davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
How many more days, Mummy?

can be shortened means fewer lives
lost - fewer white crosses on a
lonely hillside.
Your job is to put every dollar
YOU can possibly dig up into War
Bonds. The fighting equipment
bought by your dollars will hasten
the day Of Victory the day
when the boys come marching
home.
Don't slacken your Bond pur-
chases while victory is within our
grasp! Never let it be said that
while the attack grows stronger on
the fighting fronts, we at home fail
ed to back it the very limit Of our
ability.
Dig down deeper. Buy extra
War Bonds. Help shorten the war
by those vital minutes-or days, or
months - which mean American
lives saved!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Little Johnnie
SWiped A
Flower

Coming home from hard day at play Little Johnnie proudly
clutched flower in his chubby, grimy hand
Here is flower for you, Mummy
And with Of Joy her Mother tendery placed the
flower glass of keep long she possibly could
Now, Little Johnnie had Wped this flower out of friendly
neighbours Johnnie little know very much about
right and when taking things he wanted
they belonged other people But little he he did know
that his Mother loved flowers with all her heart and that he
pressing something Of his feelings toward her when he brought
her this precious gift of beauty.
None Mother when first
her from the cradle and carries and all through
life have her with Don't let the hurry and
worry warton world keep from remembering Mother
tender occasions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

prised that he has not called me
before this.
you must know what's on my
mind" she said reproachfully.
please tell me every word Jack
said. how he looked, and every
thing. Remember how long It's
been since l had any authentic
news of him"
I'm afraid YOU won't like
some Of H." / told her obviously,
but you'll laugh at other parts.
After all, it's your right 10 know
everything that was said and
done, 30 pay strict attention"
I'm all ears" she said
eagerly Then l repeated every
word Of my conversation with
Jack. from his first wild de-
mand as 70 how ! had discovered
ms presence IN the hidcaway 10
his final rapturous consent 10
see him.
She did not interrupt only ;
light.heartcd laugh when | Dc
scrlbcd Jacks terror az hayin.
her see him urShaVcn and uu
shorn, and the comment Poo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
By ADELE GARRISON

darling. There speaks the vanity
ne doesn't know he possesses"
But when / had finished, her
eyes were misty and, flinging her
arms around me, she kissed me
with loving gratitude.
well, old dear, YOU turned
the trick" she said And did
your father actually promise
that, II Jack agreed, / could 20
down there? ."
Eyes, he did" I said
Then suddenly her iron poise
gave way and she gave an IN
comfortable SILVER. ! took her by
the shoulders, propelled her to-
ward the bedroom and put her on
the bed.
What YOU need more than
anything" l told her, SIS TO let
yourself go. Now 20 ahead and
cry your eyes out all by your
lonesome. II will do YOU a world
of good"
Thank you" she gulpcd and
walked 10 the camounaged
door.
I'm going In 90 see father"
told her. Il don't know how
long I'll be gone. When YOU get
through crying, try to get some
Sleep
l went through the camouhagec
door, with only A quick knock tc
herald my entrance. and my
father looked al me bit quizzi-
cally
How is Katharine he
asked. Having a good cry, /
suppose
How did you know: ." I asked.
at wouldn't be in human ma
ture for a woman 10 receive
such news without breaking
down." ne said, then smilingly
added, besides, i heard her
when YOU came through the
door. l have very keen ears for
my age. and was expecting the
outbreak"
| saw that he was in a mellow
mood, and faced HIM with sudden
resolution.
Have you Ave minutes to
spare ." ! asked.
Ten. If YOU wish he an
swered. why"
Because" I said. IT want 10
talk TO you about Katharine"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
PITFALLS OF LOVE
WHAT % YOU THINK
OF TAE SECRETARY

INTO KATHAR1NE'S eye.
came a feral look, and she Shud
dered perceptlbly.
DO you mean" she asked,
"that I viii have In confront
that fiend?"
"Not IL l can help it," ! said
sturdlly, land l think can. But
you must he prepared for any
emergency"
ayes. know that" she said,
but II have 10 see that woman,
I shan't be seeing Jack. I'll be
occupying a cell. In Bellevue or
under the eyes of the homicide
squad"
| laughed a her extravaganza
although l tclt anything bu
mlrthflIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
WANTS FULL STORY

