By staff
Title: Polish Interwar Periodicals, Polish language, 1918-1939
Predominant Dates:1918 -- 1939
ID: RG-18.01/RG-18.01
Primary Creator: Polish periodicals, editorial boards and contributors (1918 --1939)
Extent: 0.0
Subjects: Periodicals, Jewish, Periodicals, Polish, periodicals, Ukrainian, Poland (1918--1939), Polish literary periodicals, 1918 -- 1939, Polish political and literary publications, 1926 -- 1935, Ukrainian cultural and religious periodicals, 1918 --1941, Ukrainian literary periodicals, 1918 --1941, Ukrainian military and nationalistic periodicals, 1918 --1941
Forms of Material: Polish Census of 1921, Polish Census of 1931
RG-18.01, POLISH INTERWAR PERIODICALS, 1918 – 1939, Finding Aids
This record group comprises collections of Polish periodical publications of various political courses. Polish periodicals of National Democrats reflect the nationalist and chauvinistic outlook; while the editions published by left-wing parties propagated a moderate course in domestic politics and with regard to the national and ethnic minorities. Valuable socio-economic and political sources constitute series of Polish Statistics, namely Yearly statistical publications and Polish Censuses of 1921 and 1931.
RG-18.01.01, Sprawy Narodowsciowe (The National Minorities Affairs), printed quarterly. Finding Aids
A collection of Polish academic journal, established in 1926 by the Institute on National Minorities. It represented the new, Pilsudskiite course of the Polish governments in relation to the multiple national minorities of Poland in interwar period. The Journal reflected on socio-political life of all the national minorities in Poland with the special emphasis on the most numerous and politically active ethnic and national minorities, namely the Ukrainians and Jewish. The social and political developments of a fewer in number and less politically active national minorities, namely Belarusians, Lithuanians, Czechs and Russians are also reflected in this series.
These materials are of special interest to students of nationalism, as well as of ethnic and national relations in interwar Eastern Europe. The Journal published analytical articles and statistical materials of high professional level. This material, if projected on the modern scholarship, is not outdated.
Repository has excerpts from the publications from 1931 to 1938.
All of the following periodicals are consolidated in the PDF files comprising the record group entitled: Sprawy Narodowosciowe, 1931-1939.
RG-18.01.01.01, Sprawy Narodowosciowe (The National Minority Affairs), 1931-1932
This item contains publications of Sprawy Narodowosciowe from
<p style="margin-left:.75in;"> - October- December, 1931, 5th year of publication, No. 6
<p style="margin-left:.75in;"> - January-February- March, 1932, 6th year of publication, No. 1
RG-18.01.01.02, Sprawy Narodowosciowe (The National Minority Affairs), 1933-1934
This item contains publications of Sprawy Narodowosciowe from
- January - March, 1933, 7th year of publication, No. 1
- July - August, 1933, 7th year of publication, No. 4
- January - March, 1934, 8th year of publication, No. 1
- April – May - June, 1934, 8th year of publication, No. 2-3
RG-18.01.01.03, Sprawy Narodowosciowe (The National Minority Affairs), 1936-1937
This item contains publications of Sprawy Narodowosciowe from
- 1936, 10th year of publication, No. 1-2
- 1936, 10th year of publication, No. 3 [only title page]
- 1936, 10th year of publication, No. 4-5
- 1936, 10th year of publication, No. 6
- 1937, 11th year of publication, No. 1-2
RG-18.01.01.04, Sprawy Narodowosciowe (The National Minority Affairs), 1937
This item contains publications of Sprawy Narodowosciowe from
- 1937, 11th year of publication, No. 3 [title page nearly illegible]
- 1937, 11th year of publication, No. 4-5
- 1937, 11th year of publication, No. 6
RG-18.01.01.05, Sprawy Narodowosciowe (The National Minority Affairs), 1938-1939
This item contains publications of Sprawy Narodowosciowe from
- 1938, 12th year of publication, No. 6
- 1939, 13th year of publication, No. 1-2
RG-18.01.01.06, Sprawy Narodowosciowe (The National Minority Affairs), 1931-1939, Consolidated
This is a consolidated item, comprising all of the above issues of Sprawy Narodowosciowe (The National Minority Affairs), published in 1931 – 1939
RG-18.01.02, Gazeta Polska (the Polish Gazette)
One issue of Gazeta Polska (the Polish Gazette) from August 28, 1939. No. 239, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.03, Warszawski Dziennik Narodowy (Warsaw National Daily)
Can’t access file.
