Slovene American Collection
 Slovene immigrant father and daughters, 1912 postcard, IHRC Photograph Collection |
Profile
Manuscripts
Records, 1935-1946. 10 linear in.
The Alliance was a mutual fraternal benefit organization created in late 1934 or early 1935. The organization was open to Slavs and non-Slavs, although most of its members were Slovenes. It was devoted to providing an economic service to its members, and it prohibited partisan political and religious activities. It apparently merged with the Slovene National Benefit Society in 1946.
Records are chiefly financial. Also included are records of the Juvenile Department, along with the constitution and bylaws. Includes English. Inventory available. Related collection: Slovene National Benefit Society (Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota) (Chicago, IL).
Records, 1956-1967. 3.5 linear ft.
Records include correspondence of subscribers with the publishers of the monthly Ave Maria and the annual Ave Maria Koledar. Both the printery, which is associated with St. Mary's Seminary (Lemont, IL), and the magazine are still in existence. The magazine moved its offices to Lemont in the 1920s. Inventory available. Collection closed until 1990.Berlisg, John (1882-1945).
Papers, 1920-1945. Ca. 2 linear in.
Born in Skala near Slovengradec, Berlisg came to the United States in 1908 and became a coal miner in Stone City, KS, where he also organized a singing club and tamburitza band and directed plays and operettas. He organized and directed musical groups and taught music, in Utah, Kansas, and Detroit, MI, and also became part owner in a coal mine.
Papers include a short biography, photographs of Berlisg and the singing group "Svoboda," translations of two operettas, and an obituary of him. Inventory available.
Records, 1953-1963. Ca. 4 linear in.
The second Slovenian American newspaper in the United States (begun in 1893 in New York), Glas Naroda was founded, financed, and edited by Frank Sakser. The paper later became the official organ of the South Slavonic Catholic Union.
Records include correspondence, subscriber lists, and editorial material. Also included are correspondence pertaining to Anna P. Krasna's book selling business and letters to publishing houses in Slovenia. Inventory available.
Papers, 1945-1963. Ca. 1 linear in.
Golobitsch was a Slovenian immigrant to Joliet, IL, whose husband, Anton, operated a grocery store. Papers consist of letters to and from her niece, Ana Sklander, in Yugoslavia. Many of the letters describe the life of Slovenian immigrants in America.Return to Top
Grand Carniolian Slovenian Catholic Union (Kranjsko-Slovenska Katoliska Jednota) (Joliet, IL).
Records, 1894-1924. Ca. 1 linear in.
The American Slovenian Catholic Union, a fraternal insurance organization, (formerly the Grand Carniolian Slovenian Catholic Union), was founded in 1894. It has about 44,000 members in 154 locals from twenty states and is headquartered in Joliet, IL. In addition to providing insurance benefits, it grants college and religious vocation scholarships and promotes cultural activities.
Records consist of board of directors' minutes (1894-95) and a 30th anniversary publication (1924).
Papers, ca. 1904-1920. Ca. 1 linear in.
Papers of Grebenc consist of a manuscript which is an autobiographical sketch of immigrant life on Minnesota's Iron Range. The manuscript touches on Grebenc's parents' courtship and marriage, work in the mines, school experiences, and Slovenian village disputes continued in America. In English.Ivan Cankar Dramatic Society (Cleveland, Ohio).
Records, 1926-1946. Ca. 3 linear in.
The Society was named after a famous Slovenian writer. Primarily leftist, it was active in Cleveland until about 1946.
Records consist of minutes of the Society's meetings, playbills, souvenir booklets, and a souvenir album.
Papers, ca. 1908-1973. Ca. 3.5 linear ft.
Jerich edited the Slovenian American newspapers Novi Svet (Chicago, IL), Baragova Pratika, and Amerikanski Slovenec (various locations, including Chicago and Joliet, IL). Papers consist of correspondence, photographs, publications, newspaper clippings, enlistment records, and certificates.Jugoslav Socialist Federation (Jugoslovanska Socialisticna Zveza) (Chicago, Illinois).
Records, ca. 1905-1952. Ca. 20 linear ft. (91 ledgers).
The Federation was established in Chicago in 1905. The founders were Slovenian, Croatian, and Serbian representatives of several independent socialist and liberal organizations. Although not all Marxist, they were unified in opposition to industrial capitalism and the intrusion of organized religion into economic and political spheres. From 1905 until 1914, the Federation was the primary political organization among South Slav immigrants, dedicated to advancing socialist causes and to enriching the cultural life of its members. From 1912 to 1917, the Federation was affiliated with the Socialist Party of America; it favored entry of the United States into World War I. In 1919 it was expelled from the Socialist Party, and most of its Serbian and Croatian members joined the Communist movement. In 1922 the Federation reaffiliated with the Socialist Party and remained so until 1940. From 1940 until it ceased to exist in 1952, it functioned as an independent socialist and cultural organization, mostly composed of Slovenes. It published two newspapers, Proletarec and Radnicka Straza, as well as an annual, Ameriski Druzinski Koledar.
Records of the Federation include correspondence, minutes, financial records, membership lists, and other material. Also included are records of the Federation's "Prosvetna Matica" and its publications. Branch records are included for Chicago, Cleveland (OH), Clinton (IN), Waukegan (IL), Piney Forks (OH), Sheboygan (WI), and places in Kansas. Includes Serbian and/or Croatian. Inventory available.
Klune, Frank.
Papers, ca. 1944-1964. Ca. 1 linear in.
Klune was president of the Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota, Lodge No. 110 (Chisholm, MN). Papers consist of related correspondence, minutes, and other records. Includes English.Kotnik, Rev. Bertrand.
Papers, 1908-1965. Ca. 1.5 linear ft.
Papers of Kotnik, a Slovenian American priest at St. Mary's Seminary (Lemont, IL) consist of correspondence, parish jubilee books, programs, and sheet music. Includes English. Inventory available.Molek, Ivan (1882-1962).
Papers, ca. 1880-1965. Ca. 3.5 linear ft.
