 Mildred Elizabeth Gillars (November 29, 1900 – June 25, 1988), nicknamed "Axis Sally", was an American born broadcaster employed by the Third Reich in Nazi Germany to proliferate propaganda during World War II. 
Home Sweet Home Hour, from December 24, 1942, until 1945, was one of her regular propaganda programs, the purpose of which was to make US forces in Europe feel homesick. A running theme of these broadcasts was the infidelity of soldiers' wives and sweethearts while the listeners were stationed in Europe and North Africa.
She was convicted of treason by the United States in 1949 following her capture in post-war Berlin.

Axis Sally

Henry Ford, US automobile king and pioneer of assembly line production, presented with the Grand Cross of the Order of the German Eagle by the German Ambassador to the USA, 1938.

Henry Ford was a truly innovative industrialist and, in his early days, an enlightened employer.  He paid his workers premium rates on the basis that this would incentivize them to work well.  Later, however, he moved (I suppose one would say) to the Right, adopting trade union-breaking and such tactics to control his workers.  In this context, it is not insignificant that he embraced the "Reverend" Frank Buchman's post-Christian, proto-Fascist "Oxford Groups" movement (not to be confused with the 19th century Anglo-Catholic "Oxford Movement").  Further, he exhibited ever-increasing anti-Semitism, financing newspapers devoted to promulgating his own, and others', anti-Semitic ravings and, increasingly, pro-Nazi sentiments.  For this, he received the Order of the German Eagle, the highest German civil award available to non-Germans.  Even after the war broke out, Ford's companies were not exactly uncooperative in licensing and technology transfer (under the counter) to Nazi Germany.

Admittedly - although it was not recognized at the time - Ford appears in retrospect to have suffered from what we now describe as "early onset dementia" which, by 1938, had left him pretty ... unfocused.  Nonetheless, he remained, in the industrial system of that time,  a very powerful person.  Also, some evils know no boundaries ... In sadness, JR.



Friends abroad.

British Prime Minister Winston Churchill (1874-1965) welcomes US President Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882-1945) during the second Quebec Conference (Code named OCTAGON September 12-16, 1944).