Online article ‘A Point of View: Power, politicians and the press’, 16 March 2012: http://bbc.in/2cCtCz7
265. ‘Youth triumphant’ article in Daily Mail, 10 July 1933.
266. ‘A policy that we all hope…’ The Great Outsiders, p. 294.
267. ‘Papers which were most bitter…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 10.
268. ‘Shouting and exaggeration’ The Times, 27 September 1933.
269. ‘Look at these East Fulham…’ Vansittart in Office, p. 31.
270. ‘A faithful and admirably…’ News Chronicle, 27 October 1933.
271. ‘I can hardly hope…’ Daily Telegraph, 4 November 1933.
272. ‘Hitler assured me…’ Vansittart in Office, p. 31.
273. ‘Grey depression, grey as…’ The British Press and Germany, 1936–39, p. 82.
274. ‘No town has suffered more…’ dispatch in Daily Express in May 1934, quoted in Unreliable Sources, p. 222.
275. ‘New Hitler Blow at the Jews’ dispatch in Daily Express, 25 May 1934.
276. ‘Constant misrepresentation of the peaceful…’ Daily Express, 1 June 1934.
277. ‘I was locked up like…’ Daily Express, 2 June 1934.
278. ‘Was it because…’ Daily Express, 4 June 1934.
279. ‘The heroes of British journalism…’ Unreliable Sources, p. 226.
280. Reference to role of Manchester Guardian reporter in Berlin in The British Press and Germany, 1936–39, p. 80.
281. Rothermere offer to Mosley referenced in The Great Outsiders, p. 280.
282. Cigarette business referenced in The Great Outsiders, p. 281.
283. ‘To cope with the grim…’ Daily Mail, 15 January 1934.
284. ‘What made it so agreeable…’ Extra-special Correspondent, p. 194.
285. ‘For over an hour…’ Manchester Guardian, 8 June 1934.
286. ‘The blackshirts are in the wash…’ The Great Outsiders, p. 283.
287. ‘The fact that I…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 193.
288. ‘It would do us great harm…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 194.
289. ‘When freedom went…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 190.
290. ‘Swiftly and with inexorable severity…’ Daily Mail, 2 July 1934.
291. ‘“Clean-up” Completed’ Daily Mail, 3 July 1934.
292. ‘Reading over…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 221.
293. ‘The butchery…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 222.
294. ‘As the measure…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 222.
295. ‘Was welcomed to interviews…’ Fellow Travellers of the Right: British Enthusiasts for Nazi Germany, 1933–1939, p. 165.
296. Hitler’s dinner party mentioned in Fellow Travellers of the Right: British Enthusiasts for Nazi Germany, 1933–1939, p. 164.
297. ‘He was by far…’ Extra-special Correspondent, p. 219.
298. ‘This provided British newspaper…’ Extra-special Correspondent, p. 211.
299. ‘As Chancellor Hitler will not…’ Trail Sinister, p. 237.
300. ‘I see you’ve been…’ Extra-special Correspondent, p. 197.
301. ‘But that was two centuries…’ Vansittart in Office, p. 34.
302. ‘I consider that the greater…’ Vansittart in Office, p. 35.
303. ‘The foundation of Herr Hitler’s’ Vansittart in Office, p. 35.
304. ‘Many of the Saarlanders…’ Nazi Germany Explained, p. 210.
305. Press conflict referenced in The Parting of Ways, p. 78.
306. ‘Political animosity is finding…’ Daily Mail, 3 January 1935.
307. ‘The German Front…’ Daily Mail, 5 January 1935.
308. ‘Jewish shopkeepers have been asked…’ Observer, 13 January 1935.
309. ‘Here what seems a nightmare…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 64.
310. ‘The best way to do that…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 66.
311. ‘To feel capable…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 67.
312. ‘You cannot hope…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 72.
313. ‘Keep your eyes open…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 75.
314. ‘It was my first…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 78.
315. ‘Patiently he talked…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 79.
316. ‘Innocent, friendly, happy’ The Parting of Ways, p. 81.