An author, journalist, lecturer, and publisher, Molek was born in Slovenia near Metlika. He came to the United States in 1900 and worked briefly in Pennsylvania steel mills and in Calumet, MI, copper mines before taking up his life's work. From 1916 to 1944, Molek worked as an editor for Prosveta; he then resigned in protest of its pro-Tito policy. He organized the Committee for Democratic Action with John Langerholc, Sr., and Charles Pogorelec, Sr., and was active in the Jugoslav Socialist Federation, the Jugoslav Workmen's Publishing Co., and the Slovene National Benefit Society (Lodge Francisco Ferrer, No. 131).
Papers include newspaper clippings, copies of articles and editorials, correspondence, a calendar of correspondence compiled by his wife (Mary Molek), photographs, and a manuscript. Correspondents include George Hribljan. Mainly in English and English translations of Slovenian.
Records, 1906-1907. 1 microfilm reel.
Mother of Sorrows was founded in 1906 as the result of a schism within the St. Vitus Church Parish. The first pastor was Rev. Kazimir Zakrajsek, O.F.M. The new parish lasted only seven months; its parishioners were reunited with the St. Vitus Parish under the guidance of Rev. Bartholomew J. Ponikvar.
Records include baptism, marriage, and death registers. Also included is the baptism register (1893-1921) for St. Vitus Church (Cleveland, OH). Related collection: St. Vitus Church (Cleveland, OH).
Papers, 1911-1963. Ca. 1 linear in.
Nemanich, an early Slovenian immigrant, was once president of the Grand Carniolian Slovenian Catholic Union (KSKJ). Papers include correspondence, minutes, and photographs. Includes English.Pogorelc, Matija (1895-1957).
Papers, ca. 1920-1957. 8 linear ft.
Pogorelc was a vendor of Slovenian religious articles and jewelry who visited numerous Slovenian communities throughout the United States. Papers consist of correspondence with Slovenian Americans, Slovenian benefit societies, and the Slovenian Catholic Union; material pertaining to the museum honoring Msgr. J. F. Buh at the College of St. Scholastica (Duluth, MN); newspaper clippings, including articles Pogorelc wrote about his travels; and business ledgers. Includes English. Partial inventory available.Return to Top
Prebilic, Michael Joseph (ca. 1892-1958).
Papers, ca. 1933-1953. 4 linear in.
A Slovenian immigrant, Prebilic lived in Eveleth, MN. His papers consist of photocopies of newspaper articles he wrote and his autobiography. Inventory available.Prushek, Harvey.
Papers, 1934-1935. 1 linear in.
Papers of Slovenian American artist Harvey Prushek include correspondence and prints.St. Lawrence Church (Cleveland, Ohio).
Records, 1902-1959. 1 microfilm reel.
St. Lawrence Church was established in 1901 to serve Slovenians in the Newburgh area of Cleveland who had been members of the St. Vitus Parish. Rev. Francis Kerze, assistant to Rev. Vitus Hribar of St. Vitus Church, was appointed pastor.
Records comprise marriage and death registers. Includes English. Related collection: St. Vitus Church (Cleveland, OH).
Records, 1893-1957. 3 microfilm reels.
St. Vitus Church was organized in 1893 by the Rev. Vitus Hribar and had a congregation of almost 1,000 Slovenes. By 1930, it had become, and remains, the largest Slovenian church in America.
Records comprise baptism, confirmation, communion, marriage, and death registers. Includes English. Related collection: Mother of Sorrows Church (Cleveland, OH); St. Lawrence Church (Cleveland, OH).
Papers, 1894-1937. 1.5 linear ft.
Sholar was a Slovenian immigrant priest. Papers consist largely of letters written to his brother in Slovenia, describing the early years of Slovenian settlement in Illinois and Minnesota, where Sholar served.Slavic Workers' Benefit Federation (Slovanska Delavska Podporna Zveza) (Conemaugh, Pennsylvania).
Records, 1908-1918. 3 linear in.
A fraternal insurance organization, the Federation was founded in 1908 in Conemaugh, PA. It was created to meet the insurance needs of Slavic workers in the coal fields and iron and steel industries in Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. The organization attempted to serve political as well as economic needs of its members. It cooperated with other Slavic organizations, especially Jugoslovanska Socialisticna Zveza and Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota; it merged with the latter in 1918.
Records consist of minutes of meetings of the organizational leadership. Inventory available. Related collection: Slovene National Benefit Society (Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota) (Chicago, IL).
Slovene Benefit Society "St. Barbara" (Slovensko Podporno Drustvo "Sv. Barbara") (Forest Hills, Pennsylvania).
Records, 1904-1917. 1 ledger.
The Society was a small benefit society organized by coal field workers in western and central Pennsylvania. "St. Barbara" locals were common among Slovenian coal miners in the early 20th century. The Society appears to have merged with the Slovene National Benefit Society after 1917.
Records consist of minutes. Inventory available.
Records, 1904-1952. Ca. 16 linear ft.
A fraternal and insurance organization, the SNPJ was established in Chicago, IL, in 1904. The organization was secular and progressive. Originally restricted to Slovenian men, it was open by 1912 to Slovenian women and Croats and, eventually, to all Slavic Americans. In 1912, the SNPJ organized a loose federation of Slovenian benefit societies to coordinate the activities of various organizations. The SNPJ absorbed many other Slovenian fraternal organizations, most notably the Zveza "Lilija" Wisconsin and Slovenska Delavska Podporna Zveza. It published the newspaper Prosveta (formerly Glasilo-SNPJ).
Records of the Society contain supreme board minutes; convention minutes; membership records; financial records; records of lodges 1, 3, 7, 27, 131, 148, and 658; records of benefit payments; subscription records; athletic association records; records of book sales; and investment and bond records. Individuals prominent in the collection include Frank Bostic, Vincent Cainkar, Frank Klobucar, Frank Krze, Joseph Kuhelj, Jakob Mikacic, Filip Godina, Anton Gorsek, John Hocevar, Frank Hren, Frank Mladic, Blas Novak, Frank Podlipec, Martin Potokar, Justina Rom, Joseph Siskovic, William Sitter, John Vogrich, Matija Turk, Frank Somrak, Anton Terlovec, Martin Konda, Ivan Molek, Frank Vider, Frank Verderbar, Martic Skubic, John Underwood, Frank Zaitz, and Joze Zavertnik. Inventory available. Related collections: Slovene National Benefit Society, Lodge 5 (Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota, Lodge 5, "Naprej") (Cleveland, OH); and Slavic Workers' Benefit Federation (Slovanska Delavska Podporna Zveza) (Conemaugh, PA).