IT don't think you'll have IN
see her ! sand calmly but II
YOU do, you'll carry on with your
chin up, a. YOU always do. And
now j. there anything else on
YOUR mind: I must go back 10
father soon. In fact, 1 arm sur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

pleasant little give you message
day. II is numerical puzzle designed 70 spell out
the letters first II the number
subtract L. II the number less than g.
your key number Start at the upper left
rsctangle every your
right read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you. 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
ANDER50N'5 FIRST
PART OF FLORA OF
ALASKA PUBLISHED

Of interest to the many friends
of j. p Anderson throughout the
Territory is the news that the first
part of his Flora of Alaska" will be
published this month The second
part, on grasses, will be published
sometime after the first of the year
He is now working OH the third part.
Mr.. Anderson is connected with the
Botany Department Of the Iowa
State College at Ames, Iowa.
This news is Of especial interest
to the members of the Juneau
Botanical Club who are starting the
winter season with a review of AL
aska flora. His work is their guide
on this study, and to receive the
first part of his flora at this time
is most fortunate.
Anyone interested in learning
more about his work could contact
Miss Ann Coleman, Librarian of the
Juneau Public Library, who is Presi-
dent of the Botanical Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
TREBLE DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST
l0MEN COMPANY

The Lomen Commercial Company,
a domestic corporation, was made
defendant in an Administrator
Treble Damage suit filed in the
District Court at Fairbanks last week
by Lynn J. Gemmill, Chief Enforce
ment Attorney of the Office of Price
Administration in the name of
Prentiss Brown, Price Administrator,
who has just returned from the
Interior. Mr.. Gemmill returned
here Saturday.
The complaint alleges that on or
about July T. 1913, the defendant
sold electrical and plumbing supplies
to Bechtel-Price- Callahan. a con-
struction firm, in the amount of
$50. ISL IS; that the amount charged
and received by the defendant rep
resented a price in excess of the
ordinary retail market price by at
least five per cent. The complaint
further alleges that at the time of
the sale Bechtel- Price Callahan was
engaged in performing a contract
for the United States Government
and that by the provisions of Maxi
mum Price Regulation any vendor
making a sale to such concern is
necessarily required TO sell at a
wholesale price. 1t is further al
legged that the amount of actual
overcharge on the transaction Of
$30.75185 is at least the sum of
$1,53759. A judgment in the amount
of $4.61277 is asked against the
defendant. This is an amount equal
to treble the alleged actual over
chage for the tranaction.
Whenever any person, firm or
corporation selling a commodity
violates a regulation, order or price
schedule and the purchase is made
for use or consumption In the course
of trade or business, the right to
bring a Treble Damage Action be-
longs to the Administrator of the
Office of Price Administration"
stated Gemmill, who signed and fill
ed the complaint for the Admin
istrator Mr. Gemmill further ex-
planned that in cases of overchargeS
on consumer purchases. that is, pur-
chases other than in course of trade
or business, that this right to treble
damages belongs to the individual
consumer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
TWO COMEDIANS
IN ARMY DRAMA
AT 10Th CENTURY

You're in the Army Now" the
new Warner /, Bros. picture which
opened yesterday at the Goth Gen.
fury Theatre, launches the new
comedy team of Jimmy Durante
and Phil Silvers, and as team
they're a scream. Add to this
top notch story that is geared for
laughs throughout, Jane Wyman
and Regis Toomey as the young ro-
mantle pair, the beauteous Navy
Blues Sextette for eye appeal and
the music of Matty Malneck's or
chestra. and you have picture
which stacks up as one of the tas-
test entertainment dishes of the
current film season.
II was pure inspiration to team
up Durante and Silvers, each ace
comedians in their own right, put
them in Khaki, and pit them against
the army. For that is what 1t comes
right down to in the final analysis
--Durante and Silvers, rugged in
dividualists, VS.. the Manual of Arms.
They try, but they just can't do
anything right.
AS the colonel's daughter. blonde
Jane Wymani is charmingly viva
cious and Regis Toomey does a
good job as her officer sweetheart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
spy SUSPECT
HUNTEDF0R
BY FBI men
Made Round Trip from Sc.
affIe 10 Alaska OBJ
serving Activities

