Russky Vremya is a Russian-language newspaper published in Paris from 1925 to 1929 , formed by the merger of two Parisian editions - Evening Time and The Russian Newspaper.
| " Russian time " | |
|---|---|
| Type of | daily political newspaper |
| Publisher | B.A. Suvorin and A.I. Filippov |
| Editor | A.I. Filippov, M.F. Polezhaev |
| Founded | June 10, 1925 |
| Termination of publications | January 6, 1929 |
| Political affiliation | moderately conservative |
| Main office | Paris |
History
The editorial column of the first issue of Russian Time, which was released on June 10, 1925 , stated: “The Russian time will vigilantly guard Russian national interests ... will continue the merciless and uncompromising struggle against the Bolsheviks who have enslaved Russia and all their hedges, whatever camps they belong to. ” This position has not undergone significant changes over the entire period of publication of the newspaper. Prominent figures of the Russian diaspora were actively published on the pages of Russian Time: V.V. Baryatinsky , E.V. Tarusa (Ryshkov) , M.K. Pervukhin , A.I. Kuprin , as well as works of Soviet writers: M.M. Zoshchenko , P.S. Romanova , K.A. Trenev and others. More attention was paid to European authors - almost the whole of 1926 , the newspaper of M. Allen and P. Souvestre “Fantomas” is published in an unnamed translation. From the beginning of 1927 , the newspaper began to experience financial difficulties, the difficult financial situation forced the publishers to confine themselves only to Sunday editions. In May 1927 , the situation stabilized, which made it possible to resume the daily publication of the newspaper. However, from January 1, 1928 , it was again necessary to return to the weekly format, until due to a shortage of subscribers in January 1929 , it was decided to close Russian Time.
Literature
- Consolidated catalog of periodicals and continuing publications of the Russian diaspora in the libraries of Moscow. (1917-1996). M., 1999.
- Literary Encyclopedia of the Russian Diaspora: 1918 - 1940. T. 2. Periodicals and literary centers / Ed. A.N. Nikolyukina.M., 2000.