In the 19th century Żabno remained a small town , which in 1906 received a rail connection with Tarnów , due to a secondary-importance line from Tarnów to Szczucin . First local industrial facility was a brick making factory which opened in 1905 . In the early 20th century the town began a slow process of development , which was stopped by World War I , when the frontline for several months remained along the Dunajec river , which brought widespread destruction . In the Second Polish Republic , Żabno belonged to Kraków Voivodeship . The town suffered greatly in the 1934 flood in Poland , and during World War II , around 2000 people were sent to a work in labor camps in Germany . 30 people were sent to a concentration camp during the war out of which only 4 returned . Żabno ’s Jewish community perished in the Holocaust
1934 flood in Poland
1934 flood in Poland
Żabno