davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Congress Split
In recommending
On Peace Aims

InternAronAi News Ssr,lcs Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a The
disclosure that P-cSidcr' Roose
Welt and Prime Nini>tc" Churchill
in a meeting al sea. had formu.
lated "peace aims drew varied
comment in Congress today tho
sentiment dividing fer tho most
part on interNcnuoriS' aad non
interventionist lines. u follows:
SENATOR AUSTIN m az Yer.
mont. assistant minority leader Of
the Senate, who has supported
President RooScyelts foreign pol
icy since the outbreak &C ,hc Euro.
pean war:
at Is a good program, but as
to details, I want An opportunity
b study them"
SENATOR CLARK tDl OF
Idaho. a member Of the congress
sional noninterventioriSt bloc:
1T is very significant To me
that our foreign policy Is re-
leased from London on the radio
rather than from the United
States.
LIKE WILSON PLAN
"The whole statement released
ne the White House resembles
President Wilson's IL points
which were admirable in their
detectives. but which were
thrown In the waste basket
when peace came.
The third provision in the
Presidents statement with re-
gard to the right OF all peoples
10 choose the form Of govern
ment under which they live. IL
psrticula interesting. won
der whether this applies 10 India
and other nations held In sub
tugation by England"
REPRESENTATIVE THOMA-
SON Cd of Texas, ranking Demo-
cratic member OF the House
military affairs committee:
81 think II was a fine state
ment. IL has my 100 per cent
approval"
PEACE OFFENSIVE
REPRESENTATIVE YOUNG
CD OF Ohio
president Roosevelt in his
historic meeting with Prime
Minister Churchill demonstrated
that he has now taken the lead
N the peace offensive. The
common people Of the world
want peace and our President
will achieve world leadership for
this nation In the part he IL
playing TO bring 10 an end this
senselessa slaughter"
SENATE DEM OCRATIC
LEADER BARKLEY:
81 think that the principles
outlined by the President and
Prime NJ ister Winston
Churchill will find enthusiastic
response In the hearts Of all
people everywhere who believe
In freedom and democracy. The
historic meeting undoubtedly
will result In universal interest
among all the people Of the
world"
REPRESENTATIVE DIRKSEN
tR) OF Illinois. opponent OF the
administrations foreign policy
said!
81 shall lend encouragement
90 any sound. decent and reason
able effort 70 bring about peace,
and every effort 10 bring about
world disarmament a. long rs II
IL scrapping Of ornaments by
oil nations"
REPRESENTATIVE SABATH
I'D of Illinois. chairman OF the
House rules committee, said:
ut will have wholesome
effect In that those nations not
yet conquered will band to-
kether with Britain, Russia and
China, and with the help Of the
United States, stand firm against
Germany. II IL wonderful
agreement whereby Britain IL
willing 70 forePo anV gains"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

this country the erroneous and
falIaciOus idea that the govern
ment has an ineNhaustibie reser-
voIr OF money and that II we have
someone 10 tap II We can live In
plenty and In luxury.
This conception has become 50
widespread that II reflects itself
in all of the polls.
People are dema nding more
and more pensions, higher and
higher wages, lower and lower
prices.
MANY people think we can
carry out the policy Of preserving
all our social gains, maintaining
W r. A. projects. relief funds Of
all kinds, and giving TO everyone
what he wants; and at the same
time defeat the aspirations and
ambitions OF Adolf Hitler.
II say TO YOU II cannot be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page ope)