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-The FBI
has ordered wide search for
Guenther Gustav Maria Rumrich,
who completed a sentence for es-
pionage activities in 1910 and is
now wanted on other charges.
FBI Chief Edgar Hoover said
that Rumrich served nineteen
months of a two year term imposed
in New York City. Since July 10,
1910, Hoover said, the man has
worked in a West Coast shipyard,
and was on a vessel which made
a round trip to Alaska from Sc
attic, during which he was able to
observe activities in connection with
the United States war program. He
said Rumrich gave an assumed
name while employed on the West
Coast.
Rumrich was indicted by Fed
eral Grand jury in Seattle a week
ago on three fraud counts, charging
failure to give his criminal record
when applying for a Coast Guard
pass, giving false name when ap-
plying for the pass, and giving a
false name of his father when APP
plying for the pass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
RUSSIAN. ).
ACCORD IS
PROPOSED
Soviet Ambassador Ex.
presses Desire Maintain,
Develop Friendship

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Newly-
appointed Soviet Ambassador Gro
myko told President Roosevelt that
the Soviet Union had full confidence
in the United States and that Russia
would be able to tinue to
strengthen friendly relations after
the war.
Gromyko, who made his remarks
when his credentials were presented
to Roosevelt, said the Russian Gov
eminent has an "Unswerving desire
and aspiration" to maintain and
develop friendly relations and clos
est collaboration" with this country.
The Allied military campaigns in
Italy and North Africa created a
favorable military and political Sit
uation for inflicting decisive mill
tary blows on the hated enemy
Gromyko told the President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
HEDY LAMAR IN
STARRING ROLE,
CAPITOL THEATRE

Hedy Lamar and Walter Pidgeon
provide dynamic combination in
White Cargo" film version of this
famous stage play. now showing at
the Capitol Theatre with Miss La
MARI as the glamorous Tondelayo,
native charmer, and Pidgeon as the
two-fisted driving rubber plantation
supervisor Witzel. The story of the
African rubber jungles is one of
stark, elemental drama, played by
a faultless cast and directed with
deft skill by Richard Thorpe.
Miss Lamar wearing lurong,
new version of a sarong, is gripping
as the sultry native beauty, and
Pidgeon plays his two-fisted role
with conviction. Frank Morgan is
Convincing as the bibulous but kind
ly old settlement doctor, and Henry
ONeill as the missionary of the dis
trict. Reginald owen and Clyde
Cook extract comedy from their
roles as captain and first mate of
the river steamer calling at the set
Element.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
VARIED WEEKEND
TRIPS ARE MADE,
ALASKA COASTAL

On Saturday the Alaska Coastal
Airlines made trip to Sitka with
the following passengers: The Rev.
Goblin, Jack d. Butler, Terry Con-
way, F. E. Fennet. Returning here
were P. j. Sweeney, Hugh B. An
trim and Mrs. Hugh B. Antrim.
A flight to Excursion Inlet took
C. P. Darby, Stanley Mushuriz, O.
H. Martin and l.. o. Risen. The
return trip brought l.. A. Wheeler
j. A. Ledlowe, r.. o. Shumate, Ivan
Darnell and Daniel Young.
Today a flight was made to
Haines with T. w. Wheat, Louis c.
Peters and Lee Swift, returning
with James r. Petit, Raymond
Lutz and William Mixer.
Passengers to Excursion Inlet were
Lawrence Carlson, George Hurley
Sophie Sulberg, Ed Ground and r
A. Gemmill. The return trip brought
A. r. Galbraith, r. o. Schmidt and
Pete Carlson
Flying to Skagway were James
Tropea, j. l.. McVey, Mrs. McVey
Leo c. Schweers and Frank Ham
ilton.
Flying to Sitka were w. E. Burns
Dave Fenton and G. l. Newill, anc
return passengers we're Robert
Johnson, A. VanMavern, Earl Nc.
Ginty, Hugh Wade, Ottar johnson
and F. e. Finnesty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
FIGHT ON TO
HALTDRAFT
0FFATHER5


WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Senator
Lister Hill told the Senate Navy
needs may force the drafting Of a
great many more pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers than 100000 estimated ne
cessary to meet the armed service
quotas for the remainder of this
year.
The Army disclosed in a COM
munication to the Senate that it
has l,766,000 enlisted men in the
United States with more than a
years training.
Senator Hill opened the admins
trations fight for legislation to halt
drafting OF fathers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. Alaska Ju-
neau mine stock closed at 67s on
the New York Exchange, American
Can at 86%, Anaconda 26A, Beth
lehem Steel 591a, Curtiss Wright
7as. International Harvester II,
Kennecott 31A, New York Central
1874. Northern Pacific 1888, United
States Steel 53ls, Pound $4.04.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials 1880, rails
34.98, utilities 21.73.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
NO sc H0OL NOW
FOR KINDERGARTEN,
ALSO THREE GRADES

Until next Friday morning, there
will be no more sessions this week
for members of the kindergarten,
first, second and third grades OF
the Juneau elementary school, &C.
cording to A. B. Phillips.
OF the 1856 absentees in the grade
school, 112 are in the first three
grades. The school authorities and
health officials deemed it wise 10
close school rather than keep classes
open for the small number in at
tendance.
The same classes were dismissed
last week because of measles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
INFANT DIES

Richard Dick, Jr., infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dick OF Ju-
neau died on Saturday night at the
Government Hospital. The child was
about a year and half Of age.
Funeral services will be held OH
Wednesday at two o'clock in the
chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary, and interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
HAROLD SMITHS SOUTH;
ALIENS PURCHASE HOME

Harold Smith, with the U. S. For
est Service here, and Mrs. Smith,
will sail south enroute to Mayo
Brothers. Both are to receive medi-
cal attention. They plan to be away
for at least two months.
Their home on Sixth Street was
sold recently to Leonard Allen,
formerly of Ketchikan. Mr.. Allen
is with the Bureau of Indian Al
fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
BACK FROM TRIP

Ernest Parsons, owner of Par
sons Electric Shop, returned Satur-
day night from a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip to Seattle
and Portland. While there he con-
ferred with the War Production
Board in connection with the cleo
trio supply business He was gone
for about six weeks on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
FUNERAL FOR CHILD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral for Elizabeth Peters,
three ear-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Peters of Juneau, who
died on September 80 at the Gov
eminent Hospital, will be held to-
morrow, Tuesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock in the chapel of the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary.
The Rev. A. NJ Baranof will read
the service and interment will follow
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
AFL CHIEF
kEYN0TER AT
CONVENTION

BOSTON, Oct. 4.--Keynoting the
sixty-third annual convention of the
American Federation of La or,
President William Green told the
delegates the United States must
abandon it's isolationism forever and
join the world family of nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
Legion, Auxiliary
To Install Officers
Tonight at Dugoui

The American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary will hold joint install
lation this evening at O'Clock in
the Dugout.
Mrs. John Mccormick, Past Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, and Waino
Hendrickson, Past Legion Com
mander, will be the installing Off
GERS.
A social has been planned to fol-
low the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
DEPUTY MARSHAL BRINGS
PRISONER TO JUNEAU

Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid Thomp-
son, returned to Juneau over the
weekend from Ketchikan and
Hyder, where he had been on Of
fetal business.
At Wrangell, Thompson took
Verne Cool into custody and
brought the prisoner to Juneau.
Cool was arrested on a warrant
issued at Sitka for contributing to
the delinquency of minor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
5,0o0-T0N
BRAZILIAN
SHIP SUNK
U-Boats Return 10 South
Atlantic After Being
Inactive for Weeks

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 4.-U-
boats, inactive for weeks in the
South Atlantic, returned on Sep
TENDER 26 to sink the 5,000-ton
Brazilian motorship Itapage. the
twenty-third of this nations ships
to be lost in 10 months.
Six passengers and 10 members of
the crew are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
MRS. JOE SNOW HERE

Mrs. Gertrude Snow is in Juneau
for a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. George Jorgensen, arriving Oh
the northbound steamer Saturday
night with her small son, Joe. Her
husband, we'll known in Juneau, is
now employed at the shipyards III
RremertOn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
MARY NELL HERE

