Library of Congress Compared With World’s Finest Buildings
The Library of Congress is praised for its cost, design, and US-made interior art. It houses about 50,000 volumes with room for millions more and is linked by an automatic transport system to the Capitol. Its maps and manuscripts, including writings by Washington and Jefferson, mark its scholarly value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of Congress
Congress
White House
Capitol
Pension Bureau
State, War and Navy Departments
Washington
United States
Maine
California
Jefferson
Madison
South American Trade and Pan American Union Growth
Before the war South American trade was pivotal to U S business as the Panama Canal and new ties with Latin republics opened opportunities. The Pan American Union, funded by Carnegie and 20 republics, promotes education and information to expand commerce which now rivals Europe and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
United States
South America
England
Germany
Pan-American Union
Washington
Great Britain
Pan Americ Union
Andrew Carnegie
Chile
Brazil
Argentine
Europe
The New Slogan Co operation rallying cry in work
A mid article debate extols co operation as a twentieth century slogan. It argues efficiency stems from united effort and recalls Allied victory under Foch to urge managers clerks and assistants to embrace teamwork and shared goals in business. The piece stresses that cooperation is essential to succeed in large and small enterprises.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Sheets of Congress
Pan American Union
Buenos Ayres
Cape To
Cairo
Africa
New York
Rio Janeiro
Valparaiso
Santiago
Montevideo
Paris
New World
Congressional Library
Albert R. Fiske
Foch