Hello all!

I was researching for a relatively short and light paper when I came across a quote; I loved it! Perfectly fit the paper, easy to cut down, but alas....no citation other than "Adolf Hitler, 1938". I did some digging - tons of websites, books, and articles quote this speech. Some offer a few more details; the speech allegedly occurred in November, 1938, was given to the Reichstag, and is referred to somewhat consistently as Hitler "addressing" the Reichstag.

Here's the quote: "These boys and girls enter our organizations [at] ten years of age, and often for the first time get a little fresh air; after four years of the Young Folk they go on to the Hitler Youth, where we have them for another four years . . . And even if they are still not complete National Socialists, they go to Labor Service and are smoothed out there for another six, seven months . . . And whatever class consciousness or social status might still be left . . . the Wehrmacht [armed forces] will take care of that."

While the original speech details would be much appreciated, my large question is one of personal interest, not academic assistance. Did Hitler give informal addresses, speeches, etc. regularly? How did this play into parliamentary power dynamics, oaths of allegiance, and the general air of power that he seemed to try to maintain?

Thanks!