Hitler exchanges the usual insincerities with Goering.  Between the two - SA-Gruppenfuhrer Wilhelm Bruckner, the Fuhrer's Adjutant-in-Chief, 1933-1940.  Replaced thereafter by SS-Gruppenfuhrer Julius Schaub, Bruckner served in the Heer to the end of the war.  Best regards, JR.

Wilhelm Bruckner.

Manteuffel in Rumänien, probably filmed, during or just after, the second battle of Târgu Frumos, 2-8 May 1944.
Photo source: German Newsreel from 02/06/1944, distributed in France.

Manteuffel in Rumänien

Hermann Goering's first wife; her second husband.  Goering married Swedish aristocrat Carin in 1923, following her divorce from her first husband, Niels-Gustav von Kantzow.  Later in the same year, Goering (already a member of the Nazi Party) took part in the Beer Hall Putsch.  He was seriously wounded in the groin, and excorted into exile by Carin.  She was to a great extent responsible for the fact that he remained free and survived.  It would seem unfair to blame for the fact that, in the same period, heavy exposure to various opiates in the course of his medical treatment helped turn the future Reichsmarschall into an increasingly fuddled multiple addict - a condition he only emerged from in Allied captivity many years later.  

Carin, whose health never seems to have been very robust, and who was five years Goering's senior, died of heart failure in 1931.  Goering later named his vast manor house "Carinhall", after the first wife to whom he owed so much.  How he managed to get away with this with his second wife is a mystery that mere men may never comprehend ... Best regards, JR.