Anita Daniel (1892–1978) was a Romanian-born German-American author and journalist known for her contributions to transatlantic understanding and cultural exchange between Europe and America.
Daniel's work has been diverse, ranging from travel guides like "You'll Love New York" to biographies such as "Story of Albert Schweitzer."
[2] Daniel was born to a wealthy Jewish family in the Romanian university town of Iași, and went to school in France's Paris and Switzerland's Geneva.
She sued him for $36,000, citing "an electric fan in his [Preston's] restaurant cut her neck and kept her from interviewing Walt-Disney, Joan Crawford, and Aldous Huxley.
[13][14][15] It served as an introduction to Swiss culture and lifestyle while also functioning as a comprehensive traveler's guide, offering detailed information on accommodations, shopping, and local festivals across various districts of Switzerland.
[19][20] The Canadian Champion called it an "outstanding example of love for your neighbor regardless of race or creed – [whilst] the lesson of brotherhood so missing in the world today.
"[21] Waxahachie Daily Light noted it as "the story of the exciting adventures that is his [Schweitzer's] life is a vital and faithful portrait of a great man.