IO-yesr period preceding the col
lapse 81 that republic, he should
do so nj the earliest opportunity
and l will guarantee that he will
recognize "A strong similarity be
tween the cowsrdly attitude In
that country and our own-for II
IL nothing more nor less than
to preach all-out defense
and then say to organized labor
"You can have all YOU want,
you are not going 10 surrender
YOU can have high
wages, low taxes, and low prices.
sSTTHE man who j. put in charge
4 ~ the task of seeing that
prices do not rise too high CMr.
Dies later said 10 reporters that
he referred Ia Leon Henderson,
HAS \ RECORD or MEMBER
SHIP OR SPONSORSHIP IN
SOME FOUR COMMUNIST-CON-
ORGANIZATIONS,
Il WOULD NOT PIT HIM IN
or 4 DOG-CATCHING
UNIT.
"NoV l say to YOU, MIR. Chair
man, l think the time has come
when We must speak frankly II
We are going 10 preserve this
democracy in an era when dicta-
torship is triumphing over democ-
racy.
"DEMoCRACIES HAVE BE
COME SOFT AND THEIR
PEOPLE con NUE. TO
CLAMOR FOR BOUNTIES AND
SUBSIDIES AND AN EASY
LIFE, AND LYING POLITI-
CLANS CONSTANTLY PROMISE
THEM THINGS THEY KNOW
THEY CANNOT FULFILL.
1--WE are now about to reach the
OF sacrifice In America,
when we must tell our people that
Tor every right there Is n CORE
spending duty. that there Is some.
hing 10 citizenship besides the
rIamor all the time for bounties,
and money out OF the
treasury.
citizenship means honesty. and
there IL one form OF dishonesty
hat is almost as reprehensible as
and that is to undertake
10 get something for nothing by
using the ballot box TO accomplish
this purpose.
"Now. my views may not be
But, whether popular or not,
they are true.
StVxyE MUST tell all Of our
w people that now has come
the time when we must place upon
them the largest tax burden ever
known In the history OF this coun-
try; and we might a. well he
frank with them and tell them
that we cannot begin to finance
this stupendous undertaking with
out the heaviest kind of taxes.
we must tax every man and
woman In the United States II we
hope TO prevent the Inevitable
consequences Of our financial and
economic policies.
81 say this frankly because I am
amazed that In the presence Of =
great danger and at time when
democracy Ia grsvely menaced
throughout the world 80 many ri
our people still cling to the
Utoplan Idea that they can get
something for nothing from the
federal government.
There still prevails throughout
- ------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
FIRST FULL STATEMENT

Diplomatic circles emphasized
that this was the first time
Churchill has ever publicly out
lined Britains war aims.
Attlee's broadcast thrilled the
nation.
Factories and workshops. geared
TO 24-hour production, suddenly
were stilled.
Gigantic m ach Ines, forgcs,
presses and clanking instruments
OF war manufacture Quilted down.
and in place of that mechanical
roar came the calm. studied voice
of Britains Oxford educated
Laborite leader and Churchills
deputy in the House Of Commons.
Throughout the next "a hours,
the declaration will be broadcast
by the 3 r. c. in all foreign lam
guageS. the object being TO barrage
the world with n great and dra-
matte Anglo-American fat &C
.cCr,pli -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
The Weather

The sun vii SCI A. Isl m today,
ard rae tomorrow A. $50 N
The Noon will rise today A. Il Is
2 m and SCI tomorrow A. ! - r n
Evening star., 1941-11-23

the result Of developments beyond the
Fllipinos' control 1t has encouraged
the formation in the Philippines Of
movements advocating postponement Of
independence. perpetual continuation OF
the Commonwealth or United States
retention of the islands as a dominion.
But if peace comes TO the world by
July a. 1916. the date set by Congress
for independence. the Filipinos unQues-
tionably will want TO 60 on with the
blueprint of freedom drawn in 1894.
when talk OF another World War was
never so far-fetched If peace does not
come by July 4. 1916. it is unthinkable
that the United States will grant in
dependence then, even if the Fihpinos
will demand IT.
In peacetime world the Philippines
would have all the semblances of q
country capable of independence. Its
population has exceeded the l6-million
mark. 1t has a well-trained army and
national police force (constabulary)
capable Of handling peacetime emer-
gencies. It's government is patterned
after that of the United States. includ-
ing the tendency of the executive branch
to grow stronger.
ReverSiOn to Oriental Setting.
The Philippines trades with the world
and maintains a favorable balance. In
peacetime it exports annually to the
United States s1OO,O0O0OO worth Of
tropical products and buys from this
country manufactured articles. machin-
cry, canned foodstuf1s. flour and dairy
products valued at about 100000, 900.
Although abolition Of free trade would
considerably decrease the volume of
American Philippine commerce the
Philippines would always have products
in world demand, like manila hemp, gold,
chrome and manganese. During the last
six years the islands mineral produc-
tions have multiplied.
But an independent Philippines, rich
and relatively underpopulated will re-
main country coveted by larger neigh
bors. Economic penetration and ex-
ploitation by the Japanese is only one
Of the dangers an independent Philip
pines will face. Since time out of mind
the Philippines have always contended
with incursions by the Chinese, as any
traveller over the archipelago would
readily notice.
American withdrawal will naturally
result in the islands reversion to theil
Oriental setting and surroundings. With
the Philippines as the United States Far
Eastern military, naval, commercial and
trans-Pacific airway outpost. such return
Of the islands to their Oriental origin
might prove 'disadvantageous to America
Christianity and democracy in many
ways. How postwar United States
will feel about it is pure speculation now
but 1t probably still will be the main
factor in determining Philippine destiny
Evening star., 1941-11-23
U. S. Output in. One Day
Now EauuIs All of 1910

When the first census of manufactures
was taken in 1910, the manufacturing
volume for the United States was $172,-
100000 year. Now the Talue of manu-
factured products at factory approx
mates $50, 900 100000 year or $50 times
the 1910 figure. Production in Amer
lean factories in one day now equals
that Of the entire year in 1910.
Manufacture Of chemicals alone. in
cluding coal tar products; industrial
chemicals, like carbide. sodium and mag
nesium metals, and kindred products.
is now nearly a billion-dollar annual
industry, according to the Census Bureau
More than $4,000 people are employed
in the industry and the annual pay roll
is over 310o000,000. Such chemicals
are produced in SAB factories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20
NOTICE.