Records, 1904-1923. 1 microfilm reel.
Lodge 5 is a branch of the national Slovenian American fraternal insurance and benefit society. Records consist of a minute book. Originals held by John Krebel, Cleveland, OH. Related collections: Slovene National Benefit Society (Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota) (Chicago, IL); and Slavic Workers' Benefit Federation (Slovanska Delavska Podporna Zveza) (Conemaugh, PA).Slovenian Library (Ely, Minnesota).
Records, 1915-1917. 1 linear in.
Photocopies of the Library records consist of board of directors' meeting minutes.Slovenian Orphanage and Sanitarium (Slovenska Sirotisnica in Sanitarij) (Chicago, Illinois).
Records, 1912-1913. 1 ledger.
Records consist of minutes documenting the temporary alliance of many Slovenian American organizations to raise money to build an orphanage and/or hospital to serve Slovenian immigrants. Inventory available.Return to Top
Slovenian Progressive Benefit Society (Slovenska Svobodomiselna Podporna Zveza) (Chicago, Illinois).
Records, 1909-1941. Ca. 11 linear ft.
A mutual benefit society, the SSPZ was founded in 1909 as successor to the Slovenska Narodna Podporna Zveza. It was primarily the creation of Martin Konda, a Slovenian editor and publisher of Glas Svobode. Konda also played an important role in creation of Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota (Slovene National Benefit Society, the SNPJ) and the Jugoslav Socialist Federation. Konda came into conflict with Slovenian socialists between 1905 and 1908, was expelled from the Socialist Party of the U.S.A., and founded the SSPZ to aid Slovenian immigrants. In 1941, the SSPZ merged with the SNPJ.
Records of the SSPZ consist of minutes, financial records, secretary's books, records of the Juvenile Department, records of the investment committee, and records of Lodge 47. Also included is material of or pertaining to Joseph Benko, Anton Duller, Dr. J. Dvorsky, Matthew Gaishek, Joseph Ivansek, John Kalan, Martin Konda, Joseph Matko, Joseph Wershay, Jacob Zajec, Ludwig Mayer, Anton Mladic, Louis Skubic, Carl Stover, Glas Svobode, the Northern Trust Company of Chicago (IL), the Second Ward Saving Bank of Milwaukee (WI), and Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota. Includes some English. Inventory available.
Records, 1905-1950. 1 microfilm reel.
Church records consist of parish chronicles and a survey of emigrants from the Smihel parish.Yugoslav Republican Alliance (Jugoslovansko Republicansko Zdruzenje) (Chicago, Illinois).
Records, 1922-1949. 3 linear in.
The Alliance, successor to Slovensko Republicansko Zdruzenje (SRZ), was created in 1918 in Chicago, IL. The JRZ included Serbs and Croats in its membership. In the early years (1918-1922), the organization was dominated by Etbin Kristan and John and Frank Petric. After 1922, Charles Pogorelec, Frank Zaitz (or Zajc) and Filip Godina played major roles in its policy formulation. The JRZ advocated the creation of a democratic, federated republic (Yugoslavia). Between the World Wars, the organization supported the social democratic opposition in Yugoslavia; during World War II and after, it supported the Partisan movement. As a result of the Yugoslav-Soviet split of 1948 and anticommunist sentiment in the United States at that time, the JRZ ceased to function.
Records include correspondence, especially with Ljudska Tiskarna; financial records; and other internal records of the Alliance. Inventory available.
Scripts, ca. 1942-1953. Ca. 7 linear in.
The Radio Hour collection consists of scripts used for the program. Includes English.Zaplotnik, Rev. John L.
Papers, n.d. 5 linear ft.
A Catholic priest and missionary among Slovenian Americans, Rev. Zaplotnik came to the United States in 1902. He received a Doctor of Canon Law degree at Catholic University in Washington, DC. He wrote biographies of Slovenian priests in the United States and a biography of the missionary Janez Cebul, as well as a book on canon law. Rev. Zaplotnik was also founder, in 1917, of the SS. Peter and Paul Parish in Omaha, NE.
Papers comprise his personal library and maps, reflecting his missionary work among Slovenian Americans. Rev. Zaplotnik used the material in his own research and writings. Includes English.
Monographs
A comprehensive scholarly synthesis of Slovenian immigration to the United States has yet to be written. However, useful secondary works of a general nature do exist. The IHRC, for example, holds Marie Prisland's From Slovenia--to America; Recollections and Collections (1968), Giles Edward Gobetz's Adjustment and Assimilation of Slovenian Refugees (reprint 1962), Gobetz's Slovenian Heritage, Volume I (1981), and Joseph Zavertnik's Ameriski Slovenci, pregled splosne zgodovine Zdruzenih Drzav, slovenskega naseljevanja in naselbin in Slovenske narodne podporne jednote (American Slovenes, Review of the General History of the United States, Slovenian Immigration and Settlements, and the Slovene National Benefit Society, 1925). Some of the most important writing on Slovenian American history is contained in studies on Yugoslavian or South Slavic immigration more broadly (see below). The collection's coverage of Slovenes in various regions largely coincides geographically with the general pattern of settlement of these immigrants. Areas best represented include Illinois (Zgodovina slovenske naselbine Waukegan-North Chicago, Illinois, 1893-1952 [History of the Slovenian Settlement of Waukegan-North Chicago, Illinois], 1953), New York (John A. Arnez's Slovenci v New Yorku [Slovenes in New York], 1966), and Ohio (G. E. Gobetz's Slovenian Americans in Greater Cleveland, Ohio; Their Settlement, Adjustment, Integration and Contributions, 1972). Researchers can also find articles on Slovenes throughout the United States in periodicals such as Ameriski Druzinski Koledar (Almanac of American Families) and Slovenski Izseljenski Koledar (Almanac of Slovenian Emigrants) and should consult the above-mentioned Dwyer bibliography for specific citations.
