Kölnische Illustrierte Zeitung (13 February 1941)
 
The Newspaper praised Hitler and Mussolini fascism as early as January 1933 and converting its front page into an election poster for Hitler on November 11, 1933. The National Socialists saw important propaganda instruments in the illustrated magazine and the Kölnische Zeitung, and approved foreign sales in Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Italy, Switzerland and Greece. Some of the shipping took place by air. 
 
Despite the fact that it was brought into line, the magazine maintained a relatively demanding level with film and theater reviews and a page on popular science in the years that followed.
 
 In 1935, the Kölnische Illustrierte Zeitung printed several editions of a previously unpublished series of pictures from the First World War: Here, above all, German soldiers and positions could be seen from the perspective of the Allies. This too had a political goal, namely to denounce the supposedly unjust attitude of the war opponents towards the brave, honorable German soldier.
 
The Kölnische Illustrierte Zeitung was discontinued three years before the end of the Second World War, and thus much earlier than its much more famous newspaper sister, the Kölnische Zeitung.
 
One complete Newspaper in Fair Condition.