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9.3. How can I search the White House documents at esusda.gov?

An easy-to-use search facility is available to search the White House documents archived at esusda.gov. To search, send an e-mail message
To: almanac@edusda.gov
Subject: <subject line is ignored>
body: search white-house keywords
I sent off a request to search the ever-popular catchphrase, information superhighway. Here's what I received.
## Regarding your request:
   search white-house information superhighway

Searching the following subject area:
    white-house
for ALL of the following terms:
    information   superhighway

1994-02-03 PRESIDENT'S REMARKS AT KRAMER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Request: send white-house 1378

1994-02-07 POTUS TO GREATER HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP
Request: send white-house 1399

1994-02-11 PRESIDENT'S REMARKS TO CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
Request: send white-house 1418

1994-03-12 PRESIDENT'S RADIO ADDRESS
Request: send white-house 1589

1994-03-15 PRESIDENT TO MARKHEM CORP. EMPLOYEES, KEENE, NH
Request: send white-house 1595

1994-03-14 PRESIDENT'S REMARKS AT THE G-7 JOBS CONFERENCE
Request: send white-house 1603

1994-03-16 PRESIDENT NAMES COWAN VOICE OF AMERICA DIRECTOR
Request: send white-house 1605

1994-04-13 REMARKS TO AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS
Request: send white-house 1772
To request a specific document from the daily summaries, send another message:
To: almanac@edusda.gov
Subject: <subject line is ignored>
Body: send white-house number
I requested President Clinton's radio address, file 1589. Here's some of what I got:
For Immediate Release                             March 12, 1994

                    RADIO ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT
                            TO THE NATION

10:06 A.M. EST

             THE PRESIDENT: Good morning. This morning I want to
talk with you about what we're doing here at home and abroad to
create better jobs for our American workers, and about a breakthrough
we've had in our trade talks with Japan.

             Let me begin with this important news. Today we've
reached an agreement that will open up Japan's cellular telephone
market to high-technology products made here in America. This is a
big win for everyone. Workers in the United States will gain because
the agreement means more demand for cellular telephones and related
equipment made in America. Japanese consumers win because they'll
have access to better service and better technology at better prices.
Even Japanese manufacturers may win because of the increased demand
for cellular telephones.

             This agreement is designed to produce results; both
countries will be able to measure progress. And it demonstrates that
the United States and Japan can work together to open up jobs in
America by opening up markets in Japan in ways that help both
Americans and Japanese.
A complete catalog of the documents contained at esusda.gov can be retrieved through the almanac server. To get the summary catalog, send the message
To:   almanac@edusda.gov
Subject: <subject line is ignored>
Body: send wh-summary catalog

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