Publications dealing with religion are highlighted by several items chronicling the life and work of Bishop Frederik Baraga, the pioneer missionary of this immigrant group. Among these are Chrysostom Verwyst's Life and Labors of Rt. Rev. Frederic Baraga, First Bishop of Marquette, Mich.; To Which Are Added Short Sketches of the Lives and Labors of Other Indian Missionaries of the Northwest (1900), Franc Jaklic's Misijonski skof Irenej Friderik Baraga (Missionary Bishop Rev. Frederick Baraga, 1931), Maksimilijan Jezernik's Frederick Baraga; A Portrait of the First Bishop of Marquette, Based on the Archives of the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide (1968), and Leon Voncina's Friderik Baraga, prvi slovenski apostolski misijonar in skof med Indijani v Ameriki (Frederick Baraga, the First Slovenian Apostolic Missionary and Bishop among the Indians in America, 1896). Baraga's own writings are represented by Slate jabelka (1844) and two prayer books published posthumously. Also included are works relating to other early missionaries, including Joseph Buh and Francis X. Pierz (see Dwyer bibliography). Numerous prayer books, hymnals, and jubilee albums of individual churches in Cleveland, OH; Joliet, IL; Willard, WI; Johnstown, PA; Calumet, MI; and other locations are available as well.
The IHRC holds literary works of several Slovenian American authors. Most prominently represented is Louis Adamic, whose writings include The Eagle and the Roots (1952), Cradle of Life; The Story of One Man's Beginnings (1936), and Grandsons; A Story of American Lives (1935). Among the other authors, poets, and playwrights whose publications can be consulted are Janez Cigler, Joseph Grdina, Ivan Jontez, Etbin Kristan, Karel Mauser, Ivan Molek, Joseph Spillman, and Ivan Zorman. Gobetz's Anthology of Slovenian American Literature, published in 1977, furnishes a helpful, selective overview of the creative writing output of this ethnic group. Slovenian arts and music are described in works such as Gizella Hozian's Spomini mladosti (Memories of Youth, 1961), Albina Novak's American and Slovenian Folk Songs (1965), and the Lok Gallery's Contemporary Slovenian Art Abroad (1964).
The IHRC maintains a good collection of publications by and about Slovenian immigrant organizations, including fraternals, cultural institutions, cooperatives, political groups, Slovenian "homes," and publishing agencies. Some examples of these include anniversary albums, convention programs, and constitution and bylaws pamphlets of the Grand Carniolian Slovenian Catholic Union, the Slovene National Benefit Society, and the Slovenian Women's Union of America; jubilee/memorial publications of the Slovenian Co-operative Stores Company of Cleveland; Socialisticna knjiznica: zbirka poljudnih socialisticnih spisov za slovenske delavce v Ameriki (Socialist Library: A Collection of Popular Socialist Writings for Slovenian Workers in America, 1912) published by the Jugoslav Socialist Federation; souvenir books of the Slovenian National Home, Cleveland, and the Slovene Rest Home Association, Fontana, California; and a publication celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the newspaper Amerikanski Slovenec (American Slovene, Cleveland, OH) as well as bibliographic works on Slovenian periodicals by Joze Bajec.
The recent publication of Ameriski Slovenci in NOB v Jugoslaviji (American Slovenes and the National Liberation War, 1987) by Matjaz Klemencic constitutes a key addition to the large number of works dealing with Slovenian American relations with and perspectives on the Slovenian homeland. Several of these, such as Adamic's Liberation, Death to Fascism! Liberty to the People! Picture Story of the Yugoslav People's Epic Struggle Against the Enemy--To Win Unity and a Decent Future, 1941-1945 (1945) and the United Committee of South Slavic Americans pamphlets, The Yugoslav Peoples Fight to Live (1944) and Yugoslavia's New Constitution: A Study in 20th Century Democracy (1946), are actually primary accounts rather than secondary studies (see IHRC's Yugoslav section). Other publications that fall in this category include Shall Slovenia Be Sovietized? A Rebuttal to Louis Adamic; Gathered and Translated from the Pages of the Slovenian Daily, "Ameriska domovina" (1944) and The Slovenes and the Partisans; Slovenci in Partizani (1944), both by the Union of Slovenian Parishes of America; and Niko Zupanic's Slovenija vstani! Ameriskim Slovencem; govor ki ga ja imel Nikel Niko Zupanic pred Slovenci v Clevelandu 28, apr. 1916 (Slovenes Rebel! American Slovenes; Speech by Nikel Niko Zupanic before Slovenes in Cleveland, 1916).
Prominent Slovenian Americans (many of them mentioned above) are represented in materials written both by and about them. Some of Louis Adamic's works have already been identified. Others include A Nation of Nations (1945), Laughing in the Jungle (1932, reprint 1969), From Many Lands (1940), and The Native's Return; An American Immigrant Visits Yugoslavia and Discovers His Old Country (1934). Journalist Ivan Molek, among other publications, authored Slovene Immigrant History, 1900-1950: Autobiographical Sketches (translated, annotated, and published by his wife, Mary, 1979). In addition, autobiographical or biographical volumes are available on Ohio politician Frank Lausche and musicians Anton Schubel and Frank Yankovic. The book Footsteps Through Time by Irene M. Planinsek-Odorizzi, published in 1978, is a useful collection of memoirs of several less well-known Slovenian individuals.
Researchers interested in this ethnic group are encouraged to consult also the small collection of books (ca. eighty volumes) shelved and classified as "Yugoslav." Included here are works dealing with more than one of the South Slavic nationality groups. Predominant among these are secondary studies (many of them key publications) such as Americans from Yugoslavia, by Gerald G. Govorchin; South Slavic Immigration in America, by George Prpic; Yugoslav Migrations to America, by Branko Colakovic; The Yugoslavs in America: 1880-1918, by L. Blaisdell; and several studies by Adam Eterovich and others on Yugoslavs in particular states or regions. Also included in this section are books and pamphlets concerning the formation of the Yugoslavian nation, primarily written from the perspective of Yugoslav immigrants, and published in many cases by the United Committee of South Slavic Americans.
