davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Navy Blue Wool
Fabrics, Special at
$1.75 a Yard

H,HE Loeser Woolen Fabrics
Section is offering splendid
- values in navy blue fabrics
at this special price. Fine twill
Serge, 81 inches wide, in a suitable
weight for suits and dresses. 50-inch
Poiret Twill in a good suiting
weight.
Cream White Costume
Serge, SIPS
Excellent quality cream white
Costume Serge for separate skirts
and sports suits. 81 inches wide.
Novelty Skirtings $2.95
Novelty striped Skirtings in Navy
Blue and black and white and
colored styles. Some Prunella and
crepe weaves. 81 inches wide.
Loeser's--sccond Floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

looked around he would catch a out of sight behind tree Sometimes Nimble would be taking a nap under the shelter Of clump of evergreens And he would wake up suddenly with strange feeling that somebody was watching him. And almost always he would discover Jimmy Rabbit crouching near by and staring at him.
 At first, at such times, Nimble only spoke pleasantly to Jimmy Rabbit still he couldn't help noticing that Jimmy Rabbit always acted queerly. He seemed to be absent minded. If Nimble hade him d cheerful good morning Jimmy Rabbit was likely to reply with a good evening. If Nimble said. Its fine day" Jimmy would say, Yes, It does look like rain"
 At last, one day, Jimmy Rabbit made the oldest answer of all, When Nimble spied him peering from be- hind stump he called. "Hullo, I'm glad to see you.' To which remark Jimmy Rabbit said, 'I hope to sec YOU later"
 No, l Wonder--' Nlmbe muSed-- '1 wonder what he means" And when Nimble asked Jimmy Rabbit a question; Are you feeling well?"
 As well as could be eNpcctcd!" Jimmy Rabbit told him.
 'You don't seem like yourself" said Nimble 'I haven't seen your smile for over a week"
 Then strangely enough, Jimmy Rabbit jumped into the air and kicked and smiled
 At last" he cried, "1 feel betteI l have solved the problem Will you come to my party and help me week from tonght?'
 Nimhle Deer thanked him and said that he would.
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Jimmy Rabbit was going to give q party. Up and down Pleasant Valley and all about Blue Mountain the field lt.
 Almost everybody had an invitation, There were only a few that weren't asked. Jimmy Rabbit didn't intend to invite Grumpy Weasel because he was a rascal. And Timothy Turtle wasn't to he one of the guests be- cause he would be sure to gamble at everybody and everything.
 And then there was Nimble Deer. Jimmy Rabbit said that Nimble was tco biz to come to his party. And every one told Jimmy Rabbit that it was q pity, All the neighbors said so much that Jimmy Rabbit didn't know what to do.
 If I don't ask Nimble you won't be pleased" Jimmy complained to Billy Woodchuck. And if l do ask him and he should happen 10 step on you during d dance you wouldn't like that"
 Invite him. but keep him away from the crowd!" Billy Woodchuck suggested.
 "How can I do that?" Jimmy Rab- bit demanded.
 T don't know" Billy replied. But am sure you can find d way, if any body can."
 Well, after that remark there was nothing Jimmy Rabbit could do ex- cept to put on his thinking cap. But try as he would. he couldn't hit upon } single plan.
 Now, Nimble Deer had no idea of III the trouble he was causing Jimmy Rabbit. To be sure, he knew that le was not invited 10 Jimmy Rabbits party. But he was no person to sulk or feel hurt over such matter
 However. there was one thing that he thought was odd Wherever he vent he was sure to come upon Jim ny Rabbit. Sometimes Nimble would hear faint rustic. And when he
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
PALACE TTIEATER