RG-18.01.04, Maly Rocznik Statystyczny (Yearly Statistics), Poland, 1930s. Concise editions
This item contains publications of Yearly Statistics from
<p style="margin-left:.75in;"> - 1931, 2nd year of publication
<p style="margin-left:.75in;"> - 1935, 6th year of publication
<p style="margin-left:.75in;"> - 1936, 7th year of publication
<p style="margin-left:.75in;"> - 1937, 8th year of publication
<p style="margin-left:.75in;"> - 1939, 10th year of publication
<p style="margin-left:.75in;"> -
RG-18.01.05, Polish interwar general Censuses, 1921 and 1931
RG-18.01.06, Droga (The Way)
A liberal monthly publication in interwar Poland. It was regarded as pro-Sanacija (Moral Cleansing) regime publication. Its authors largely supported political course of Pilsudkiites in domestic and foreign affairs. The contributors of the Droga (The Way) conveyed the message of Moral Nation. It was close to Pilsudski’s own conception of making Poles a Moral Nation.
RG-18.01.06.01, Droga (The Way), No.1, 1929
RG-18.01.06.02, Droga (The Way), No.1, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.03, Droga (The Way), No.1, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.04, Droga (The Way), No.2, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.05, Droga (The Way), No.2, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.06, Droga (The Way), No.2, 1933, 12th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.07, Droga (The Way), No.3, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.08, Droga (The Way), No.3, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.09, Droga (The Way), No.4, 1929
RG-18.01.06.10, Droga (The Way), No.4, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.11, Droga (The Way), No.4, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.12, Droga (The Way), No.4, 1933, 12th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.13, Droga (The Way), No.5, 1929
RG-18.01.06.14, Droga (The Way), No.5, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.15, Droga (The Way), No.5, 1933, 12th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.16, Droga (The Way), No.6, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.17, Droga (The Way), No.7-8, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.18, Droga (The Way), No.7-8, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.19, Droga (The Way), No.9, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.20, Droga (The Way), No.9, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.21, Droga (The Way), No.10, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.22, Droga (The Way), No.12, 1928
RG-18.01.06.23, Droga (The Way), No.12, 1932, 11th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.24, Droga (The Way), No.10, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.25, Droga (The Way), No.11, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.06.26, Droga (The Way), No.12, 1931, 10th year of publication
RG-18.01.07, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought)
Right-wing weekly publication of Polish National Democrats. This publication propagated the dominance of only Poles over the others ethnic and national groups in interwar Poland. Political course of this publication characterizes by hostile anti-Jewish, anti-Ukrainian and overall, anti-liberal stand.
RG-18.01.07.01, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 22 December 1923, No.51
RG-18.01.07.02, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 1 September 1923, No.35
RG-18.01.07.03, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 3 November 1923, No.44
RG-18.01.07.04, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 4 August (?) 1923, No.31
RG-18.01.07.05, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 7 July 1923, No.27
RG-18.01.07.06, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 8 December 1923, No.49
RG-18.01.07.07, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 10 February 1923, No.6
RG-18.01.07.08, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 10 November 1923, No.45
RG-18.01.07.09, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 15 September 1923, No.37
RG-18.01.07.10, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 16 September 1923, No.37
RG-18.01.07.11, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 18 November 1922, No.46
RG-18.01.07.12, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 23 February 1922, No.8
RG-18.01.07.13, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 24 February 1923, No.8
RG-18.01.07.14, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 25 August 1923, No.34
RG-18.01.07.15, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 27 October 1923, No. 43
RG-18.01.07.16, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 28 October 1922, No. 43
RG-18.01.07.17, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 29 April 1922, No.17
RG-18.01.07.18, Mysl Narodowa (National Thought), 29 September 1923, No.39
RG-18.01.08, Kurjer Lwowski (Lviv Herald)
Kurjer Lwowski (Lviv Herald) was politically a left-wing publication, often expressing the common with the Polish Socialist views on domestic and foreign issues.
