The article deals with the Glasilo K. S. K. Jednote and the Angelček (Little Angel) monthly as sources for the study of the position of the Carniolan Slovene Catholic Jednota on issues concerning the second generation memebrship. The comparaiosn between its stands and the stands of the Slovene National Benefit Jednota takes into consideration, partly and in general outlines, the organization's publications Prosveta and Mladinski list (Juvenile), later named The Voice of Youth. Noting the ideological differences between the two organizations, the article emphasizes their effort at coordinating approaches to problems of second generation's ethnic identity and acculturation.

The article deals with the Glasilo K. S. K. Jednote and the Angelček (Little Angel) monthly as sources for the study of the position of the Carniolan Slovene Catholic Jednota on issues concerning the second generation memebrship. The comparaiosn between its stands and the stands of the Slovene National Benefit Jednota takes into consideration, partly and in general outlines, the organization's publications Prosveta and Mladinski list (Juvenile), later named The Voice of Youth. Noting the ideological differences between the two organizations, the article emphasizes their effort at coordinating approaches to problems of second generation's ethnic identity and acculturation.

The author continues the elaboration of the material dealt with by Aleš Brecelj in the article Slovene Ethnic Press in Argentina until World War II. The paper focuses on the press of the Slovene community in Argentina created in late twenties w ith a wave of migrations from the occupied Primorska region. It deals with all the newspapers and reviews printed from the attack on Yugoslavia in 1941 until 1966 when the last fortnightly review ceased publication. The author records all editors and major collaborators of individual papers and periodicals. In dealing with the period after 1968, she presents the bulletins and other publications in which Slovene-language contributions appeared. She also records publications, calendars and reviews issued to mark specific occasions.

The paper was published in Slovene language, with the summary written in Spanish.

The author continues the elaboration of the material dealt with by Aleš Brecelj in the article Slovene Ethnic Press in Argentina until World War II. The paper focuses on the press of the Slovene community in Argentina created in late twenties w ith a wave of migrations from the occupied Primorska region. It deals with all the newspapers and reviews printed from the attack on Yugoslavia in 1941 until 1966 when the last fortnightly review ceased publication. The author records all editors and major collaborators of individual papers and periodicals. In dealing with the period after 1968, she presents the bulletins and other publications in which Slovene-language contributions appeared. She also records publications, calendars and reviews issued to mark specific occasions.

The paper was published in Slovene language, with the summary written in Spanish.

The Slovenes began settling in Argentina as early as the second half of the 19th century. The main wave came in the 1920s and '30s and by the early 1930s, there were over 20.000 Slovene immigrants in Argentina. The author surveys the Slovene periodicals in Argentina which were of leftist, liberal and Catholic tendencies. Gospodarstvo began publication in 1926 as Argentina's first Slovene language newspaper. Slovenski tednik appeared in the late 1920s, followed by Slovenski dom and Novi list which began publication in the early 1930s. In 1937, Slovenski tednik and Novi list merged to form Slovenski list and in 1933 Duhovno življenje began publication.

The Slovenes began settling in Argentina as early as the second half of the 19th century. The main wave came in the 1920s and '30s and by the early 1930s, there were over 20.000 Slovene immigrants in Argentina. The author surveys the Slovene periodicals in Argentina which were of leftist, liberal and Catholic tendencies. Gospodarstvo began publication in 1926 as Argentina's first Slovene language newspaper. Slovenski tednik appeared in the late 1920s, followed by Slovenski dom and Novi list which began publication in the early 1930s. In 1937, Slovenski tednik and Novi list merged to form Slovenski list and in 1933 Duhovno življenje began publication.

The founders of the Slovak press in the United States were Jan Slovensky and Julius Wolf who in 1885 launched the Amerikanszko-Szlovenszke Noviny (American-Slovak News) weekly. Between 1885 and 1918 as many as 121 newspapers and reviews were launched, more than a half of them having lived less then one year. Of those established between 1885 and 1891, only three survived until 1918. The author outlines the development and orientation of these publications and compares them to the press in the homeland.

The founders of the Slovak press in the United States were Jan Slovensky and Julius Wolf who in 1885 launched the Amerikanszko-Szlovenszke Noviny (American-Slovak News) weekly. Between 1885 and 1918 as many as 121 newspapers and reviews were launched, more than a half of them having lived less then one year. Of those established between 1885 and 1891, only three survived until 1918. The author outlines the development and orientation of these publications and compares them to the press in the homeland.

The contribution is dealing with the journalistic activity of Slovene missionaries and laic emigrants in America from 1707 to 1913. Their reports were published mainly in German, Austrian, American and Slovene papers. The first periodical paper of a Slovne emigrant in America, although in German language, is a private paper by Andrej Bernard Smolnikar titled Friedensbotschaft an alle Volker. It started in Philadelphia 50 years before the first issue of the Amerikanski Slovenec.

The contribution is dealing with the journalistic activity of Slovene missionaries and laic emigrants in America from 1707 to 1913. Their reports were published mainly in German, Austrian, American and Slovene papers. The first periodical paper of a Slovne emigrant in America, although in German language, is a private paper by Andrej Bernard Smolnikar titled Friedensbotschaft an alle Volker. It started in Philadelphia 50 years before the first issue of the Amerikanski Slovenec.