541:. In the 1970s, apparently disappointed with their lives in the Soviet Union, they tried without success to have their American attorney negotiate their return to the U.S. The KGB monitored the negotiations and had no objections, since their knowledge of espionage activities was outdated or had been revealed by Morros.
418:. Anticipating her father's retirement from his Berlin post, she tried to learn the Soviet's preferred replacement for him as U.S. Ambassador and told the NKVD leadership, "If this man has at least a slight chance, I will persuade my father to promote his candidacy." After the Dodds left Germany in December, 1937,
354:
visited Berlin, he had a torrid romance with Dodd. Wolfe recalled that during his time in Berlin, Dodd was "like a butterfly hovering around my penis". Several
American diplomats at the embassy in Berlin reported to Washington that Martha Dodd's relationships were the subject of much gossip in
448:
and claims to accept the party's program. In reality is a typical representative of
American bohemia, a sexually decayed woman ready to sleep with any handsome man." In a February 5, 1942, letter, Dodd told her Soviet contacts that her husband should be brought into their network. With their
677:, an American woman in Berlin, who played an active role in the underground civil resistance in Nazi Germany. Ironically, given her Nazi entanglements and sympathies, Dodd was one of Harnack’s circle of friends but was kept isolated from the latter’s clandestine activities.
318:
movement attractive. She later wrote that she "became temporarily an ardent defender of everything going on" and admired the "glowing and inspiring faith in Hitler, the good that was being done for the unemployed." She made a number of friends in high circles, and
435:
In Summer 1938, while still romantically involved with the filmmaker Sidney
Kaufman, with whom she lived for several months, Dodd married New York millionaire Alfred K. Stern Jr. According to Dodd, Stern was prepared to contribute $ 50,000 to the
1558:
453:
that served as a cover for routing information to the Soviet Union. Dodd and Stern proved of little value to the
Soviets beyond providing the publishing house cover and occasionally recommending someone as a potential agent. As part of the
359:. In September 1933, Martha Dodd first met a young Soviet diplomat, Boris Vinogradov, at a dance in Berlin. Dodd later recalled: "Incredible as it sounds, I had the sensation after he left that air around me was more luminous and vibrant"..
327:, tried to encourage a romantic relationship between Hitler and Dodd. Dodd found Hitler "excessively gentle and modest in his manners"; no romance followed their meeting. She had numerous relationships while in Berlin, including with
339:. Berard in a letter to her stated: "You are the only person in the world who can break me, but how well you know it and how you seem to rejoice in doing so. I can't stand it. If you realized how unhappy I am, you would pity me".
449:
approval, she approached her husband and reported that he responded with enthusiasm: "He wanted to do something immediately. He felt he had many contacts that could be valuable in this sort of work." Stern established a
444:. The Soviets viewed Dodd as a valuable but uncertain asset. One assessment was, "A gifted, clever and educated woman, she requires constant control over her behavior." Another assessment was, "She considers herself a
414:.) Dodd informed the Soviets of secret embassy and State Department business and provided details of her father's reports to the State Department. As part of her cover, she maintained a romantic relationship with
399:, agreeing to meet Young because she already knew Martha. Young wrote of Dodd, "his daughter, whom I'd met and liked, an attractive young woman, light yellow hair, large black velvet bow at the nape of her neck."
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484:
described the moral deterioration of decent
Germans under Hitler. It was "not much esteemed as a work of fiction," but became a best-seller in translation in the Soviet sector of Berlin in 1949.
548:
dropped charges against Dodd and her husband related to the Soble case. Alfred Stern died of cancer on July 24, 1986, in Prague. Martha Dodd died on August 10, 1990, in
1632:
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soon replaced
Vinogradov and Dodd worked with each of them while hoping to reconnect with Vinogradov. (Vinogradov was executed in approximately 1938, during the
1602:
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and their servants enlisted as spies. Her mother wrote that Dodd "got into a nervous state that almost bordered on the hysterical had terrible nightmares".