317. ‘Outside the polling…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 81.
318. ‘That day, the face…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 82.
319. ‘For all Germans…’ Daily Mail, 1 March 1935.
320. ‘Herr Hitler’s arrival…’ Daily Mail, 2 March 1935.
321. ‘This day should…’ Daily Mail, 2 March 1935.
322. ‘Has said explicitly to me…’ History of The Times Volume IV, p. 890.
323. ‘Ebbutt keeps reminding me…’ Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, 1934–1941, p. 34.
324. Cutting of line from Ebbutt’s report mentioned in History of The Times Volume IV, p. 891.
325. ‘Many Jews come to us…’ Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, 1934–1941, p. 36.
326. Letter from Rothermere to Chamberlain on 5 October 1934, quoted in The Great Outsiders, p. 299. See ‘Butter’ chapter for more information on the warnings and examples of correspondence.
327. ‘Aeroplanes at present…’ letter from Neville Chamberlain to Lord Rothermere on 30 October 1934, quoted in The Great Outsiders, p. 305.
328. ‘I was disgusted to see…’ letter from Winston Churchill to Clementine Churchill in August 1934, quoted in The Great Outsiders, p. 290.
329. ‘Success was due to your…’ letter from Lord Londonderry to Winston Churchill, 4 May 1936, quoted in The Great Outsiders, p. 308.
330. ‘He combined awareness…’ Sunday Times of 26 March 1939, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–39, p. 33.
331. ‘The enemies who so persistently…’ Daily Mail, 30 January 1936.
332. ‘That three years of contact…’ The Times, 31 January 1936.
333. ‘I only wish I could…’ Ambassador Dodd’s Diary, 1933–1938, p. 319.
334. ‘They made rich reading…’ Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, 1934–1941, p. 44.
335. ‘The Nazis at Garmisch…’ Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, 1934–1941, p. 45.
336. ‘You are the channel through which…’ letter from William Crozier to Frederick Voigt, 12 January 1936, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–39, p. 82.
337. ‘Their existence is one of extreme…’ Manchester Guardian, 5 February 1936.
338. ‘A man of great charm…’ Manchester Guardian, 17 February 1936.
339. ‘I think we can do…’ letter from William Crozier to Frederick Voigt, 3 August 1934, The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 77.
340. ‘If we were not…’ letter from Frederick Voigt to William Crozier, 5 Feb 1936, The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 8.
341. ‘What the country is not…’ The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 9.
342. ‘Money prize contest,’ The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 9.
343. ‘Hitler won’t see…’ Extra-special Correspondent, p. 223.
344. ‘Germany’s latest stroke…’ Daily Mail, 9 March 1936, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 94
345. ‘Have bitten off our…’ Daily Herald line quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 95.
346. ‘I rushed hopefully…’ Editorial: The Memoirs of Colin R. Coote, p. 170.
347. ‘It is the moment…’ The Times, 9 March 1936.
348. ‘The people at the head of this show…’ letter from Ebbutt to Dawson, quoted in History of the Times Volume IV, p. 900.
349. ‘For Germans to insist on…’ Manchester Guardian, 10 March 1936.
350. ‘Great Britain would herself…’ Telegraph leader of 9 March 1936.
351. ‘Cleverly attuned to the weakness’ Manchester Guardian, 9 March 1936.
352. ‘The biggest organiser…’ Morning Post, 12 March 1936, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 101.
353. ‘The number of Germans who…’ The Times, 28 March 1936.
354. ‘What other answer…’ Manchester Guardian, 31 March 1936.
355. ‘It grows more and more…’ Manchester Guardian, 1 Apr 1936.
356. ‘No one but yourself…’ letter from William Crozier to Frederick Voigt on 31 March 1936, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 82.
357. ‘At least thirteen times’ statistic from The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 84.
358. ‘I don’t think you would…’ letter from William Crozier to Frederick Voigt on 18 March 1936, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 84.
359. ‘It is madness…’ Daily Mail, 7 July 1936.
360. ‘Everyone is agreed…’ The Times, 6 July 1936.