The undersigned having this day
qualified as executor and eXecutriX
respectively, of the estate of Mrs
Ncttle H. Cheatham, deceased, late
Of Vance County. North Carolina
under the terms Of her last Will and
testament. this is TO notify all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate 70 exhibit them. duly itemized
and verified, to undersigned at Hem
derson, North Carolina, on or before
the l4th. day of February, 1912, or
this notice viii be pleaded in bar
of their recovery, All persons indebt-
ed TO said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 18th. of February, 1871.
S. H. WATKINS
MRS. AMIE CHEATHAM
WATKINS.
ID. p. McDuttee,
Attorney,
l3-2O-l7-o-l3-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20
NOTICE OE SALE

Pursuant to an order lS.-ed by tnt
Clerk of the superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina. in the Spe
cial Proceeding docketed in the OF.
lice of the said Clerk entitiee
blanche Allen. Widow of w. II. AL
len, Deceased, Gladys B, Allen
minor, age 10; William H. Allen
minor, age II; Dorothy Allen, minor
age Is; and Annie Ruth Allen, minor
age II, by their Next Friend, r. G.
kittrell. Petitioners, Elk Parte'. anC
by the authority Of the said order
the undersigned Commissioner vii
offer for sale at public auction, tc
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Courthouse door IN Henderson, North
Carolina, at II o'clock, Noon, or
Monday, April 7, l94l, the following
described real estate:
Beginning at a stake, d. w
llardee's corner on said Standpipt
Street; and run thence along sac
Standplpe Street in a Northeasterly
5lrectlon so feet to the corner OF
Eliza Switzerland; thence along hen
line and at right angles to said
street $50 feet to a stake corner il,
the land Of w. l., Scoggins; then III
d Southeasterly direction parallel 10
Standpipe Street so feet to the line
Of D, w. Hardee's; thence along said
Hardee's line $50 feet to the place of
beginning. Sec deed from w. L Scog-
gins to Leo M. Allen, and recorded
IN Book 81, at page 484, Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina,
This the 9th day of March, l94l.
I. P. GHOLSON,
Commissioner.
4 1 q o "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

Date of the British departure from
America during the Revolutionary
Var comedies with St. Patrick's
Day, Sc Gov. Leverett Saltonstall
of Massachusetts signs bill in Bos-
ton making it a double holiday. The
Governor. recuperating from an
operation on his arm, signs the
bill, appropriately enough, with
green ink.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20
~Broughton's Machine


BY way ... -e.e... ..a- ll.. y-
the .urec--. u.. .s......
machine .. TIE H...-.z. &u...
Carolina au0 t4at. III, ..o..- -
beng I.-.. ..ld. is. the. ..-
ai@=r ~##5. .e#-4t. a#.#=- e.
ugamoca. D....or j.. lll.."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

We should endure blustery March,
a writer tells us, because it in
PRODUCES lovely April. Yeah, but
March is one whole day longer than
April!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

one can always tell when the
sports writers have given up hope
for the local baseball team, It's
when they start referring to the club
as a possible dark horse"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

The piano was invented by an
italian, BartoIomo Chr.st5togj, IN the
wear 1907.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. James Buchanan,
,. Bulgaria.
3. Samuel l.. Clemens mark
TWain).
i. William II. Seward.
,. Kentucky,
8, Salt water.
:. Forty eight.
s. Six years.
Q. jeremiah.
10. "AmUs.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

ALUMINIUM WARE IS A GOOD
buy at present prices. "Prlscllla"
guaranteed ware or low prlce ligh;
weight Watkins Hardware Co.,
Nam Street. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20
WANT ADS