Mrs. Mary Neill, of Fairbanks,
advisory nurse in Alaska, is in Ju-
neau for few days, where she will
confer with Miss Mary Forbes, Of
San Francisco, public health nurs-
ing consultant for the U. S. public
health service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
ROOSEVELT ON
SUNDAY VISIT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-White
House officials said President
Roosevelt visited the Civil War bat
tlefield of Gettysburg yesterday
but they had no details of his tour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Ellen Strand and baby son
were discharged from st. AIMS
Hospital on Sunday and returned to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
McKecknie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

Bert Bierly from the Winfield
home was admitted to the Govern
ment Hospital on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

Johnny jackson, Jr., was admitted
to the Government Hospital Satur-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

Mrs. Elsie John from Angoon
entered the Government Hospital
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
MRS. LESHER RETURNS

Mrs. r. B. Lesher returned Satur-
day from five-week visit in the
States. most of which was spent
visiting relatives in Seattle, Port
land. Port Orchard and Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
AIRPORT MANAGER HERE

Emerson Bassett manager of the
Pan American Always airport at
Kodiak, spent the weekend in Jul
neau. He was guest at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
5UNRI5E5

The duck hunting season is now
on. Shooting starts half an hour
before sunrise and ends at sunset.
Following are the sunrises for sew
oroI 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

The compass plant which grows
on Texas and Arizona prairies has
two leaves, one of which points
north. the other south. sf*
overseas.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Uncle Rays Corner

Other letters about blizzards have
reached me since we last spoke OF
the Great Blizzard of 1885," but I
shall wait until next winter before
going back to the subject at any
great length. Today, however, T
wish to publish kind of postscript
to the letter from c. B. Rittenhouse
of Montreal. He writes:
Il see that my previous note to
you was published in your column.
I am sorry it was written before
my wife told me some of her ex-
periences during the 1888 blizzard.
She was living on farm miles
from Frenchtown, NJ j., and vouches
for all that people have written
you. but says that the blizzard
opened the way for enjoyment to
children. Going upstairs and out
OF the second story window, she
would slide down snowbank and
come back to the kitchen through a
tunnel from the barn"
Another letter, from F.. j. Wagner,
tells about school days in Central
Illinois IS years ago.
Children who 60 to school now"
he says, surely are living in
glorious time, so far as transporta-
ton Is concerned In my boyhood
we wore out our shoes walking to
school,
The school buildings were not
much more than shacks. and the
teachers had hard life, earning
only SIS or $40 a month.
The children in my family didn't
even have a trail to follow. On the
first day of school my mother went
With us and tied white muslin flags
on trees. These were to guide us
until we got our bearings, so we
wouldn't get lost in the forest.
There was danger of freezing
in winter, and of being attacked by
bears and wolves. Spring and sum-
mer weren't much safer; the coun-
try was full of all kinds of snakes.
We were much afraid of the copper
heads. In the spring of the year,
when the nights were cool, the
snakes would crawl between the logs
and curl up on the bed covers.
On very cold nights the wolves
would come up around the house
sometimes and scratch. on the door
and try to get in.
III farmers of today had to con-
tend with the same things as in
1868, I believe they would throw
up their hands. They had to har-
vest the crops with scythe and
cradle. 1t took real grit to swing
an fashioned cradle on a hot
July day-and I don't mean a
cradle that you rock the baby in.
but one that has fingerlike rods
and can be used in farm work"
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Postwar Commerce
Consideration Urged
Johnson Says World Trade
Must Be Stimulated

Eric johnson, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, today appealed to
American businessmen and their
organizations to consider questions
OF postwar international CONNER
cial policy.
In a statement on the eve of Ma
tional Foreign Trade Week, May
l6 to %, Mr.. johnson said that OBJ
servance of the week this year will
center attention on foreign trades
contribution to the war program
and on plans that can now be ex-
amined advantageously for assur-
ing more healthy postwar world
economic situation"
THE rapidity of Transportation
and communications" he said, has
shrunk the world until no longer
can one nation have prosperity
alone. No nation can build a fence
around itself. 1t cannot live alone
and like it.
World trade must be stimulated
In the process it must be further
understood that allowances must
be made for differences in political,
social and economic conditions in
the respective nations. But ways
will be found to protect adequately
these differences, while increasing
the happiness and the prosperity of
the peoples of the world through
the greater exchange of goods and
services"
Foreign trade week is sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States,