RG-18.01.08.01, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 26 November 1922, No. 268
RG-18.01.08.02, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 1 January 1922, No.1
RG-18.01.08.03, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 1 November 1922, No.246
RG-18.01.08.04, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 2 November 1922, No.247
RG-18.01.08.05, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 3 November 1922, No.248
RG-18.01.08.06, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 4 November 1922, No.249
RG-18.01.08.07, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 5 November 1922, No.250
RG-18.01.08.08, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 6 November 1922, No.251
RG-18.01.08.09, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 8 November 1922, No. 252
RG-18.01.08.10, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 9 November 1922, No.253
RG-18.01.08.11, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 9 November 1922, No.254
RG-18.01.08.12, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 10 November 1922, No.255
RG-18.01.08.13, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 12 November 1922, No. 256
RG-18.01.08.14, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 15 November 1922, No.258
RG-18.01.08.15, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 17 November 1922, No.260
RG-18.01.08.16, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 18 September 1921, No.220
RG-18.01.08.17, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 19 November 1922, No.262
RG-18.01.08.18, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 23 September 1921, No.224
RG-18.01.08.19, Kurjer Lwowski (the Lviv Herald), 25 September 1921, No.226
RG-18.01.09, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word)
Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word) was a right-wing publication of Polish National Democrats. After Pilsudski and his followers gained power in Poland (May 1926), the Government purchased the control amount of the shares, thus making it a liberal and pro-governmental publication.
RG-18.01.09.01, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 2 November 1922, No. 248
RG-18.01.09.02, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 9 September 1922, No.204
RG-18.01.09.03, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 11 September 1922, No.206
RG-18.01.09.04, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 14 September 1922, No.208
RG-18.01.09.05, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 16 September 1922, No.210
RG-18.01.09.06, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 18 September 1922, No.212
RG-18.01.09.07, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 20 October 1922, No.240
RG-18.01.09.08, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 21 September 1922, No.214
RG-18.01.09.09, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 24 October 1922, No.244
RG-18.01.09.10, Slowo Polskie (The Polish Word), 26 October 1922, No.246
RG-18.01.10, Wiadomosci Literackie (Literary News)
Wiadomosci Literackie (Literary News) explored a wide range of cultural, social, and political issues both on a domestic and international scale. The literary journal was one of the most prestigious educational institutions of interwar Poland. To some it was considered a Jewish periodical.
RG-18.01.10.01, Wiadomosci Literackie, 1924, Fabruary 3, No. 5
RG-18.01.10.02, Wiadomosci Literackie, 1924, January 6, No. 1
RG-18.01.10.03, Wiadomosci Literackie, 1924, January 13, No. 2
RG-18.01.10.04, Wiadomosci Literackie, 1924, January 20, No. 3
RG-18.01.10.05, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 6, 10 February 1924
RG-18.01.10.06, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 7, 17 February, 1924
RG-18.01.10.07, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 10, March 9, 1924
RG-18.01.10.08, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 11, March 16, 1924
RG-18.01.10.09, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 12, March 23, 1924
RG-18.01.10.10, Wiadomosci Literackie, 2 March, No. 9, 1924
RG-18.01.10.11, Wiadomosci Literackie, 24 February, No. 8, 1924
RG-18.01.10.12, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 13, 30 March 1924
RG-18.01.10.13, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 14, 6 April, 1924
RG-18.01.10.14, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 15, 13 April 1924
RG-18.01.10.15, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 16, 20 April, 1924
RG-18.01.10.16, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 18, 4 May 1924
RG-18.01.10.17, Wiadomosci Literackie, No. 19, 11 May 1924
RG-18.01.11, Miscellaneous publications, 1918 – 1939, Poland
Idea Polski (Polish Idea) was written by Wladyslaw Grabski, national-democrat, about his conception on the political structure of Poland.
Gazeta Lwowska (Lviv Gazette) was a local daily for the Lwow region.
Glos Narodu (Nation's Voice) was a daily newspaper published in Cracow (Poland) since 1893. The newspaper held clerical and anti-Semitic views.
The Mysl Niepodlegla (Independent Thought) was a monthly periodical established to defame religion and its ministers in Warsaw. Eventually the periodical became anti-Semitic.