Hailed as a new classic of the silent dramatic art, The Rosary, Sclig and Rork's first big indcpend- cnt superproduction released by As sociated First National, will begin an engagement of 3>days at tho Palace theatcr on Thursday. With an all- star cast the production was filmed under the direction of Jerome storm. The scenario was written by Bernard McConville, who was inspired by the play by Edward F. Rose and the song "The Rosary" Lewis z. Stone is seen in the leading male role. Mrs. Mary T. Croan, the well known local singer will be solost with the picture. On the same bill will be a new episode of the historical chapter play "The Ad- ventures of Robinson Crusoe," and four new Keith vaudeville acts. Jackie Coogan in My Boy" opens next Sunday for q four day run.
 Ever see Jackie Coogan shimmy? You can see him performing this modern dance in My Boy" an As sociatcd First National attraction in which he stars and which opens at the Palace for four days starting next Sunday. Jackie was on an errand of mercy when he encountered an organ grinder and a monkey furnishing en- tertaihment for a considerable group of people, The monkeys antics amused Jackie for a while, but when he saw that the money was not rolling in at very rapid pace Jackie stepped into the breach. His talents for 'shimmyins" resulted in flood of coins, to the great joy of the street musician. This is only one of the many amusing features of this new production, and Jackie demonstrates his right to be called 9 star.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
pAiIy FASHION srRyIeI-
. ~ ~. nMan @ FASHION SERVICE r,r,a-o- NEW CINCHAMS FOR ALL PURPOSES

Imitation Is said to be the sincerest form of flatterN and the fact that silks arc masquerading in gingham effects tells 'o what heights the onoo humble gingham has climbed along .the road to @rtorial prominence,
 Gingham is used for almost every thing under the sun this season, II makes the draperles and upholstery coverings in nursery or informal bun salow and cottage bedrooms, 1t Is used to trim some of the smartcst frooks and hlouses; il is even, ihis season, made into bathing suits, as Palm Beach has noted, But it's first, last and most popular use has been and probably always will he for in- formal frocks.
 The cNquisitcly fine tissue gingham now offered in such q wealth of dc signs, colors and shades puts Slng ham definitely into the class Of the very incest of woman's summer fab- rics. suitable for summer shopping, country club and resort wear, even for informal afternoon affairs like porch parties and garden teas. Of course, gingham always has been liked for children's frocks.
 Checks arc the most popular de- sign, say the mill heads and import CTS. In the fine tissue ginghams the most sold are those combining deli cate shade with white, in small checks from quarter to a half an inch square. Stripes arc good how ever, and are offered in q variety of widths and colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
CHILDREN WIN PASSES

The following children won the free passes given by the Palace theater in conjunction with the Jackie Coogan contest which appeared in this paper last Monday evening, and will be the guests of the management at the showing of Jackie Coogan in his new picture My Boy" which will be shown the first four days of next week. Dorothy Boilard, Ludwig Lyon Edith Burnstead, Hollis Kin caid, Alice Janelle, Marie Wolf. Az nes Malozka, Frank O'Brien, Doro- thy Rossberg, Joseph Wilcox, Olive Schubert, Alma Larson, Margaret Nave. Rose Sage, Gertrude Barnes, Myrtle Keller, Mildred Foster Eliza beth Burns, Wesley Alvord, Evelyn Johnson, Edith Russell, Benjamin Sanders, Ruth Lewis, Catherine Ro man, Thomas G. Swain were the lucky winners.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

desserts or can be used with hot bis cuts and butter in place of dessert for luncheon.
 Pineapple Preserves
 Pare pineapple and remove eyes. Cut fruit in neat dice of about one half inch, Weigh fruit and use ponnd for pound of sugar and fruit Strain juice from fruit Add juice to sugar with more water if necessary to prevent burning and put over a slow fire. Bring to, the boiling point and skim.
 Add fruit and simmer until the fruit is transparent and can be pierced with silver fork, Pour into steril- lzed pint jars w(ile boiling and seal.
 Pineapple Marmalade.
 Pare and remove eyes from pine apples. Remove from core and weigh. For every pound of fruit use IA ounces Of granulated sugar. Crate
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

