In 1938 different German exile popular front friendship circles emerged in England, which in January 1939 merged into the Friends of the German People's Front with left-wing social democrat scholar Alfred Meusel as its chairman.
[6] The Friends of the German People's Front had its office at 139c Finchley Road.
[7] The group published an English-language journal Germany Today (renamed Inside Nazi Germany in 1939), directed towards the British public.
[4][8] The Friends of the German People's Front also issued a women's journal, Die Frau ('The Woman') in the first half of 1940.
[3] Both Inside Nazi Germany and Die Frau ceased publication mid-1940, in part due to internment of German exiles (Die Frau later re-emerged as Frau in Arbeit, then the organ for the Sudeten German Gemeinschaft berufstätiger Frauen).