Rudý večerník explained

Rudý večerník
Owners:-->
Founders:-->
Chiefeditor:Ivan Olbracht
Launched:-->
Political:Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
Headquarters:Prague
Circulation:100,000
Circulation Date:1938
Sister Newspapers:Rudé právo
Publishing Country:Czechoslovakia

Rudý večerník ('Red Evening Newspaper') was a communist evening newspaper published from Prague, interbellum Czechoslovakia. As of 1938 the paper was estimated to have a circulation of 100,000.[1] It was the evening edition of the central party organ Rudé právo.[2] [3] The newspaper was initially known as Rudé právo Večerník ('Red Justice - Evening'), the name Rudý večerník was adopted on 1 April 1928.[4] Ivan Olbracht served as editor-in-chief of Rudý večerník.[5]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Zeitungswissenschaft. 13. 1938. Staatspolitischer verlag g.m.b.h.. 416.
  2. Book: Marcus G. Patka. Egon Erwin Kisch. 1997. Böhlau. 978-3-205-98612-6. 140.
  3. Book: Yešhayahu A. Jelínek. The Lust for Power: Nationalism, Slovakia, and the Communists, 1918-1948. 1983. East European Monographs. 978-0-88033-019-0. 160.
  4. Book: Vojtěch Dolejší. 40 let Rudého práva. 1960. Státní nakl. politické literatury. 48.
  5. Book: Andrea Orzoff. Battle for the Castle: The Myth of Czechoslovakia in Europe, 1914-1948. 22 June 2009. Oxford University Press. 978-0-19-974568-5. 133.