RG-18.01.11.01, Idea Polski, published in Warsaw, 1935
RG-18.01.11.02, Gazeta Lwowska, 1932, No. 122, 1 January 1932
RG-18.01.11.03, Glos Narodu, 7 February 1919.No. 28
RG-18.01.11.04, Glos Narodu, 11 February 1919.No. 30
RG-18.01.11.05, Glos Narodu, 25 January 1919.No.16
RG-18.01.11.06, Mysl Niepodlegla, 4 January 1919, No. 437
RG-18.01.11.07, Mysl Niepodlegla, 5 April 1919, No. 441
RG-18.01.12, Polish Statistics (Censuses and Gazetteers)
RG-18.01.12.01, Second General Polish Census, taken on December 9, 1931, (Drugi Powszechny Spis, 1931), all Poland, all provinces
RG-18.01.12.02, Second General Polish Census, taken on December 9, 1931, province Lwow (Lviv) with towns, (Drugi Powszechny Spis, 193)1, province Lwow (Lviv) with towns
RG-18.01.12.03, Second General Polish Census, taken on December 9, 1931, province Stanislawow (Stanislaviv, Stanislav, Ivano-Frankivsk) with towns, (Drugi Powszechny Spis, 1931), province Stanislawow with towns
RG-18.01.12.04, Second General Polish Census, taken on December 9, 1931, province of Tarnopol (Ternopil), (Drugi Powszechny Spis, 1931), province Tarnopol with the town of Tarnopol
RG-18.01.12.05, Second Polish Census, Demographic, Denominational, Ethnic and Economic statistics, short version, 1938. This statistical data is based on the processed materials of the Second Polish Census of December 1931.
RG-18.01.12.06, Skorowidz (Gazetteer) of the Wolyn (Volhynia) province, 1938. This statistical data is based on the processed materials of the Second Polish Census of December 1931.
RG-18.01.13, A Fly (Mucha), a satirical magazine, Polish
RG-18.01.13.01, A Fly (Mucha), January 6, 1922, No. 1
RG-18.01.13.02, A Fly (Mucha), January 13, 1922, No. 2
RG-18.01.14, A Fly (Mucha), January 20, 1922, No. 3
RG-18.01.14, Ilustrowany Kuryer Codzienny (Illustrative Daily Herald)
RG-18.01.15, List of Periodicals published in Poland, 1922
Periodicals, Jewish
Periodicals, Polish
periodicals, Ukrainian
Poland (1918--1939)
Polish literary periodicals, 1918 -- 1939
Polish political and literary publications, 1926 -- 1935
Ukrainian cultural and religious periodicals, 1918 --1941
Ukrainian literary periodicals, 1918 --1941
Ukrainian military and nationalistic periodicals, 1918 --1941
A collection of Polish academic research and writings on the issues of national minorities in interwar Poland. Attention is given to all the national minorities in Poland with regard to political affairs, social developments, cultural life, and interethnic interplay. Priority is given to the most sizable in terms of population and influential in political life national minorities, namely Ukrainian, German, and Jewish. The lesser significant national minorities, notably Bielarusan, Lithuanian, Czech, and Russians, are also reflected in this periodical publication.
These materials are of special interest to students of ethnic and national relations of interwar Eastern Europe, as well as on its projection on the modern day.
Archive has publications from 1927 to 1939
This volumes contains two analytical articles. The first article theorizes over the conceptions of citizenship and nationality.
The second article presents a research on the national - social correlations of the population in Eastern Galicia or in the three Polish provinces, namely the Lwow province, the Stanislawow province and Tarnopol province
This volume comprises economic, social, demographic, denominationa and other related stratification and distribution of the population in Poznan province of Poland. The data also includeseducational, business, housing and other statuses.
The Census was conducted on September 30, 1921.
Kurier Lwowski, also Kurjer Lwowski (the Lwow Herald) was a periodical published in Lviv (Lwow) in 1883 -- 18935. It was a periodical of a popular character voicing the views of Popular Movement in Galicia. A number of prominent Galician social democrats and representative of democratic intelligentsia cooperated with this edition. Their names are Ivan Franko, Jan Kasprowicz, Boleslaw Limanowski, Eliza Orzeszkowa, Wladyslaw Orkan and Henryk Rewakowicz.
After Poland regained independence in 1918, the periodical became a publication of democratic intelligentsia that grouped around the PSL Piast (a Polish Peasant Party). In 1930, the Polish National Democrats (Endecja) took over this periodical. It became closed down in 1935
Slowo Polskie was a Polish periodical published from 1895 through August of 1946 in Lviv (Lwow). It was a National Democratic Movement (Endecja) periodical until Pilsudski’s coup d’état in May 1926.
