• Short Summary

    Adolf Hitler gives a speech to a large Youth Rally in Germany.

  • Description

    Unused / unissued material - no paperwork - dates unclear or unknown.

    Germany.

    Adolf Hitler strides forwards. Pan down building to show large crowd gathered for rally. The crowd give Nazi salutes as Hitler drives past in open car. Sign on wall reads: "Die Jugend grusst den Arbeiter und der Fuhrer." Hitler speaks . Views of the crowd showing how many young people are at the rally. Good shots of Hitler speaking. As Hitler drives away the crowd cheers enthusiastically.

    Translation:

    “My German youth, the yearnings and expectations that we have for the Germany that is yet to come must be fulfilled by you, my boys and girls. If we want a strong Germany, you will have to be strong. If we want a powerful Germany, you will have to be powerful. If we want once again to shape an honourable Germany, you will have to be the bearers of that honour. The German people, the German empire and our President, General Field marshal von Hindenburg: Heil! Heil! Heil!”

  • Tags

  • Data

    Film ID:
    510.17
    Media URN:
    70333
    Group:
    Unissued unused
    Archive:
    British Pathé
    Issue Date:
    Sound:
    sound
    hd format:
    4K at Filmfinity, 2K at Filmfinity
    Stock:
    Black & White
    Duration:
    00:02:55:00
    Time in/Out:
    01:55:41:00 / 01:58:36:00
    Canister:
    UN 51 M

Comments (3)

  1. Simon W says

    Here is a translation of what Hitler is saying...

    “My German youth, the yearnings and expectations that we have for the Germany that is yet to come must be fulfilled by you, my boys and girls. If we want a strong Germany, you will have to be strong. If we want a powerful Germany, you will have to be powerful. If we want once again to shape an honourable Germany, you will have to be the bearers of that honour. The German people, the German empire and our President, General Field marshal von Hindenburg: Heil! Heil! Heil!”

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  2. Paridell says

    Since President HIndenburg died in 1934, and Hitler's own title of Führer superseded that of the German president, it seems strange that Hitler would still be calling Hindenburg "our president" in 1938.

    Perhaps the film is actually from 1933-34?

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  3. Paridell says

    Yes, it's May Day, 1934.

    See: https://www.hitler-archive.com/photo.php?p=Y88rC0cZ

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