473:. It included extravagant praise of the Soviet Union based in her travels there. With her brother as co-editor, she published her father's Berlin diaries,
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295:, as the American ambassador to Germany and the Dodd family arrived in Berlin in August 1933. On 30 August 1933, Ambassador Dodd arrived at the
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350:. Dodd was greatly helped by the fact that both her parents went to bed early, and were unaware of her relationships. When the writer
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366:, Dodd changed her views on the Nazis. People in her social circle were begging the Americans for help and the Dodd family found its
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Berlin, and urged that
Ambassador Dodd be recalled as his daughter's behavior was damaging the image of the United States in the
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spy network. The
Soviets then allowed them to emigrate to Moscow just as they were convicted of espionage by a U.S. court.
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Vinogradov and Dodd began a romantic relationship that lasted for years, even after he left Berlin; in 1936 they asked
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to present his credentials to
President Paul von Hindenburg as the ambassador of the United States to the German
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Visual materials from the Martha Dodd papers, Library of
Congress, Prints and Photographs Division
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243:. She became involved in left-wing politics after she witnessed first-hand the violence of the
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227:(October 8, 1908 – August 10, 1990) was an American journalist and novelist. The daughter of
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The Memory Of All That: George Gershwin, Kay Swift, and My Family's Legacy of Infidelities
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In July 1956, subpoenaed to testify in several espionage cases, Dodd and Stern fled to
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with their nine-year-old adopted son Robert. They later applied for and were denied
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state. With her second husband, Alfred Stern Jr., she engaged in espionage for the
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implicated Dodd and Stern in 1957 as Soviet agents as part of his exposure of the
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1476:
In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin
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when her father took up the post of U.S. Ambassador. She initially found the
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had Dodd under surveillance by 1948. Contacts between Dodd and Stern and
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256:
1404:
Early Cold War Spies: The Espionage Trials that Shaped American Politics
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for permission to marry. Dodd agreed to spy for the Soviet Union. Other
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document, dated October 1975, noted that the Sterns spent 1963–1970 in
638:, which recounts the Dodd family's experiences in Berlin in the 1930s.
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515:
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236:
1198:
The Venona Secrets: Exposing Soviet Espionage and America's Traitors
777:"Martha Dodd Stern Is Dead at 82; Author and an Accused Soviet Spy"
390:
280:
964:. Carlton. pp. 170–75 (William E. Dodd), 171 (Martha Dodd).
711:"George B. Roberts, 102, Director Of Citibank Economics Division"
969:
641:
Dodd appears as a friend of a major character in the 2020 novel
538:
492:
374:
315:
534:
488:
1559:
Martha Dodd papers, Library of Congress, Manuscript Division
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that told the story of a professor under pressure to sign a
737:"Alfred K. Stern, Spy Suspect; Fled to Prague Over Charges"
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as a frequent member of the reporters' cafe acquaintances.
469:
In 1939, Dodd published a memoir of her years in Berlin,
283:. She served briefly as assistant literary editor of the
1353:
Resisting Hitler: Mildred Harnack and the Red Orchestra
665:
Dodd appears extensively in the 2021 nonfiction book
377:
ordered intelligence officer Boris Vinogradov (under
385:) to recruit his lover, Dodd, as an agent. In 1935,
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from 1933–1937 and was a witness to the rise of the
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People granted political asylum in the Soviet Union
389:interviewed Dodd's father, at his request, for the
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628:Dodd figures prominently in the nonfiction book
621:Dodd features as a character in the 2012 novel
235:'s first Ambassador to Germany, Dodd lived in
1279:
1277:
1151:
1149:
8:
1442:Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America
680:Dodd is a major character in the 2019 novel
1271:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), pp. 69–70
1164:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), pp. 65–66
1122:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), pp. 61–62
1032:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), pp. 52–53
1014:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), pp. 51–52
1005:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), pp. 51–61
1502:, vol. 48, issue 4. Accessed June 13, 2011
458:, Miss Dodd (code named Liza) recommended
18:
1267:
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652:Dodd is mentioned in the nonfiction book
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495:lapsed in 1949. In 1955, Dodd published
1307:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 71
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1295:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 70
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1178:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 66
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1134:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 62
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1068:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 60
1050:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 57
1041:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 53
950:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 51
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848:Weinstein & Vassiliev (1999), p. 64
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809:"Novelist in Flight: Martha Dodd Stern"
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559:. Her FBI file contained 10,400 pages.