Newspapers
Amerikanski Slovenec (American Slovenian; title varies: Amerikanski Slovenec-Edinost), Chicago, IL; Tower, MN; Joliet, IL; and Cleveland, OH. Frequency varies. (Microfilm: 1891-1946).
Ameriska Domovina (American Home; title varies: Nova Domovina; Clevelandska Amerika) Cleveland, OH. Frequency varies: 1963-date. (Microfilm: 1907-1962). Includes English.
Bodocnost (The Future), Milwaukee, WI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1913).
Clevelandska Amerika (Cleveland's America), Cleveland, OH. Semi-weekly. (Microfilm: 1909, 1914).
Coloradske Novice (Colorado News), Pueblo, CO. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1905).
Coloradsko Solnce (Colorado Sun), Denver, CO. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1908).
Delavec (Worker), Detroit, MI (previously published in Chicago, IL, and Milwaukee, WI). Weekly. (Microfilm: 1926-1928).
Delavska Slovenija (Workingmen's Slovenia), Milwaukee, WI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1922, 1925-1926).
Edinost (Unity; title changes to Amerikanski Slovenec in 1925), Chicago, IL. Frequency varies. (Microfilm: 1919-1925).
Edinost (Unity), Pittsburgh, PA. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1911).
Edinost (Unity), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Semi-monthly. (Microfilm: 1942).
Enakopravnost (Equality), Cleveland, OH. Daily: 1922, 1948-1953. (Microfilm: 1919, 1940-1943, 1949, 1955-1956). Includes some English.
Glas Naroda (The People's Voice), New York, NY. Three times a week: 1933, 1948, 1950-1954. (Microfilm: 1893-1903, 1912, 1915-1917, 1919-1921, 1943, 1946, 1950).
Glas Svobode (The Voice of Liberty), Chicago, IL. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1907-1908, 1910-1911, 1918, 1922).
Glas Svobode (The Voice of Liberty), Pueblo, CO. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1902-1907).
Glasilo K.S.K. Jednote (The Voice of K.S.K. Union), Chicago, IL. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1915-1945).
Glasilo SNPJ (The Voice of SNPJ; organ of the Slovene National Benefit Society, superseded by Prosveta), Chicago, IL. Monthly, weekly. (Microfilm: 1908, 1910-1915).
Glasnik (The Herald; previously titled Glasnik od Gorenjega Jezera), Calumet, MI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1901-1906, 1908, 1911, 1913-1915).
Gospodarstvo (Economy), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1926).
Izseljenec (Emigrant), São Paulo, Brazil. (Microfilm: 1930).
Jugoslovenski Gospodar (Yugoslav Proprietor), Chicago, IL. Semi-monthly. (Microfilm: 1907).
Jugoslovenski Obzor (Jugoslav Observer), Milwaukee, WI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1929, 1938).
Komar (Mosquito), New York, NY. Semi-monthly: 1906-1907.
Mir (Peace), Pueblo, CO. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1901-1903).
Moskito (Mosquito), Cleveland, OH. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1902).
Napredek (Progress), Cleveland, OH. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1936-1938, 1940-1941). Includes English.
Naprej (Forward), Pittsburgh, PA. Semi-monthly. (Microfilm: 1935, 1937-1941).
Narod (The People), Pittsburgh, PA. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1921).
Narodna Beseda (National Word), Cleveland, OH. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1899).
Narodni Vestnik (National Herald), Duluth, MN. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1911-1914, 1917).
Nas Dom (Our Home), New York, NY. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1924, 1927).
Nas Glas (Our Voice), Montevideo, Uruguay. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1932).
New Era (previously Nova Doba), Cleveland, OH. Bi-weekly: 1936, 1938, 1944-1945, 1947-1953, 1963-1979. (Microfilm: 1938, 1940, 1945). Includes English.
Nova Domovina (New Homeland), Cleveland, OH. Weekly, semi-weekly, daily. (Microfilm: 1901-1902, 1906).
Novi List (New Gazette), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1933).
Nuova Domovina (New Homeland), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Semi-monthly. (Microfilm: 1952).
Our Voice, Cleveland, OH. Semi-monthly: 1969-1983. Includes English.
Proletarec (The Proletarian), Chicago, IL. Weekly (monthly). (Microfilm: 1906-1918, 1929-1952). Includes English.
Prosveta (The Enlightenment), Chicago, IL. Daily (except Saturday, Sunday, and holidays): 1968-date. (Microfilm: 1916-1967). Includes English.
Pueblske Novice (Pueblo News), Pueblo, CO. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1916). Includes English.
Resnica (The Truth), Houghton, MI. Irregular. (Microfilm: 1914).
Ricinovo Olje (Medicinal Oil), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Bi-weekly. (Microfilm: 1930).
Slebodni Orel (Free Eagle), New York, NY. Weekly: 1902.
Sloga (Unity), Cleveland, OH. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1915, 1919).
Slovan (The Slav), Pueblo, CO. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1915).
Slovenija (Slovenia), Milwaukee, WI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1915-1916, 1919, 1921).
Slovenska Drzava (Slovenian State), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Monthly: 1950-1964.
Slovenske Novice (Slovenian News; successor to Glasnik), Calumet, MI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1916, 1919).
Slovenski Dom (Slovenian Home), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1932).
Slovenski Glas (Slovenian Voice), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Bi-weekly. (Microfilm: 1946). Includes Spanish.
Slovenski List; Slovenska Krajina Priloga (Slovenian Gazette), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1937).
Slovenski Narod (The Slovenian People; title varies: Slovenski Narod v Ameriki), New York, NY (previously published in Pueblo, CO). Daily (weekly, semi-weekly). (Microfilm: 1908-1909, 1912, 1915-1917).
Slovenski Svet (Slovenian World), Washington, DC. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1917).
Slovenski Tednik (Slovenian Weekly), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1930).
Slovensko-Hrvatske Novine (Slovenian-Croatian News), Calumet, MI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1930). Includes English.
