A great man is one who collects knowledge the way a bee collects honey and uses it to help people overcome the difficulties they endure - hunger, ignorance and disease!
- Nikola Tesla

Remember, remember always, that all of us, and you and I especially, are descended from immigrants and revolutionists.
- Franklin Roosevelt

While their territory has been devastated and their homes despoiled, the spirit of the Serbian people has not been broken.
- Woodrow Wilson

Available Back Issues 1995

SERB WORLD U.S.A. November/December 1995 vol. XII, no. 2

  • "William Jovanovich and 'The Black Mountain' " by Serb World U.S.A.staff
  • "The Black Mountain II" by William Jovanovich from The Temper of the West
  • "George Zenovich and California Politics" by Nicholas Vucinich
  • "Milo Radulovich, a Man of Honor and Ime, Cast i Postenje"by Mary Nicklanovich Hart
  • "Koleda....the Christmas carollers" by Serb World U.S.A.staff
  • "Kolede....a favorite memory" by Artist Drakse
  • "Of Interest," a regular feature of 2 to 5 pages of short items about events, facts, awards...
  • "For the Birds" a Thanksgiving tale by Julie Licina
  • Recipe: "Floating Islands —Snezna Jaja"by Mary Nicklanovich
  • "Milan Opacich Presents: Tillie Klaich & The Balkan Serenaders" a regular music feature by Milan Opacich
  • "New Eagle on Defense: Mike Mamula" by Michael D. Nicklanovich
  • "Onions: Everyman’s Fare" by Michael D. Nicklanovich
  • "Nada Radakovich on Stage" by George Kosich
  • "Mickey Jovich and Music: A Lifetime Love Affair" by Serb World U.S.A.staff
  • "Tebe Pojem"...."To Thee We Sing" musical composition by Mickey Jovich
  • "Omaha’s 'Untouchable'.... Robert 'Raiding Bob' Samardick" by Philip D. Hart

SERB WORLD U.S.A. September/October 1995 vol. XII, no. 1

  • "William Jovanovich and 'The Black Mountain'" by Serb World U.S.A.staff
  • "The Black Mountain I" by William Jovanovich from The Temper of the West
  • "Artist of God: St. Luke the First Icon Painter" by Serb World U.S.A.staff
  • "A Licaninfrom Irondale: Part V" by Michael “Charlie” Vukobratovich
  • "Streetcar No. 5" a poem by Harry Thomas Hannig, M.D.
  • "Of Interest" a regular feature of 2 to 5 pages of short items about events, facts, awards...
  • Recipe: "Licki-Style Stuffed Peppers" by Mary Nicklanovich
  • "KOSOVO....The Serbian Men’s Choir, A Choral Tradition" by Joe Lapsevich
  • "Rada’s Inn ...Chicago" by George Kosich
  • "Milan Opacich Presents: Steve Barich, Tamburas" a regular music feature by Milan Opacich
  • "Medieval Royals of Bosnia and Hum (Hercegovina)" by Dr. Ralph Milanovich
  • "Road to Gomirje" by Mane Trbovich from Yvonne Orlich and Marco Trbovich
  • "Duquesne: Of Serbs and Steel" by Michael D. Nicklanovich
  • "Duquesne: 'Below the Tracks' Social and Business Life" by Alex Medich
  • "Celebrating the Serb Home: 1938 on Milford Street" by N.I. Obradovic, translation by Serb World U.S.A.

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Allex Mandusich

Allex Mandusich
Andjelko "Big Jake Alex" Mandusich is a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor, and was one of the greatest Serbian-American heroes of World War I.

He was born on July 13th, 1887 at Sar Planina, Serbia. In 1905, at the age of 18, he immigrated to America.

When the US entered World War I, Mandusich immediately enrolled himself in the Army. During the battle in Amiens region in France in August of 1918, Jake, now a corporal, advanced his men at Chipilly Ridge; there were many casualties and in the heat of the battle Alex realized that all officers had been hit and that he was now the leader of his platoon. His men were pinned down by machine gunfire from a German nest thirty yards away. Under intense fire Manudsich made his way to the nest alone; he pulled out his bayonet and attacked..

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Publishing

Serbian Americans: History—Culture—Press

SERBIAN AMERICANS: History—Culture—Press

by Krinka Vidaković-Petrov, translated from Serbian by Milina Jovanović

Learned, lucid, and deeply perceptive, SERBIAN AMERICANS is an immensely rewarding and readable book, which will give historians invaluable new insights, and general readers exciting new ways to approach the history​ of Serbian printed media. Serbian immigration to the U.S. started dates from the first few decades of 19th c. The first papers were published in San Francisco starting in 1893. During the years of the most intense politicization of the Serbian American community, the Serbian printed media developed quickly with a growing number of daily, weekly, monthly and yearly publications. Newspapers were published in Serbian print shops, while the development of printing presses was a precondition for the growth of publishing in general. Among them were various kinds of books: classical Serbian literature, folksong collections, political pamphlets, works of the earliest Serbian American writers in America (poetry, prose and plays), first translations from English to Serbian, books about Serb immigrants, dictionaries, textbooks, primers, etc.

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