A Corner for Everybody is a unique collection of close to five hundred letters from Polish American readers which were published in the Polishlanguage weekly AmerykaEcho between 1902 and 1969. In these letters Polish immigrants speak in their own words about their American experience and vigorously debate religion organization of their community ethnic identity American politics and society and ties to the homeland. The translated letters are annotated and divided into thematic chapters with informative introductions.Polish Americans formed one of the largest European immigrant groups in the United States and their community Polonia developed a vibrant Polishlanguage press which tied together networks of readers in the entire Polish immigrant Diaspora. Newspaper editors encouraged their readers to write to the press and provided them with public space to exchange their views and opinions and share thoughts and reflections. AmerykaEcho a weekly published from Toledo Ohio was one of the most popular and longlasting newspapers with international circulation. For seven decades AmerykaEcho sustained a number of sections based on readersamprsquo correspondence but the most popular of them was a ampldquoCorner for Everybodyamprdquo which featured thousands of letters on a variety of topics. The readers eagerly discussed everything from occurrences in local communities to issues paramount to the formation of their ethnic identity and assimilation church religion gender politics relations with new immigrant waves and other ethnic groups. The letterwriters debated the American labor movement and strikes described hardships of the Great Depression and World War II and argued about American domestic politics and foreign policy. They also keenly followed changes in their homeland and called for work on behalf of the Polish nation. The AmerykaEcho letters are a rich source of information on the history of Polish Americans which can serve as primary sources for students and scho