I think anyone remotely interested in actual, historical Nazi propaganda needs to run out and read Tintin's Shooting Star. Written and drawn in occupied Belgium, the story very much shows how the Nazis wanted to be perceived: a multi-national alliance of scientific adventurers out to investigate an amazing scientific event while being opposed by an American Jew.
Extra points: this comic is still available, because all you need to do in order to turn a pro-Nazi story into something acceptable to the postwar European Left is make the villain's nose shorter.
Even that story is one that modern day leftist cultural warriors go out of their way to attack for SJW points- I guess
Tintin au Congo is too obvious.
It isn't one of the best Tintin stories- even the author, Georges "Hergé" Remi admits. At the time, Tintin was a supplement in the youth section of
La Vigntième Siecle ("The 20th Century"), a conservative, Catholic newspaper- before the Nazi occupiers shut it down, so it was published in
Le Soir, and had to be essentially apolitical. Many of the preceding Tintin stories had strong political themes-
The Blue Lotus has strong anti-Sinophobic messages, and in
King Ottokar's Sceptre, the monarchist nation of Syldavia is facing a crisis perpetrated by their fascist neighbour, Borduria.
The whole lens of it being "Nazis vs. Degenerate Jew Capitalists" was something applied much later. The basic premise of the story was that it was supposed to be a simple adventure story, and having a corrupt
American financier (the USA was neutral at the time the story was published) was his solution- Mr. Blumenstein isn't some Nazi charicature, but an unsophisticated prewar stereotype. It's worth noting that Tintin's main antagonist is the Greek tycoon Robertos Rastapopoulos, who also has a bald head and cartoonishly large nose.
The postwar editions change the rival country to a fictional South American one, and Blumenstein's name to Bohlwinkel- which, coincidentally, is also an Ashkenazi name, but Hergé named him after
bollewinkel, a Belgian candy. People being named after food is a common joke in
Tintin- such as Omar Ben Salaad (
homard salade; lobster salad).
It's definitely a product of it's time, however.
constantly.