1633:American expatriates in Czechoslovakia
1324:(Boston: Little, Brown, 1990), p. 285.
770:
768:
1542:(September 1991). "Grand Illusions."
667:All the Frequent Troubles of Our Days
173:
169:
7:
323:, her sometime lover and an aide to
291:appointed her father, the historian
1603:American spies for the Soviet Union
1232:Thompson, Ralph (January 8, 1949).
1096:"Martha Dodd Wed in Virginia Home"
588:Ambassador Dodd's Diary, 1933–1938
555:Her letters were deposited at the
475:Ambassador Dodd's Diary, 1933–1938
141:
14:
985:"The strange case of Martha Dodd"
775:Fowler, Glenn (August 29, 1990).
745:. Associated Press. June 24, 1986
16:American spy for the Soviet Union
337:ambassador to the United Nations
145:
1492:Smith, Gene (July/August 1997)
1379:The strange case of Martha Dodd
310:, accompanied their parents to
165:
137:
1494:"Martha Dodd's Shining Season"
432:, managed her espionage work.
335:Armand Berard, later France's
1:
1648:20th-century American writers
1638:People from Ashland, Virginia
1382:. The Penniless Press On-Line
987:. The Penniless Press On-Line
762:Larson (2011), pp.25, 347–348
590:(NY: Harcourt, Brace, 1941),
572:(NY: Harcourt, Brace, 1939),
1618:University of Chicago alumni
1517:. New York: Modern Library.
1376:Burns, Jim (January 2001).
1113:; Larson (2011), pp. 347–48
1094:Staff (September 5, 1938).
983:Burns, Jim (January 2001).
875:Larson (2011), pp. 114, 118
604:(NY: Harcourt, Brace, 1945)
1669:
1408:Cambridge University Press
1084:New York: Crown, pp. 73–77
960:Young, Marguerite (1993).
546:U.S. Department of Justice
1608:Red Orchestra (espionage)
1283:Brysac (2000), pp. 135–36
1155:Brysac (2000), pp. 137–38
938:Larson (2011), pp. 227–28
807:Staff (August 19, 1957).
611:(NY: Citadel Press, 1955)
233:Franklin Delano Roosevelt
218:
199:Martha Ida "Mattie" Johns
364:Night of the Long Knives
303:, which were accepted.
267:Martha Dodd was born in
255:until the height of the
1359:Oxford University Press
1333:Brysac (2000), pp. x–xi
839:Smith, "Shining Season"
684:by Jennifer Chiaverini.
643:The Words I Never Wrote
631:In the Garden of Beasts
297:Reichspräsidentenpalais
275:and also for a time in
1623:Chicago Tribune people
1540:vanden Heuvel, Katrina
451:music publishing house
342:Other lovers included
306:Dodd and her brother,
127:George Bassett Roberts
65:Prague, Czechoslovakia
1643:Writers from Virginia
1446:Yale University Press
1347:Brysac, Shareen Blair
1234:"In and Out of Books"
1205:. pp. 295, 376.
1059:Larson (2011), p. 347
1023:Larson (2011), p. 348
962:Nothing but the Truth
929:Larson (2011), p. 122
920:Larson (2011), p. 120
911:Larson (2011), p. 115
902:Larson (2011), p. 114
893:Larson (2011), p. 114
884:Larson (2011), p. 114
866:Larson (2011), p. 114
857:Larson (2011), p. 114
709:(September 4, 1996).
707:Dobrzynski, Judith H.