361. ‘To live in Germany…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 12.
362. Pegler fears mentioned in Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent 1934–1941, p. 47.
363. ‘Although Boshevism has made…’ Daily Mail, 2 September 1936.
364. ‘The idea of a Germany…’ Daily Express, 17 September 1936, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 104.
365. ‘An ambassador who is only…’ Manchester Guardian, 26 November 1936.
366. ‘He had been…’ The Parting of Ways, p. 79.
367. ‘The Manchester Guardian was…’ Unreliable Sources, p. 221.
368. ‘Robson, who spent three years…’ Chicago Tribune, 3 December 1936.
369. ‘In general be of a soothing…’ The Times, 28 January 1937.
370. ‘Says he is for cooperation…’ Manchester Guardian, 1 February 1937.
371. ‘Second thoughts only…’ Manchester Guardian, 2 February 1937.
372. ‘There is a virtual…’ News Chronicle, 3 February 1937, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 110.
373. ‘Suggests that the path…’ The Times, 4 May 1937.
374. ‘What is the destiny…’ The Times, 5 May 1937.
375. ‘Normally Norman Ebbutt presides…’ Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, p. 41.
376. ‘The British Empire is…’ The Times, 24 May 1934.
377. ‘Dawson eats out of his hand…’ Diplomatic Diaries of Oliver Harvey, p. 140.
378. ‘It would interest me to know…’ letter on 23 May 1937 from Geoffrey Dawson to H. G. Daniels, quoted in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 114.
379. ‘Not only is the tone…’ Editorial: The Memoirs of Colin R. Coote, p. 169.
380. ‘Geoffrey Dawson spent much time…’ Editorial: The Memoirs of Colin R. Coote, p. 167.
381. ‘Feelings and friendships…’ Editorial: The Memoirs of Colin R. Coote, p. 168.
382. ‘Dawson’s insurance against…’ Editorial: The Memoirs of Colin R. Coote, p. 169.
383. ‘Downing Street on a…’ Failure of a Mission, p. 52.
384. ‘The British colony in Berlin…’ Failure of a Mission, p. 55.
385. ‘A remarkable production…’ Failure of a Mission, p. 14.
386. ‘His speech contained…’ Failure of a Mission, p. 38.
387. ‘He had restored to Germany…’ Failure of a Mission, p. 39.
388. ‘In England, far too…’ The Times, 2 June 1937.
389. ‘Careful writer, against whom…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 196.
390. ‘The faith is in danger!’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 293.
391. ‘Norman Ebbutt of the London Times…’ Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, p. 78.
392. ‘Terribly highly-strung…’ Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent, p. 78.
393. ‘He was a man in the prime…’ When Freedom Shrieked, p. 196.
394. ‘The most important decision…’ History of The Times Volume IV, p. 815.
395. ‘Objective testimony gives little support…’ History of The Times Volume V, p. 465.
396. Robson’s reports after his expulsion mentioned in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 50.
397. Chamberlain views on Morning Post closure mentioned in The British Press and Germany, 1936–1939, p. 49.
398. ‘Anyone who lived in Berlin…’ A Man of The Times, p. 18.
399. ‘Traditional eve-of-Waterloo…’ A Man of The Times, p. 19.
400. ‘The sheer magnitude…’ A Man of The Times, p. 19.
401. ‘He more than once…’ A Man of The Times, p. 20.
402. ‘Cease this hypocrisy…’ Insanity Fair, p. 359.
403. Chamberlain’s attitude to press, Twilight of Truth, p. 8.
404. Sir Joseph Ball’s phone tapping, Twilight of Truth, p. 9.
405. Truth ownership, Twilight of Truth, p. 10.
406. Diplomatic correspondents network, Twilight of Truth, p. 18.
407. Leak by Leeper in 1935, Vansittart in Office, pp. 44–6.
408. Dell criticism, Twilight of Truth, p. 19.
409. ‘Were not both of these…’ The Appeasers, p. 57.
410. Voigt’s opinion on leak, Twilight of Truth, p. 37.
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