Svoboda (Liberty), Chicago, IL. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1930, 1935). Includes English.
Svobodna Slovenija (Free Slovenia), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Weekly: 1964-date.
Vestnik (The Herald; title varies: Vestnik in Nas Dom), Milwaukee, WI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1925, 1928).
Zarja (The Dawn), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Daily, semi-monthly. (Microfilm: 1912, 1914).
Zora (The Dawn), Chicago, IL. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1901).
Yugoslav
Jugoslavenski Glasnik (Yugoslav Herald), Chicago, IL/Calumet, MI/New York, NY. Weekly: 1938-1945. Serbian and/or Croatian.
Jugoslovenski Obzor (Yugoslav Observer), Milwaukee, WI. Semi-monthly: 1933-1945. Slovenian.
Serials
American Fraternal Union Constitution and By-Laws (Ameriska Bratska Zveza; prior to 1940 called South Slavonic Catholic Union of America), Ely, MN. Irregular: 1924, 1936, 1941. Includes English.
Ameriski Druzinski Koledar (American Family Calendar), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1915-1950.
Angelcek (Little Angel), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1921-1923. Includes English.
Ave Maria (Hail Mary), Lemont, IL (previously published in New York, NY). Monthly: 1910-date.
Ave Maria Koledar (Ave Maria Calendar), Lemont, IL (previously published in New York, NY, and Chicago, IL). Annual: 1913-1983.
Baragov Vestnik (Baraga's Herald), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Quarterly: 1963-1666 (?).
Baragova Pratika (Baraga's Practice), Berwyn, IL. Annual: 1942-1959.
Bozja Beseda (The Word of God), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Monthly: 1954-1962.
Bratstvo (Fraternity), Calumet, MI. Frequency varies. (Microfilm: 1926).
Brazda (Furrow), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1954.
Cankarjev Glasnik (Cankar's Herald), Cleveland, OH. Monthly: 1937-1942.
Cas (Time; title changed to Novi Cas in 1928), Cleveland, OH. Monthly: 1915-1928.
Cuk na Pal'ci (Owlet on a Stick), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Bi-weekly. (Microfilm: 1930).
Delavski Koledar (Workers' Calendar), Milwaukee, WI. Annual: 1925-1926.
Dom in Svet (Home and World), Chicago, IL. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1929).
Domoljub; Vestnik Slovenske Ljudske Stranke (Patriot; The Herald of the Slovenian Popular Party), Washington, DC. Irregular: 1956-1957.
Domovina; Glasilo Slovenske Demokratske Stranke (Homeland; Organ of the Slovenian Democratic Party), Napa, CA. Quarterly (?): 1951-1952.
Druzinski Koledar (Family Calendar), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Annual: 1913.
Glasilo Slovenske Narodne Podporne Jednote (Organ of the Slovene National Benefit Society), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1908.
Glasnik Presvetega Srca Jezusovega (Herald of the Sacred Heart of Jesus), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1920-1922.
Goriska Matica Koledar (Gorica Organization Calendar), Gorizia, Yugoslavia. Annual: 1924.
Grand Carniolian Slovenian Catholic Union of the United States of America, Amendments and Supplements to the Constitution and By-Laws, Joliet, IL. Every three-four years: 1942.
Grand Carniolian Slovenian Catholic Union of the United States of America Constitution and By-Laws, Cleveland, OH. Every four years (bi-annual): 1894, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1911, 1926, 1930, 1934, 1938. Includes English.
Grand Carniolian Slovenian Catholic Union of the United States of America Proceedings of the Regular Convention, Joliet, IL. Bi-annual: 1911, 1914, 1926, 1930, 1934, 1938.
Grand Carniolian Slovenian Catholic Union of the United States of America, Zapisnik Sej Glavnega Odbora K.S.K. Jednote (Minutes of the National Board Meeting of the Society), Joliet, IL. Every four years: 1924-1926.
Hail Mary, Joliet, IL. Monthly: 1950. English.
Iskra Buletin Slovenskih Delavcev (Spark Bulletin of the Slovenian Workers), Cleveland, OH. Monthly: 1935.
The Jugo-Slav Review (supersedes The Slovenian Review), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1917-1919. Includes Croatian and English.
Jugoslovansko Republicansko Zdruzenje (Yugoslav Republican Society), Chicago, IL. 1919.
Jugoslav Socialist Federation of America Constitution and By-Laws, Chicago, IL. Irregular: 1912, 1916, 1919, 1924, 1935. Includes English.
Klub Krog (Club Krog), Cleveland, OH. Quarterly (?): 1951.
Koledar Amerikanskega Sloveneca (Calendar of American Slovenian), Tower, MN. Annual: 1898-1900.
Koledar Druzbe Sv. Cirila in Metoda (Calendar of the Society of SS. Cyril and Methodius), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Annual: 1913.
Koledar Druzbe Sv. Mohorja (Calendar of the Society of St. Mohor), Celovec, Yugoslavia (previously published in Celje and Prevalje, Yugoslavia). Annual: 1896-1902, 1904-1917, 1919-1921, 1923-1941, 1947-1968.
Koledar Presernove Knjiznice (Calendar of the Presern Library), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Annual: 1951.
Konzument (The Consumer), Maribor, Yugoslavia. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1929).
Koprive (Nettles), Cleveland, OH. Monthly: 1950-1952.
Legija Imene Mariji v Fari Sv. Vida (The Legion of Mary's Name in Fara St. Vitus), Cleveland, OH. Frequency varies: 1962.
Letopis Matice Slovenske (The Annual of the Slovenian Matica), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Annual: 1872-1874, 1878, 1880-1881, 1884-1887, 1889-1907, 1910-1912.
Majski Glas (The May Herald), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1933-1945.
Mali Ave Maria (Little Ave Maria), New York, NY. Monthly: 1917.
Med Prijatelji (Among Friends), Cleveland, OH. Frequency varies: 1961.
Minnesotski Zvon (The Minnesota Chimes), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1951-1954.
Misijonski Koledar (Missionary Calendar), Groblje, Yugoslavia. Annual: 1937.