289:Franklin D. Roosevelt
287:. In 1933, President
273:University of Chicago
271:. She studied at the
85:University of Chicago
1569:Traces - Martha Dodd
1511:Vassiliev, Alexander
1444:. New Haven, Conn.:
1318:20th Century Journey
1259:Brysac (2000), p. 12
675:Mildred Fish Harnack
584:Charles Austin Beard
570:Through Embassy Eyes
497:The Searching Light,
471:Through Embassy Eyes
308:William E. Dodd, Jr.
208:William E. Dodd, Jr.
172:; died
105:Through Embassy Eyes
1316:William L. Shirer,
1189:Romerstein, Herbert
609:The Searching Light
578:My Years in Germany
557:Library of Congress
373:In March 1934, the
229:William Edward Dodd
196:William Edward Dodd
115:The Searching Light
1613:American defectors
1239:The New York Times
1203:Regnery Publishing
1201:. Washington, DC:
1101:The New York Times
814:The New York Times
782:The New York Times
742:The New York Times
716:The New York Times
623:Flight from Berlin
616:In popular culture
520:Soviet citizenship
462:to infiltrate the
225:Martha Eccles Dodd
94:espionage, writing
33:Martha Eccles Dodd
1499:American Heritage
1485:978-0-307-40884-6
1455:978-0-300-07771-1
1434:Haynes, John Earl
1417:978-0-521-85738-3
1396:Haynes, John Earl
1368:978-0-19-513269-4
1322:A Native's Return
574:excerpt available
321:Ernst Hanfstaengl
269:Ashland, Virginia
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47:Ashland, Virginia
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1507:Weinstein, Allen
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387:Marguerite Young
379:diplomatic cover
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333:French diplomat
285:Chicago Tribune
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263:Life and career
231:, US President
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1472:Larson, Erik
1441:
1438:Harvey Klehr
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1400:Harvey Klehr
1384:. Retrieved
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1340:Bibliography
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348:Rudolf Diels
344:Max DelbrĂĽck
341:
325:Adolf Hitler
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293:William Dodd
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253:World War II
251:from before
249:Soviet Union
224:
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117:(1955 novel)
114:
112:(1945 novel)
109:
104:
100:Notable work
59:(1990-08-10)
1628:McCarthyism
1598:1990 deaths
1593:1908 births
1574:Martha Dodd
1545:Vanity Fair
647:Jane Thynne
636:Erik Larson
460:Jane Foster
412:Great Purge
241:Third Reich
72:Nationality
23:Martha Dodd
1587:Categories
1386:2011-11-28
1320:, vol. 3,
1218:2011-11-29
991:2011-11-28
788:2011-05-16
749:2012-10-01
722:2012-10-01
689:References
329:Ernst Udet
144:;
39:1908-10-08
1478:. Crown.
1245:March 16,
1107:March 16,
820:March 16,
694:Citations
446:Communist
331:and with
204:Relatives
192:Parent(s)
122:Spouse(s)
83:Attended
80:Education
1533:43680047
1513:(1999).
1474:(2011).
1464:40396483
1440:(1999).
1426:70986245
1402:(2006).
1391:Issue 13
1349:(2000).
1195:(2000).
996:Issue 13
970:93219200
586:, eds.,
425:rezident
257:Cold War
184:Children
75:American
1080:(2011)
422:, NKVD
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550:Prague
516:Mexico
512:Prague
312:Berlin
279:, and
237:Berlin
187:Robert
168:
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563:Works
528:Soble
391:CPUSA
357:Reich
301:Reich
281:Paris
214:Notes
176:)
164:(
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136:(
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1529:OCLC
1519:ISBN
1480:ISBN
1460:OCLC
1450:ISBN
1422:OCLC
1412:ISBN
1363:ISBN
1247:2011
1207:ISBN
1109:2011
966:LCCN
822:2011
592:OCLC
539:Cuba
514:via
493:NKGB
487:The
375:NKVD
346:and
316:Nazi
245:Nazi
174:1986
170:1938
146:div.
142:1932
54:Died
29:Born
1576:at
669:by
658:by
645:by
634:by
535:KGB
489:FBI
464:OSS
428:in
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