New York draws it's milk supply from a radium of 200 to 300 miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Temperature of liquid air is 400 de- grees below zero.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

pineapple and sprinkle with sugar, Let stand until sugar is dissolved Cook until the mixture is thick and clear. Try spoonful of the marma- lade on a cold saucer.
 If the mass iellies the marmaladc is done. Pour into sterilized pint jars while boiling hot and seal. If the marmalade is cooked until the jelly is very firm the mixture can be put in jelly glasses and covered with paraffin when cool. Marmalade stored in this way will not keep over one year.
 Pineapple Chips.
 Pineapples, pure cane sugar.
 Pare and remove eyes from pine apples. Cut in thin soces. Drain off juice. Put layer of fruit in preserving kettle and sprinkle liberal ly with sugar. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Let stand over night and drain off juice.
 Put juice in preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Add fruit and let boil 10 minutes. Spread on patters and dry in a sunny window or a slow oven. When the sirup Is absorbed dip each piece of fruit in sugar and store in a tin box.
 These chips are delicious in cake and desserts.
 Canned Pineapple
 Pare and remove eyes from pine apples. Remove from core in thin slices. Put slices in a cheesecloth and plunge into boiling water. Boil five minutes, counting the time after he water begins to boil again.
 Remove from boiling water and plunge immediately into cold water, Do not let stand in the cold water. but be sure that each piece is covered. Drain and pack in sterilized jars. Pack to within one-fourth inch from the top of the can. Pour over medium thin sirup to cover fruit
 Dip rubber into boiling water and place on neck of can. Half screw
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrisons Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

and you've got to watch every look and tone. You probably won't be able .to understand what they say, but you'll have To get what you can"
 Across katherines expressive face shot q queer little look, which Lillian did not see, and about which l won- dcred, IL was as If she had some amusing little secret which she did not intend 10 share with us,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Will Formulate Plans
 For "Clean-lp" Week

Dr Frederick r, Lee of the health department is planning to call a meet. ing shortly at which plans for the riIN'S cleanup campaign" will be discussed, Tentative arrangements have been made for a one week drive, to be held in the latter part Of this month. The Roy Scouts and other agencies will be asked to assist the health department in it's educational program 10 precede the cleanup week"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

on top and put jar in canner The water in the Canner must cover the jars by at least two inches. Bring water quickly back to the boiling point and boil 40 minutes. Remove jars from boiler and finish sealing. Turn upside down and cool as quickly as possible.
 Medium Thin Sirup.
 Three cups sugar, 1 E cups water, Mix sugar and water and bring to the boiling point. Skim and boil four minutes.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service,)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Inventories Filed
 Tn Probate Court

An inventory of the estate of Franklyn Fair Hatch has been filed in probate court showing liberty bonds, war savings stamps, personal effects and jewelry to the amount of s1,4f S. 29 The estate of the late Gilbert Contois has been inventoried at $685. Cs, represented in a deposit In the Kew Britain Savings bank.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
CANNED PINEAPPLE
Sister Mary Gives Recipes
 That Are Fine for Winter
ATCH the market

.ATCH the market and when pine apples are mos; plentiful and cheap order one or two dozen for canning.
 Sugar is so req sonably priced again that pine apple preserves can be indulged in. These make I delicious winter
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
FOX'S THEATER

Tonight Is the last chance to see the current vaudeville bill at Fox s together with James Oliver Cur wooi's Flower of the North" an ex- ceptionally dramatic story of the great northwest.
 Tomorrow, however, brings a new vaudeville bill of merit and a picture program that cannot be beaten, since it features Dustin Farnum in The Devil Within" Dustin Farnums role calls for exceptional forcefulness.
 'Foolish Wives" the big universal super-Jewel, one million dollar pro- duction, which will be shown for the first time in Connecticut at l'oX's for one week, starting next Sunday eve, comes here after a hard fight to get 1t on the part of Manager Burke.
 Tt is superb" told Mir. Laemmle, the man who owns the picture, T have decided that New Britain must have a chance to sec it for popular prices"
 Mir. Laemmle had other plans He had decided that Foolish Wives" was to be played first in the legiti- mate houses for two dollars admis- son He said the moving picture houses could have it second run Mr. Burke won his point at an enormous rental cost and will show it to his patrons the first time it is to be shown in Connecticut starting this coming Sunday eve and continuing through out the week until Saturday evening. The prices of admission will be 35c for all seats afternoons, and 41c and 5Sc evenings. Loges reserved, soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