Misijonski Zbornik (Missionary Register), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Annual: 1953.
Nada (Hope), Chicago, IL. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1905).
Nas Dom (Our Home), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Monthly: 1941.
Nas Gospodar (Our Proprietor), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1912. (Microfilm: 1912-1913).
Nasa Luc (Our Light; Society of St. Mohor), Celovec, Yugoslavia. Bi-monthly: 1952.
Nasa Vez (Our Bond), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Monthly: 1949-1950, 1952.
Niiwa, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Monthly (?). (Microfilm: 1937).
Nova Doba (New Era), Pittsburgh, PA. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1914).
Novi Amerikanec (New American), New York, NY. Monthly: 1949.
Novi Cas (New Time; previously titled Cas), Cleveland, OH. Monthly: 1915-1928.
Novi Svet (New World Herald), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1938-1958, 1960-1965. Includes English.
Odmevi (Echoes; previously titled Odmevi z Osme and Odmevi Glasilo Drustva Sava), New York, NY. Monthly: 1964-1965, 1968-1970, 1972-1974. Includes English.
Omnes Unum, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Bi-monthly: 1954-1960.
Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Church Financial Report, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 1962.
Ozare (Beautiful Fields), Cleveland, OH. Bi-monthly: 1957-1959.
Pomoc (Help), Pueblo, CO. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1929-1931).
Proletarec; Slovensko Glasilo Jugoslovenske Socialisticke Zveze (The Proletarian; The Slovenian Organ of the Yugoslav Socialist Alliance), Chicago, IL. Weekly: 1918-1929.
Prvi Majnik (May Day), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Annual (?): 1909.
Razgovori in Razgledi; List Studijskega Krozka za Slovensko Kulturo (Talks and Opinion; Newsletter of the Study Circle for Slovenian Culture), Willowdale, Ontario, Canada. Quarterly (?): 1955-1957.
Resnica (Truth; Slovenian Lodges of St. Mohor, Holy Cross, Danica, and Slovenian Men's Association), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1949.
Rodna Gruda (Homeland), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Monthly: 1954-1972, 1983-date. Includes English.
St. Ciril's Slovenian Catholic Church Annual Report, New York, NY. Annual: 1963.
St. George's Slovenian Roman Catholic Church Annual Report, Chicago, IL (?). Annual: 1960. English.
St. John the Evangelist Parish Financial Statement, Milwaukee, WI. Annual: 1959. English.
St. Lawrence's Slovenian Catholic Church Annual Report, Cleveland, OH. Annual: 1938, 1940, 1945, 1949. Includes English.
St. Mary's Slovenian Catholic Church Annual Church, Cleveland, OH. Annual: 1948-1949. English.
St. Stephen's Chimes, Chicago, IL. Weekly: 1956-1958, 1965. English.
St. Stephen's Slovenian Catholic Church Annual Financial Report, Chicago, IL. Annual: 1938, 1951, 1953, 1959. Includes English.
St. Stephen's Slovenian Catholic Church Parish Roster, Chicago, IL. Annual: 1956, 1958. English.
St. Stephen's Slovenian Catholic School Alumni Bulletin, Chicago, IL. Frequency varies: 1964. English.
St. Thaddeus Slovenian Catholic Church, Joliet, IL. Weekly: 1964. English.
St. Therese's Slovenian Catholic Church Annual Report, Johnstown, PA. Annual: 1934. Includes English.
St. Vitus' Slovenian Catholic Church Financial Report And Envelope Account, Cleveland, OH. Frequency varies: 1944. Includes English.
St. Vitus' Slovenian Catholic Church Annual Report, Cleveland, OH. Annual: 1948. Includes English.
Sts. Cyril and Methodius' Slovenian Catholic Church Yearbook, Rock Springs, WY. Annual: 1931, 1934. English.
Sij Slovenske Svobode; Alba de la Libertad Eslovenia (The Glow of Slovenian Liberty), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Monthly: 1972, 1974-1976.
Sloga (Harmony; Sloga Fraternal Life Insurance Society; earlier issues titled Sloga; Official Lodge News, South Slavic Benevolent Union Sloga), Milwaukee, WI. Bi-monthly: 1942, 1951, 1963-1965, 1969-date. Includes English.
Slomskov List (Slomsk Gazette), Rome, Italy. Tri-annual: 1964-1966.
Slovene Diary (previously titled Dnevnik Diary), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Monthly: 1976-1979.
Slovene National Benefit Society Constitution and By-Laws, Chicago, IL. Irregular: 1907(?), 1933, 1937, 1942, 1951, 1959-1962. Includes English.
Slovene National Benefit Society Proceedings of the Regular Convention, Chicago, IL. Every four years: 1925, 1929, 1933, 1937, 1941, 1946, 1950, 1954, 1958. Includes English.
Slovene National Benefit Society Reports of the Supreme Officers to the Regular Convention, Chicago, IL. Every four years (?): 1925, 1929, 1933, 1950. Includes English.
Slovene National Benefit Society Roster of Lodges, Federations, Juvenile Circles and Juvenile Directors, Chicago, IL. Annual: 1939-1941, 1943, 1949-1952. English.
Slovene Studies Journal (continuation of Papers in Slovene Studies and Society for Slovene Studies Newsletter), New York, NY. Semi-annual: 1979-1982. English.
Slovenian Research Center of America Newsletter, Wickliffe, OH. Quarterly: 1974-1975. English.
The Slovenian Review (Slovenian Republican Alliance), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1917-1919. English.
Slovenian Women's Union of America Constitution, By-Laws and Regulations, Chicago, IL. 1939. Includes English.
Slovenska Narodna Zveza (Slovenian National Unity), Chicago, IL. Frequency varies: 1952-1954.
Slovenska Beseda (Slovenian Word), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Monthly: 1949-1958.
Slovenska Druzina (The Slovenian Family), Cleveland, OH (previously published in Calumet, MI). Monthly: 1918-1919.
Slovenska Knjiga u Domovini in Tujini (Slovenian Book at Home and Abroad), Cleveland, OH. Frequency varies: 1952-1957.
Slovenska Pisarna (Slovenian Writing), Cleveland, OH. Frequency varies: 1956.
