"Homes and Gardens" and Hitler??????

[NoMoreMrNiceGuy]

http://www.rense.com/general42/flap.htm

Didn't Time magazine have him as "Man of the Year" in '38 or '39?

[samplegirl]

1. Maybe the

http://www.thememoryhole.org/ Would like to have these in there
archives.

[IChing]

2. I reported on this last fall but not on this site.

I have a good link on my PC but not my mac, so I will post it there later.

He had a lovely house which I saw as a kid...military brat

and then one in texas with a ranch, no wait, wrong asshole.

The article was very positive on Hitler and his home,
Home and Garden has always been a right wing woman's magazine.

"There is nothing pretentious about the Führer's little estate. It is one that any merchant of Munich or Nuremberg might possess in these lovely hills.

The entrance hall is filled with a curious display of cactus plants in majolica pots. Herr Hitler's study is fitted as a modern office, and leading out of this is a telephone exchange. From here it is possible for the Führer to invite friends or Ministers to fly over to Berchtesgaden, landing on his own aerodrome just below the chalet lawns."
>>>snip
It is a mistake to guess that week-end guests are all, or even mainly, State officials. Hitler delights in the society of brilliant foreigners, especially painters, musicians and singers. As host, he is a droll raconteur; we all know how surprised were Mr. Lloyd George and his party when they accepted an invitation to Haus Wachenfeld.

The guest bedrooms are hung with old engravings. But more interesting than any of these to the visitor are the Führer's own water-colour sketches. Time was when a hungry Hitler was glad to raise a few marks by selling these little works; none measures more than about eight inches square, and each is signed "A. Hitler" - unmistakably, if also illegibly!
>>>snip
All visitors are shown their host's model kennels, where he breeds magnificent Alsatians. Some of his pedigree pets are allowed the run of the house, especially on days when Herr Hitler gives a "Fun Fair" to the local children. On such a day, when State affairs are over, the Squire himself, attended by some of his guests, will stroll through the woods into hamlets above and below.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/online/story/0,3605,1076455,00.html