next to goodness" has apparently an
ancient and honored origin. Soap.
too, is of ancient lineage, but the
very carly civilized Nations did not
know it. They used instead the
juices of certain trees and fullcrs'
earth as cleansing agents. Fuller's
earth is also called infusorial earth
and is the remains OF minute dlato-
maccous animals. 1t is found in the
earth at certain places. This sub
stance was spread on the clothes and
stamped in with the feet.
Soap was undoubtedly made by the
Romans in Pompcii. for in the ruins
of the city there is found the remains
of a soap makers shop. During the
eighth century soap was made In
Italy and Spain. The first real soap
works was established at Marseillcs
in France in the 18th century. when
owe oil was first employed for this
purpose of soap making. Soap was
introduced into England in the 1ith
century.-Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Maine Fair Dates and Secretaries

Sept. 4-5-Somerset County. Arson. ].
i. Withee, Madison.
Sept. 4-S-Maine State Agricultural.
Lewiston. J; s Butler, ,t Lewisten l,,.,
Windsor, A. n. Douglass. Gardiner.
Sept. 4-7-Cumberland County. Cor
ham. +. E. Moulton. Cumberland
Center.
Sept. 5-6-Unity Park. Unity. J. II.
Sept. 5-7-North Penobscot Spring
field. J.. r. Averill. Prentiss.
Sept. 5-7-Hancock County. Bluehill.
II. A. Saunders, Bluehill.
Sept. 5-S-Northern Maine. Presque
Isle. o. L. Donaldson. Pressure isl
Sept. 12-14-Wa1do and Penobsnot.
Monroe. A. w. Curtis. Belfast.
Sept. 12-14-Oxford County. South
Paris. w. o. rockingham. South
Paris.
q. G. Brown, Gardiner.
Sept. 12-14-North Franklin. Phillips,
Otto Badger. Phillips.
Sept. 13-14-Eden Agricultural Scion.
Joseph Emery. Salisbury Cove.
Sept 14-Solon Agricultural. Scion.
Joseph Matsc., Scion.
Sept. 14-16-West Penobscot, Exeter.
z. e. Coubath. Dexter. Route 3.
Sept. 16-Embden Agricultural. Emb-
den. i. G. Palmer. Scion.
Sept. 19-22-Machias Valley. Machias.
w. j. Means. Machias.
Sept. 19-21-Georges Valley Agr. So.
Sept. i9-2l-Franklin County. Farm
Sept. 2o-21-North oxford. Andover. r.
J.. Thurston. And6ver.
Sept. 21-23-East Somerset. Hartland.
n. II. Coston, Pfttsheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Thirteen is Lucky-Like That
Number