In 1921, editor-in-chief was Waclaw Mejbaum, in 1923, it was Stanislaw Grabski, who later became minister of education; Roman Kordys was the last editor-in-chief before the Pilsudski camp came to power in May 1926. The publisher was Wladyslaw Kucharsi. In post-May 1926 Poland, Slowo Polskie had changed political orientation. It became one of the Sanation (Sanacja) camp's publications. The new editor-in-chief became Antoni Skrzynski.
This issue covers electoral campaign to the Sejm and Senate of November 1922 Elections.
There is alos a material about Stepan Fedak Trial.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Wiadomosci Literackie (the Literary News) was a social-cultural weekly published in 1924 -- 1939 in Warsaw.
Initially the publication did demonstrate a political affiliation. After May 1926 Coup D’état, it had come to terms with the Sanation (Sanacja) camp, adopted the ideas of moral revival and had become one of the utmost loyal supporters of the new course among the literary circles.
Its literary profile molded primarily by the Circle of Skamander, namely Julian Tuwim, Antoni Slonimski, Kazimierz Wierzynski, Jan Lechon, Jaroslaw Iwaszkiewicz, Józef Witlin, Stanislaw Blainski, Zuzana Ginczanka. Among prominent contributors were also Jerzy Liebert, Tadeusz Boy-Zelenski, Ksawery Pruszynski, Michal Choromanski, Zbigniew Unilowski, Aleksander Janta-Polczynski, Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska, Karol Izykowski, Michal Walicki, Stansilaw Osowski, Waclaw Lednicki, Bruno Winawer, Emil Breiter, Antoni Sobanski, Irna Krzywicka and Stanfia Zahorskia. In 1933, Bruno Schulz made his déboîté on its pages.
Ilustrowany Kuryer Codzienny (Illustrative Daily Herald) was a high circulation publication. It was published in Cracow in 1910 -- 1939. This newspaper was the first in Poland that established a publishing corporation. The corporation also published Kuryer Literacko-Naukowy (Literary - Scientific Herald) and Kuryer Kobiecy (Women's Herald). These additions were published respectively in 1924 -- 1939 and in 1927 -- 1939.
The publishing house had its branches all over Poland and in many European cities. The publishing house employed around 1000 people, they were people from a wide political spectrum, from national democrats to communists. Marjan Dabrowski was the fonder, publisher and editor-in-chief of all publications of the Concern of the Ilustrowany Kuryer Codzienny. The last issue appeared on October 26, 1939. After that, under the German authority, a new periodical Karakauer Zeitung ( A Cracow Newspaper) appeared.
Officially presented itself as a non-partisan edition this newspaper characterizes as nationalistic in the ideology of National Democracy (Endecja). As such, its antisemitic character was also obvious.
It published articles of S. Grabski, S. Piasecki, priest Stanislaw Trzeciak. Additionally the ABC published novellas and short stories by A. Blazejewski, S. Dzikowski, J. Jukowski, A. Marczynski, B. Orlinski, K. Makuszynski, Wl. Jan Grabski, T. Gluzinski, J. Gwisdalewicz and also reportages from Spain and Abyssinia.
In the early 1930s, in the editorial board, the confrontation began between young national-radicals and the journalists of older generation who were regarded as supporters of parliamentarianism and liberalism.
Stanislaw Strzetelski was editor-in-chief. Since 1934, he became associated with Oboz Narodowo Radykalny or ONR (The National-Radical Camp).
This periodical was affiliated with the publishing house of Mazowiecka Spolka Wydawnicza (The Mazowian Publishing Corporation).
The ABC regularly presented the following permanent rubrics, Fiction, Novellas in parts (to be continued), Translations, Film, Music, Sculpture, Theater, Satire and Humor, Fashion, Advertisement.
Sygnaly (the Sygnals) was a left-wing social-cultural montly, published in Lwow (Lviv) in 1933 -- 1939. Editor-in-Chief was Karol Kuryluk. The editorial board included Tadeusz Banas, Aleksander Baumgardten, Stanislawa Blumenfeld, Halina Gorska, Tadeusz Hollender, Anna Kowalska, Stefan Kawyn, Andrzje Kruczkowski, Boleslaw Lewicki, Marian Prominski and Stanislaw Rogowski.
Young literati from Lwow (Lviv) and surroundings wrote for the journal. They were Erwin Axer, Stanslaw Lec, Czeslaw Milosh, Debora Vogel, Miroslaw Zulawski, Maria Dabrowska, Bruno Schulz, Leopold Stafl, Andrzej Strug, Julian Tuwim and Jozef Witlin.