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In 1927 it was purchased and then edited by Seward Collins, who continued it until 1933, when it was succeeded by The American Review ( 1933- 1937).
Under the Collins editorship it carried articles in direction conforming to his conservative views, influenced by Irving Babbitt. It promoted a number of points of view, including humanism and distributism. Collins himself was moving towards a far-right and fascist position at the period.
Bookman, The