Word: hitlerian
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During the interlude between the two world wars, Count Coudenhove-Kalergi spent his time traveling about Europe organizing Pan-European units. For a time things looked propitious. But the depression and the sudden rise of Hitlerian National Socialism in Germany wrote finis to the Count's hopes. Throughout the '30s the Pan-European Union fought a rearguard action, trying to rally good nationalists to a program that would result in an effective encirclement of Hitler...
...professor of History, stressed the fallacy of thinking that all Germans are alike. "To think of the Germans as having a double does of original sin is to make the Hitlerian mistake on race." he said. In accordance with his faith in some of the Nordies, Fay outlined as a post-war educational policy the working with those "who would cooperate" first and then spreading out over all of Germany...
Archbishop Joseph Frings of Cologne and Bishop Laurenz Jaeger of Paderborn in Westphalia issued a pastoral letter warning their faithful against the Hitlerian campaign for more babies through forced marriages, or even no marriage at all. Noting a growth of free love, adultery and divorce, the prelates flatly denied the Nazi theory that virginity is "treason to the race," and attacked the Nazi teaching that "denies a great difference between men and animals...
...calling each other Hachi Maru, which is Japanese for 8-ball. . . . Nor would Tojo appreciate the sentiments displayed by another prisoner when someone mentioned Germany in his presence. With thumb and forefinger of his left hand he gripped his nose firmly, while the right hand shot forward in a Hitlerian salute...
...musty stacks. Peter Viereck, Graduate Fellow in history and assistant to Professor Brinton, has written an interesting and penetrating analysis of the origin of the Nazi Weltanschaugg. Writing under some difficulty because of his father's connection with the Nazis, Viereck is emphatic in his repudiation of the Hitlerian myth without being unfairly vindictive. Drawing his somewhat vague title from the letters of Richard Wagner, he points out clearly its appropriateness and the significance of its sourse. With a facile and sometimes flip pen, Viereck traces the origins of the feverish ideas of present-day Germany to the Romanticism...