There are plenty of notable people
alive today who, so far from being
afraid of 49," count it their lucky
number.
One is the great Arctic explorer,
Manson. On his great voyage, he
started on the 18th of March with 10
men. He reached civilization again
on the 18th of August, and was en-
tertained at the thirteenth dinner of
the Scottish Geographical Society on
the following February 18th.
Sir Hall Game likes "13." Four of
his most successful novels were pub
lished on the 18th of the month, the
most successful of them on 18th
that was also a Friday.
His play. THE Bondman," was pro-
duced at Drury Lane on a 18th. All
through. 3 has been kind to him.
A striking instance of the luck of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Sept 2G-o7-Bristol Agricultural. Bris-
toi, j. w. Hunter. Damariscotta.
Sept 26-2S-West Oxford. Fryeburg,
L. c. Buzzell Fryeburg.
Grinnell. Union.
Sept. 26-2S - Somerset. Skowhegan.
George III. Plummer. Skowhegan.
Sept. 26-o9-West Washington, Cherry
field, w. J. Means. Machias.
Monmouth. w. E. Reynolds, Mon
Oct. sMiitchfeld fair.
oct 3-Greene Town. Greene. E. B.
Sanderson, Greene.
Oct. 3-Wcsserunsett Valley, Athens.
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct, 3-Richmond Farmers Club. Rich
mond, n. II. Shelton. Richmond.
Oct. 3-5-New Gloucester Dasville'
New Gloucester. A. NJ. Thurlow Po-
Oct. 4-G-Kennebec County. 1.cadfield'
f. T.. Peacock Readfcld.
Oct. 3-5-Lincoln County, Damaris-
Gotta. J. A. Perkins. NObleboro.
Oct. 3-5-Shapleigh-Ac Acton. Fred
Oct. 4-Tranquility Grange. Lincoln
VILE, J. o. Eugley. Lincolnville.
Oct. 1O-Leeds Agricultural Leeds
Center. II, w. Lincoln; Leeds Center.
ham, +. c. Patten. Topsham;
Nov. 1923 ~ Androscoggin Poultry,
Auburn. A. A. Garcelon. Auburn.
Nov. 14-l7-Maine State Pathological,
Lewiston, l.. White. Bowdoinham.
Dec. 5-7-Freeport Poultry. Freeport,
J.. G.. Cushing. Freeport.
Dec. 12-15-Maine State Poultry. Port
land. w. II. Whipple, Portland
Dec. 1s-e2-Bangor Poultry. Bangor. T.
v. Campbell. Bangor.
Dec. 26-29-South Berwick Poultry.
South Berwick, Ralph z. Foss. South
Berwick.
Ian. 9-1O-I1. '23 - Western Poultry,
South Paris, C. Guy Buck. South
Paris.
Jan. 24-2s. 23-International Poultry
and Pet Stock. Calais. John w.
cnnlo ra1aiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
COMING EVENTS

Sept, 4-S-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5-7-Maine American Legion.
State convention, Lewiston-Auburn.
Sept. 6-7-103rd U. S. Inf. Association.
second annual reunion, Lewiston.
Sept 6-7-15th Maine Reunion at
brunswick.
Sept. Gath and Goth Regiments re-
union, Machias.
Sept. 7-Kora Temple State Fair cere-
monial, Lewiston.
Sept. 7-Twenty-ffth annual meeting
Maine State Detective Association,
Lewiston.
Sept. 11-Election day.
Sept. 9-14-Training school for Can
didates for Maine and East Maine
Methodist Conference at Y. NJ. c. A.
Training Camp. Lake Cobbossee
Sent. 12-14-Tire Marshals' Associa-
Sept. 12-15-15th annual convention
Atlantic. Deeper Waterways Assn
Sept. 13-51st annual reunion First
Maine Cavalry, Belfast.
sept l3-l5-The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association.
SEPT. 14MReunion 21st Maine Regi-
ment. G. A. r. hall. Gardiner.
Sept. 15-Maine State League of third
and fourth class postmasters, Port
land.
Sept. 16-Fogg Family Association an
nual meeting, home Winslow X.
Knowles, Punchard avenue, An
dover, Mass.
SEPT. Estate Convention,
Postmasters and other postal en-
ployes Portland.
Sept. 16-Annual meeting Maine Auto
mobile Association. Bar Harbor.
Sept. 22-Maine delegation of G. A. r.
Seth Ma.
tional Encampmenf.
Sept. 20-Grand Lodge of Masons,
Lodge of. instruction, Island Falls.
Sept. z0-22-Fall meeting OF Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

