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Gardista was a political weekly, later the daily of the Hlinka Guard (HG), published before and during the Second World War in Slovakia
With the 21st issue of the first year, Gardista also became the official body of the Hlinka Traffic Guard (HDG). It was published in Bratislava and Žilina weekly, later daily except Monday. The first issue was published on January 18, 1939, the last after more than five years on April 5, 1945. The first year's edition had an average of 16 pages, later 8. Karol Murgaš's book Tretia riša - a book about the creation of the Great German Empire, work and life - was published in Gardisto as a continuation its leader Adolf Hitler. At the end of August 1944 and the beginning of September, the newspaper was not published because its printer was destroyed during the fighting in the Slovak National Uprising.
all though in addition to political and organizational rumors of HG, they have also added:
In the first year, Gardista focused more on the organizational, personnel and ideological reinforcement of the Hlinka Guard and its components, then, both news and publicism and commentary, was open to social and political life in the Slovak State (defense education, spiritual life, economy, jubilee of politicians and nations, culture, sport, etc.) also to world politics. They emphasized the building of the consolidation of Slovak statehood and its national-Christian-social content in the spirit of the ideology of national socialism and an alliance with Nazi Germany. Gardista published reflections and comments and repressed all the speeches of the leading officials of the Hlinka Guard at first, especially Charles Sidor, then Alexander Macha, published contributions from various lower officials and celebrated patriotic and militaristic poets by more important and insignificant authors. They supported German military expansion and Slovak military participation in, and welcomed Anti-Jewish into its legislation and its implementation ( deportations), with sympathy on events in allied countries, especially in Croatia and Italy, Gardista attacked anti-fascist powers during the Slovak National Uprising. And after its suppression, They encouraged regimeist udaism and repression. The nationalists, the anti-Semitic and German-speaking focus retained Gardista's existence and his longtime whisper M. Urban was in 1948 sentenced to "public reprimand". [1]
The political weekly, later a daily, was published from January 18, 1939.
Draft article not currently submitted for review.
This is a draft Articles for creation (AfC) submission. It is not currently pending review. While there are no deadlines, abandoned drafts may be deleted after six months. To edit the draft click on the "Edit" tab at the top of the window. To be accepted, a draft should:
It is strongly discouraged to write about yourself, your business or employer. If you do so, you must declare it. Where to get help
How to improve a draft
You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Editor resources
Last edited by
Auric (
talk |
contribs) 1 second ago. (
Update) |
Gardista was a political weekly, later the daily of the Hlinka Guard (HG), published before and during the Second World War in Slovakia
With the 21st issue of the first year, Gardista also became the official body of the Hlinka Traffic Guard (HDG). It was published in Bratislava and Žilina weekly, later daily except Monday. The first issue was published on January 18, 1939, the last after more than five years on April 5, 1945. The first year's edition had an average of 16 pages, later 8. Karol Murgaš's book Tretia riša - a book about the creation of the Great German Empire, work and life - was published in Gardisto as a continuation its leader Adolf Hitler. At the end of August 1944 and the beginning of September, the newspaper was not published because its printer was destroyed during the fighting in the Slovak National Uprising.
all though in addition to political and organizational rumors of HG, they have also added:
In the first year, Gardista focused more on the organizational, personnel and ideological reinforcement of the Hlinka Guard and its components, then, both news and publicism and commentary, was open to social and political life in the Slovak State (defense education, spiritual life, economy, jubilee of politicians and nations, culture, sport, etc.) also to world politics. They emphasized the building of the consolidation of Slovak statehood and its national-Christian-social content in the spirit of the ideology of national socialism and an alliance with Nazi Germany. Gardista published reflections and comments and repressed all the speeches of the leading officials of the Hlinka Guard at first, especially Charles Sidor, then Alexander Macha, published contributions from various lower officials and celebrated patriotic and militaristic poets by more important and insignificant authors. They supported German military expansion and Slovak military participation in, and welcomed Anti-Jewish into its legislation and its implementation ( deportations), with sympathy on events in allied countries, especially in Croatia and Italy, Gardista attacked anti-fascist powers during the Slovak National Uprising. And after its suppression, They encouraged regimeist udaism and repression. The nationalists, the anti-Semitic and German-speaking focus retained Gardista's existence and his longtime whisper M. Urban was in 1948 sentenced to "public reprimand". [1]
The political weekly, later a daily, was published from January 18, 1939.