Dear Adolf is a captivating radio show consisting of six narrative letters based on real letters written by Americans to Adolf Hitler during WWII. The program offers a unique insight into Americans' opinions of Hitler and the Nazi regime. Written by Stephen Vincent Benét, Dear Adolf was produced as a "fight-talk program" which aimed to boost popular support for the war through network-based propaganda. The show, which features letters from individuals from various backgrounds, such as a farmer, mother, businessman, laborer, US soldier, and an Austrian-born naturalized American citizen, highlights their hopes, fears, and strong feelings towards Hitler and the war.

Produced in 1942, Dear Adolf was part of a collection of WWII-era programs that also included Man Behind the Gun, Hitler Speeches, Soldiers of the Press, Words at War, and You Can't Do Business with Hitler. These shows aired on different radio networks, aiming to increase awareness of and support for the war efforts.

Sources: otrcat.com