lNiShtl 20 the kcnnebcc Jour
through tho courtesy of j. A.
-' y 90, Of Augusta and Wat
'a'hns'on, Sept. 5-Approxi-
m l"aoh.uoo passenger automo-
anna trucks are in operation in
n.leG States.
's Ard has n total OF 100000 gas
'.''''S' 81 one for every % in use in
country, according to reports to
.h'r'ment ~ Commerce.
france. tile automobile census
0NS total of :35 600 cars, in Ger
r. 'I'o0. Australia $1,000 and in
~ 10000 vehicles.
! H. cost operation and possession
r'asure and business vehicles is
IN The United States than in
l., 'Hef principal nation. the Off
"-afes seem to indicate. More
are IN use in the United States
'a'hily than in any other section
The world
T. "Ne 'aNes are low in the United
e' ana high in England und in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Rudder On Motorcycle Prevents
Skiddina

A motorcycle racer, to prevent
skidding at turns on the track, has
fitted his motorcycle with a light ver-
teal rudder like those used on aero
planes. 1t is attached to the steering
fork, the movement Of the rudder be-
ing directly opposite to the front
wheel. 1t would seem that this would
retard the speed of the vehicle, but
whatever this retarding motion may
amount to, it is more than compen-
stated by the increase of speed which
may be maintained without fear of
skdding. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Women's Clubs. Dover
by Beck

fOXCr01t.
Sept. 20-o2-Annual State convention
Maine w. G. I. u. North Berwick.
Sept. 25-27-Maine Universalist State
convention. Auburn. Me.
Oct. 2-9--Clcan-Up and Fire Prevention
week.
Oct. 5-6-Maine Press Association. Au-
gusta.
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival Ban
gor.
Oct. 9-1O-11-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct. 11-Grand Lodge of Masons,
Lodge of instruction, Fryeburg.
Oct. 17-l9-53d annual convention State
S. 8. Assn. Augusta.
Oct. 1S-Grand Lodge of Masons,
Lodge of instruction. Kennebunk.
Oct. 24-Grand Lodge of Masons,
Lodge of Instruction. Augusta.
Oct. 26-27-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton. Bangor.
Nov. 14-16-Exhibition Of Maine farm
crops. Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Seed Improvement Assem-,
and Maine Dairymen's Asso'n.. at
City Hall, Lewiston.
Dec. 12-Maine State Grange. 1922
session Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Romans Made Soap in Old Days Of
Pompeii

AL out 5000 or 5000 years ago there
existed an ancient and highly devel-
oped civilization in the island OF
Crete, whose chief city was called
Cnossos. Our knowledge Of early
Cretan life and culture is very
limited, due chiefly to the fact
that the Cretan language as re-
presentated in the sculptured
writings left us, is one of the few
languages that scientists have been
unable to decipher. But. in the ruins
of this very old city there has been
found a bath-tub, much like the kind
that is used today.
So. the belief that cleanliness Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
The American Toy Trade

In 1914, according to the census re-
turns, there were 290 establishments
in the United States manufacturing
toys and games, with an aggregate
capital of $10,4s3.S43 and . total OF
S9O2 persons engaged in the industry.
The retail value of the toy
production in 1918 was pro-
baby not less than $20.000.o00. in
contrast to which a recent bulletin
of the Toy Manufacturers Association
OF the United States estimates the
sale of toys during the last year at
500, 000,0O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

other countries. In Australia, gas
oline costs more than so cents a gal
len. In England. France and Italy,
the major portion of the supply OF
fuel for autos must pc imported.
The automobile is now coming grad
ually to be rated no longer as luxu-
~, at least in the United States. AS
business vehicle. it cuts transporta-
ton costs and saves time.
Abroad. the automobile as pas
senger vehicle is mark of the we'll
TODD. In the United States, an aver
age Of nearly every tenth fanli!y en-
joys a passenger automobile.
Automobile production is on the
increase in the United States. The
Department of Commerce. through
special export division, is encourag-
ing and assisting manufacturers and
dealers to find and develop foreign
markets for their produce.