A young man's chances in the Latin American field, by James S. Carson, p. 127.
American figures past and present: II. Carlos Chavez of Mexico, by Mauricio Magdaleno, p. 311.
American figures, past and present: I. Daniel Samper Ortega of Colombia, by Clara Cutler Chapin, p. 278.
American unity, by Julian R. Caceres, p. 307.
An international conference sponsored by southwestern universities, by Lyle Saunders, p. 268.
Anselmo Copello, ambassador of the Dominican Republic in the United States, p. 185.
Belgrano and Washington -- their collaboration in immortality, by Courtney Letts de Espil, p. 64.
Bolivia in nativist literature, by Carlos Acuna, p. 256.
Centenary of independence of the Dominican Republic -- ceremonies at the Pan American Union, p. 189.
Duarte, a symbol, by Federico C. Alvarez, p. 197.
Fifth Pan American Highway Congress, p. 273.
Flying down to Punta Arenas, by W.A. Raleigh, Jr., p. 320.
Friendship between Brazil and the United States, by Aluysio Guedes Regis Bittencourt, p. 1.
Gabriel Turbay, ambassador of Colombia in the United States, p. 139.
Generalissimo Rael L. Trujillo Molina, president of the Dominican Republic, p. 183.
Glimpses of Latin America, p. 81.
Inter-American commercial arbitration, by Frances Kellor, p. 218.
Luis Hidalgo's wax figures, p. 16.
Manuel de Freyere y Santander, p. 309.
Mexican-United States friendship, by Francisco Castillo Najera, p. 134.
Ministers and Directors of Education of the American Republics -- first conference, Panama, 1943, p. 13.
No. 1 (January 1944), p. 1.
No. 2 (February 1944), p. 61.
No. 3 (March 1944), p. 121.
No. 4 (April 1944), p. 181.
No. 5 (May 1944), p. 241.
No. 6 (June 1944), p. 301.
Oaxaca, green city, by Rafael Heliodoro Valle, p. 246.
Pan American Day in Washington, p. 301.
Pan American Day, April 14, 1944, p. 108.
Placido -- centenary of a Cuban poet, by Clara Cutler Chapin, p. 318.
Portuguese page: De Sao Paulo a Curitiba, by Luiz Edmundo, p. 157.
Portuguese page: Quem for Anna Nery, p. 334.
Some musical guests from Brazil, p. 250.
Spanish page: El Domingo, by Paulo E. Forero, p. 280.
Table of contents (No. 1) follows three pages after Title page.
Table of contents (No. 2) follows three pages after p. 60.
Table of contents (No. 3) follows three pages after p. 120.
Table of contents (No. 4) follows three pages after p. 180.
Table of contents (No. 5) follows three pages after p. 240.
Table of contents (No. 6) follows three pages after p. 300.
The Americas and the war (Part XXII), p. 24.
The Americas and the war (Part XXIII), p. 109.
The Americas and the war (Part XXIV), p. 158.
The Americas and the war (Part XXV), p. 223.
The Americas and the war (Part XXVI), p. 281.
The Americas and the war, p. 335.
The Americas and the world order, by L.S. Rowe, p. 61.
The first steam railways of Latin America, by J. Fred Rippy, p. 259.
The flag of Cuba, p. 241.
The fourth meeting of Inter-American Commission of Women, p. 314.
The Library of American Classics, by Carlos Garcia-Prada, p. 254.
The meetings of consultation, by Manuel S. Canyes, p. 144.
The national palace, Guatemala City, by Lilly de Jongh Osborne, p. 141.
The Pan American centenary of the postage stamp, p. 106.
The presidency in the Americas, p. 20.
The President of Venezuela visits the United States, p. 121.
The School of Pan American Agriculture -- new center for tropical agriculture in Honduras, by Charles Morrow Wilson, p. 210.
To the Dominican Republic on its centenary, by L.S. Rowe, p. 188.
Tribute of the governing board on the centenary of independence of the Dominican Republic, p. 181.
Electronic reproduction. Chester, Vt.: NewsBank, inc., 2008. Available via the World Wide Web. Access restricted to Readex U.S. Congressional Serial Set subscribers.
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