~ A0O
-,,,,,, u.,,r -, 900,
; ~ .''..o ".>''I .n 'ODt
p"S q pL'Heiil PIiIeS' 'i'sNiiI"
weight Watkins Hardware Co.,,
Mann Street. 1921
One ifilRl) orr On ALL Slo\ Is
now and save money. r. f. SatteI.
white x Sons. ueaf fire station.
2O-tf
HONE 638-TIE HARBOR OF
Lost Soles. Grissom's Shoe Shop,
424 S. Garnet street. Grover Girls
- p'Vp.
WARM AND COW F1-RN1SHFD
an4rtorn, fa,. ra1t phone sos
1-cnd II
ONION SETS lOC QUART JAR
Wav no2~ Tnn. naa, W2+Ei,2,
Ha,.4,rare G, Main c+rcnt 1o-o+i
STARTING sun. MARCH %. AND
until further notice. Admission
n,.t md MONT E,..r,. W~odna.dur
m1t I5rLnIsht 2nc Th,nsday, T0r
I5r a,9t ava niob, 1oNIl;;
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. + & L Motor Co..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

MUTUAL INSURANCE GIVES ltlL
greatest possible protection al low
est possible cost with prompt sef-
tlement Of losses. just what you've
wanted. Let us arrange it ioda},
Gates Insurance AGENCY 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

LET FLOWERS SAY IT AND LEI
us furnish them, We haNe al
kinds of blooming plants and 1reoA
cut flowers. Prompt service DAY Oh
night. Brldgers-The Florist, phone
380 l7-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

We SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pan work. Motor Sales co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

SPECIAL-PRICED TO SELL-lg3o
Chevrolet Sport Sedan. radio and
heater-l95o Chevrolet coupe. See
these extra clean cars today. Cand-
l~ef-fallnef MOTOR 90. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

DNE THIRD OFF on ALL STOVES
and heaters. Cash or trade. Buy
now and save money, r. +. Suttcl-
white x Sons, nea4 iWe station.
2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

TIRES, BATTERIES, CASH On
CREDIT. All tires guaranteed ~
months. Batteries recharged ooc'
Carolina Tire Store, next door ~
A. & p. Store. Phone 1024-J Zlll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. + & Z Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-cOd-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

HONE 638-TIiE HARBOR OF
Lost Soles. Grissom's Shoe Shop,
42+ S. Garnet street, Grover Girls
som. prop. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

WARM AND cox FURNISHED
apartment for rent. Phone 62G.
l-cOd il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

LIE is SHORT-LOOK YOUR
best. Have your suit tailored t,
measure. More than 1000 new sam
piles 7 here to select from. Come
in and let US show you, Mems
Shop, GC. t~ueS-thurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAlo
cars washed and creased for Sl.oo.
Also bargains on grinding waves,
installing rings, and any klno .,
mechanical work. Legg-Parhail.
Company. Phone IS. @o-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

WALLPAPER BOOKS FOR YOUR
selections, so patterns in stock, p
hour service IN hundreds of pat
terms. Ask for books. Watkins
Hardware Co., Main Street. 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Nazis Eye
Change i'm
Belgrade
International New. service Cable

BERLIN. March 27.-Firm con-
viction that Yugoslavia will not
risk the disastrous consequences
entailed in denouncing adherence
to the tri-partite pact was eX-
pressed in Berlin today.
News OF King Peters seizure OF
power electrified Berlin in the
midst of official ceremonies IN
honor of Japanese Foreign Min
ister Yosuke Matsuoka.
But official spokesman insisted
that the legal status of .Yugo-
Sfavia's adhesion to the Axis had
not been altered. A change of re-
gime in Belgrade does not absolve
the new government of response
bility for respecting the commit
ments made at Vienna.
German authorities assumed an
attitude of watchful waiting pend
ing definite Qualification of the sit
uation.
The Reich. II was said. is ready
to deal with any contrary
eventualities.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
SEIZE so STRIKERS

Indiana state police today ar
rested so Go strikers at the
Richmond plant of the 1nterna-
tional Harvester Company after
rioting was resumed.
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins stated that the order TO re-
sumo work at the Allk-Chalmers
plant was given without her
knowledge or consent.
Meanwhile, the strike at the
giant parent works of the Beth
lehem Steel Company at Bethle-
men. Pa. appeared heading for
settlement when company and
union officials agreed to confer.
At Youngstown. Pa. the Bethle-
hem Steel Company's employee
representatives and SWOC ap-
preached a showdown in their
ballot and-strike" threat. A strike
umor spread today but was
quickly disproved.
Officials of the International
Harvester Company in Chicago re-
jected a Go suggestion that the
strike at its Mccormick works be
submitted to the new national de-
Tense mediation board. New vio-
lence at the plant WAS repertea
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Union Row Hits
Book-CddiIIa(

a jurisdictional quarrel between
AFL and CIO unions today re-
suited in 3. number of building
service employees tengineers. fire.
men. elevator perators and
maidsl calling strike at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
O. f. Clark. business agent of
the Go Building Service Union,
announced thar $50 to 200 en-
ployeS had walked out. Hotel Of
ficials said service was unimpaired.
The hotel has a closed shop con-
tract with the ALL Building Serv-
ice Union
Clark said most of the employees
had switched to the Go and we're
awaiting expiration of the present
contract 10 demand their own.
The strike was precipitated, he
said, when the AFL business agent
had compelled dismissal of three
employees under the contract,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
We Recommend:

Joliet, a calling fine of SIS to he
msprouounced the of the town
During thinks number could similar law to
advantage. Page 20
spite push this country closer
the most recent polls public opinion for whatever they
little in the willingness of
10 Johnson of chances of get
ting into the European struggle. Page 4s
~ California study showed that 20 cent of all motorists
acuy
that them knew DE- Logan Clendening page 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Jimmy Stewart Put
In Air Corps Center

SAN FRANCISCO, March FL
0NS1-Screen star Jimmy Stew
art, winner of filmdon's cherished
Oscar" for the best acting OF
1910. realized his latest ambition
today when he was assigned 10
the ARMY air corps replacement
centerA at Moffett Field He has
SO flying hours 20 his credit. ft
was pointed out that Stewards Az
Signrnent was based on the merit
Of his record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

Frustrated by the news of her
Indictment. Mrs. Harry
l. Dingeman was confined TO her
bed in her modest home at 1855
Stoepel avenue. but reiterated her
belief thai her husband would
prove his innocence.
Neither she nor any member of
the family had any knowledge of
the alleged $1,000 bride until they
read about the Indictment in the
newspapers. said Mrs. Loretta Wig
neau. sister of Dingeman. Mrs.
Vigneau is nursing Mrs. Dingeman
and caring for the Dingeman's
two sons. Harry Jr., 9. and Louis,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Churchill Signs l. 5
Leases With d Pens

LONDON. March 27.-GNS)-I
Using four special fountain pens,
Prime Minister Churchill today
signed the agreement leasing New
World bases to the United States.
He presented the pens. engraved
with their names, to Ambassador
John G. Winant and three
colleagueS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Army Vows
Allegiance
In Crisis
BY DESIDER GELEJI



BELGRADE. March 27.--Seven-
teen- year-old King Peter Of Yugo-
siavia. heir to the blood and Drawn
of karageorgevitch monarchs.
seized power from his pro-Nazi
ministers today and assembled the
throne in a bloodless. coup d'etat
according 10 a Berlin dis
patch. the official news agency
DNB quoted Belgrade semi
official news dispatch rs saying:
The government reconstruction
Is mere inner political matter.
it has no foreign political char
acted The people remanded
formation OF cabinet of ma
tional unity rejecting the ma
tional wiil.")
Prince Paul, regent OF troubled
Yugosiavia since King Alexander
was assassinated at Marseilles in
1884. surrendered his powers d
scant IS hours after throwing this
country into the Axis camp by
signing the tripartfte pact.
Some reports said he had fled
with his wife. the former Princess
Olga of Greece. a sister of Brit
aims Duchess. of Kent. Others said
he was undgr arrest. along with
Premier Dragisha Cvetkovic and
Foreign Minister Alexander Gin
Foreign Minister Alexander Gin
car MarcoVic. who went 10
Vienna with poTnp and panoply
just two days ago to place Yugo-
slavia under Axis domination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
LEARN IN PAPERS

I'VE all still believe in Harry
Mrs. Vigneau said. "Of course.
none of us knew anything about
II until II was printed in the
papers. M .une. ever saw SsSy
money hidden In the rafters."
The grand Jury custer petition
10 council charges some Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Auto Kills Farmer

IONA. March 27-tlNSl-
William Post, so. farmer near
Clarksville. was killed early today
when run down by the auto of
Glenn r. Leece. p, GAINESVILLE
roalroad section worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
HIGHLY REGARDED

Dingeman. jovial and handsome.
standing over six feet tall and
weighing better than 200 pounds.
was highly regarded by his
neighbors.
He is a product of Detroit
schools. a successful businessman
and. until the ever-w d eni n z
shadow of the grand jury passed
over him, an extremely successful
politician. He had q good job. a
good name and II good record
Dingeman. was born Henry l.
Dingeman in Detroit on Juls 30.
1895 lie was always known to
Continued on NesA Page, Col 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Roosevelt Signs
I Billion Aid

ABOARD L. S. 6. BENSON.
March 27.-The $1,000. 000.000 war
aid appropriation bill to provide
Britain and other Axis foes with
large quantities of warpIaneS,s hips
tanks. guns and food. was signed
by President Roosevelt today.