Slovenska Pot (Slovenian Path), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Frequency varies: 1954-1955.
Slovenska Pravica (The Slovenian Justice), Chicago, IL (previously published in Barberton, OH). Monthly: 1949-1950.
Slovenski Gladiator (Slovenian Gladiator), Milwaukee, WI. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1927-1928).
Slovenski Ilustrovani List (Slovenian Illustrated Gazette), New York, NY. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1913).
Slovenski Koledar (Slovenian Calendar; previously titled Slovenski Izseljenski Koledar), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Annual: 1954-1961, 1963-date.
Slovenski Visokosolski Zbornik (Slovenian High School Register), place of publication varies. Annual: 1956-1960.
Slovensko-Amerikanski Koledar (Slovenian-American Calendar; title varies: Amerikansko-Slovenski Koledar), New York, NY. Annual: 1895-1935, 1937-1941.
Smer v Slovensko Drzavo (The Direction into the Slovenian State), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Frequency varies: 1966. Includes Spanish.
Socialisticna Zarja (Socialist Dawn), Cleveland, OH. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1922).
Society for Slovene Studies Letter, New York, NY. Irregular: 1979-1980. English.
Society for Slovene Studies Newsletter, New York, NY. Semi-annual: 1973-1978. English.
Stvarnost; Neodvisna Slovenska Revija (Reality; Independent Slovenian Review), Trieste, Italy. 1950-1951.
Svetovna Vojna (The World's War), New York, NY. Monthly (?). (Microfilm: 1914).
Svoboda (Liberty; Jugoslav Cultural Society), Berwyn, IL (previously published in Chicago, IL). Monthly: 1930, 1934.
Svoboda; Marksisticni Mesecnik (Liberty; The Marxist Monthly), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia/Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1929-1935.
Svobodna Misel (The Free Thought), Prague-Vinograd, Czechoslovakia. Monthly: 1908-1912.
Tertiary Thoughts (Franciscan Fathers of the Commissariat of the Holy Cross), Lemont, IL. Monthly: 1953-1957. Includes English.
V Novo Bodocnost (Into the New Future; St. Mary's Seminary), Lemont, IL. Frequency varies: 1950. Includes English.
Vestnik (The Chronicle), New York, NY. Semi-monthly. (Microfilm: 1909).
Vestnik (The Herald), Pueblo, CO. Semi-monthly. (Microfilm: 1932). Includes English.
Vestnik "SAVE" (Herald, Slovenian Academic Society in America), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Bi-monthly: 1959-1963.
Voice of Youth (previously titled Mladinski List; Slovene National Benefit Society Youth), Burr Ridge/Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1922, 1932, 1936-1944, 1946-1948, 1950, 1959-1961, 1967-1975. (Microfilm: 1924-1980). English.
Zarja (The Dawn), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1929-date. Includes English.
Zbornik Obcine Grosuplje (The Register of the Municipality of Grosuplje), Grosuplje, Yugoslavia. Annual: 1982, 1984, 1986.
Zbornik Svobodne Slovenije (The Register of Free Slovenia; title varies: Koledar Svobodna Slovenija; Zbornik Koledar Svobodne Slovenije) Buenos Aires, Argentina. Annual: 1950-1953, 1955-1969, 1971-1975.
Zgodnja Danica (Early Morning Star), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Weekly: 1849-1850, 1855-1857, 1860-1877, 1895-1898, 1901-1903.
Zivljenje in Svet (Life and World), Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Monthly: 1928.
Zveze Bivsih Slovenskih Protikomunisticnih Borcev Vestnik (Alliances of the Former Anticommunist Fighters Newsletter), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Monthly: 1957-1960.
Yugoslav
Balkan and Eastern European American Genealogical and Historical Society, San Francisco, CA. Frequency varies: 1964-1966. English.
The Florida State University Center for Yugoslav-American Studies Proceedings and Reports (previously titled The Florida State University Slavic Papers), Tallahassee, FL. Annual: 1972-1977. English.
The Florida State University Joint Yugoslav-American Advisory Council Proceedings and Reports, Tallahassee, FL. Annual: 1978-1979. English.
Jugoslav Review, New York. Monthly. (Microfilm: 1923). Serbian and/or Croatian, Slovenian.
Jugoslaven (The Yugoslav), Västerås, Sweden. Quarterly: 1979. Croatian and English.
Jugoslavia Kalendar (Yugoslavia Calendar), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1939. Slovenian and English.
Kolo, New York, NY. Monthly: 1924. Slovenian.
Medunardoni Problemi (International Problems), Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Quarterly: 1982. Serbian and/or Croatian.
Nas Kalendar (Our Calendar), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Annual: 1958. Slovenian.
Sokolski Vesnik (Sokol Herald), Milwaukee, WI. Quarterly: 1967-1975, 1980-1984. Serbian, Croatian, and Slovenian.
T & T (formerly Today and Tomorrow), Milford, NJ. Bi-monthly: 1945-1948, 1950. English.
The Tamburitzan, Pittsburgh, PA. Bi-monthly: 1959-1961, 1976. English.
That's Yugoslavia (supplement to Hrvatska Domovina), Hamburg, West Germany. Monthly: 1982. English.
United Committee of South-Slavic Americans Bulletin, New York, NY. Frequency varies: 1943-1946. English.
United Yugoslav Relief Fund of America News Bulletin (previously titled Yugoslav News Bulletin), New York, NY. Frequency varies: 1941-1945. English.
Yugoslav-American Academic Association of the Pacific Bulletin, Palo Alto, CA. Quarterly: 1977. English.
Yugoslav-American Society Newslettter, Minneapolis, MN. Bi-monthly: 1987-date. English.
Yugoslav Facts and Views, New York, NY. Monthly: 1975-1981. English.
Yugoslavia Ministarstvo Socijalne Politike Iseljenicki Odsek Iseljenicka Sluzba: Izvestaj Narodnoj Skupstini (Yugoslav Ministry of Social Policy Emigration Department Emigration Service: Report to National Assembly), Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Bi-annual: 1925-1927. Serbian and/or Croatian.
