Keppler, economic adviser to Hitler, knew Hitler well from 1927 to 1939. He describes Hitler as a good man who became mentally ill after 1938.

Krieger, one of Hitler's stenographers, describes the stenographers and how they worked both in Berlin and Berchtesgaden, Hitler's reaction to the death of Roosevelt, why Hitler carries poison, how Hitler treated people, General Christian and his wife, and Hitler's suicide and cremation.

General Koller, Chief of the General Staff of the Luftwaffe, describes his military career, the last days in the bunker, Hanna Rusch, von Greim, Bormann, and Goering. It also contains a detailed account written by Koller of Koller's activities from April 14 to May 10, 1945.

Erich Mansfeld, alias Eric Skrzipozyk, a guard at Hitler's bunker, describes the cremation of the bodies of Hitler and Eva Braun on April 27, 1945.

A statement by Hans Messer, a Sargent in a Panser unit stationed near the Reich Chancellery at the end of April, 1945 describes seeing Hitler in the court yard of the Chancellery on April 28th or 29th. He also describes the arrival of the Russians to the Bunker of the Reich Chancellery on the morning of May 3d.

Milch, German Field Marshal, discusses Hitler and his take over of the high command of the army, the navy, and the air force.

Report on Dr. Morell, Hitler's personal physician, describing Hitler's health and the drugs Morell administered with descriptions of these drugs. Contains a chronology of Morell's life and career. Also contains a report of an eye examination by Professor Dr. Loehlein of Hitler made March 2, 1944 and an ear examination of Hitler by Prof. Dr. Giesing made after July 20, 1944.

Includes report written June 7, 1945 by special agents of the CIC, looking for Hitler's medical records. Olms, a 2n Lt. no longer in the German army, describes how he was being kept by Himmler in the Spring of 1945 for a special mission which he believed was a plan to fly Himmler, Hitler, and Skorzeny to Albania.

Rear Admiral Puttkamer describes his military career, his relationship with Hitler as his person navel adjutant, the July 20, 1944 assassination attempt, Hitler's health, his transfer to Berchtesgaden on April 21, 1944 to establish a new headquarters and the reasons why he feels Hitler committed suicide. He also describes a meeting with Goering where Goering talked about the telegram sent to Hitler.

Sauckel discusses Albert and Martin Bormann, Goebbels, the German master race concept, Eastern laborers, Himmler, Lavel, his surrender to the Americans, his role in the war, Hitler, Germany's drift away from Christianity to a police state, the influence of Jews, National Socialist Party, and his innocence in the persecution of Jews.