Word: bartering
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Ralph A. Anderson, Prescott, Ariz., John W. Armstrong, Jr., Berwick, Mc., Thomas P. Barnefield, Pawtucket, R. I., John M. Barter, Beverly, Mass., Howard C. Bennett Jr., Fort Edward, N. Y., Robert C. Berman, Brighton, Mass., Everett F. Bleller, Jamaica Plain, Mass., William J. Bobear, Upper Darby, Pa., Thorwill Prehmer, Montclair, N. J., Charles S. Bridge, Franklin, Ohio, Robert B. Broadwater, Oakland, Calif., James G. Cate, Watertown, Mass., Arsen E. Charles, South Braintree, Mass., Allen R. Clark, Calais, Mc., Louis M. Clay, Milton, Mass., William M. Couch Jr., Platte City, Mo., David W. Dean, Chicago, Ill., Hollis C. Dennen, Waltham, Mass...
...maintain those interests. In that respect, we shall have the good will of the countries themselves because although it is true that their international market will be found chiefly in Germany, nevertheless they can as a rule only obtain payment from Germany either in the form of goods, by barter arrangements or by blocked marks...
John Malcolm Barter, Beverly, Massachusetts--Beverly High School...
...warships on "goodwill missions." According to London dispatches last week, a major bargain has now finally been struck by Portuguese Dictator António Oscar de Fragoso Carmona not with Hitler but with Chamberlain. The Germans had offered to sell armaments to Portugal and make immediate deliveries, but on barter terms-Portugal would have had to pay promptly in goods. The British outbid the Germans by offering Portugal armaments on credit-the sort of "loan" to a useful little ally which in Europe is often simply not repaid...
...Germany held third place in exports to Brazil, U. S. first, Great Britain second. That year Nazi barter economics started in earnest in Brazil. Germany bartered for Brazilian cotton, coffee, cocoa, gave in return machinery, iron and steel, manufactured products. In 1936 Germany rose quickly to first place as Brazilian exporter, held it through...