The New Germany Under Hitler (ca. 1933), edited by Frederick Franklin Schrader, compiles favorable foreign commentary about the early phase of Adolf Hitler’s National Socialist government. Rather than offering a single voice, the volume collects reflections from international journalists, statesmen, and sympathizers to depict the regime as a force for national revival, economic stabilization, and social discipline. Published by Deutscher Weckruf und Beobachter—a German-American nationalist press—the work seeks to counteract negative foreign reporting and reshape public opinion among American readers. It frames the National Socialist leadership as restoring order, boosting employment, and reviving cultural pride, while largely omitting dissenting views on political suppression, antisemitism, and ideological coercion. The book is often referenced in studies of German-American propaganda and the transnational framing of the Third Reich during its formative years. * Singerman #376