davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
See These BARGAINS
ST. ATRIN

NEAR STATE FAIR
b-rm bungalow With foored attic
diving room dining room modern
kitchen ? lovely bedrms, bis high
basement new furnace new root
fenced yard wide paved street. very
nice inside and ont. 81 $50 81 2j1 dn.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH
- CRIFER ROYAL. OAK ASA
.027 +. e-MlLE RD. HAZEL PARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
FISCHER. 21S6

VACANT READY TO MOVE ~
srcnw frame new ~ 4 furnace Nri6e
20 $50 doWa payment Nash 60 new mort.
EaEe offer subject 60 owners approval
n. q WOODRUFF. INC. CHERRY 273T
HARPFR.s-Mue Sec - bedrooms wooded
l0t finished except plaster. move right
10 only 50 $50 500 down $50 month.
Inquire 2oeii Harper. TT. ? 500
,MONTCLAtR 5oqs IS room modern.
drive gaTsgr 81 500 cash Quick pol
session, can A. 1dp0S Mack
RlOPELLE. Jf3S Three family with store
iuu basement good investment property
fIU price only 81 500 $500 down Acme
Res Estate San3 Gratot rlaTa ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
LINCOLN PARK

Council $3.50 -r0om modern two months
cid concrete drive A = condition screens.
storm sash s.. SIS, $3.50 down. Atlantic 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

BEDS So .ce boxes. furniture. base-
burners cH burners. Et71 Jos. Campau.
1853 Wes. Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Electric Refrigerators

REFRIGERATORS FOR ALL
Cooled hy ice moist and healthful
RUBYS 1881 Grand River and 1900 J..
Grand Blvd corner Jos. Campau.
1912 REFRIG's-Au makes. for defense
priority houses: renter or owner. big
display. Superior. 1929 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Loans on Real Estate

AT 4isrs Insurance Co. funds for good
mortgage loans; land contracts bought
Ed. Henkel Co.. Hammond Bldg CA. 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
FOR
SALE
Real Estate Wanted

HAZEL PIX property. Cash waiting. John
X Jones Realty. 22s02 John r. r. o. 1880.
HOMES ard 2-nats. IN ". ". section.
from owners. Ralph r. Toynton. 1906
Grand River. We 5-i234
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Resorts for Rent
Farms and Lands for Sale

COTTAGES 90 near Lake Huron Sl2 So
SlI 50. Can evenings NIAGARA 1925
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

~-i-Ess oh $50. g-fz Er-1--rrrf rcF Blue
les pat'eF. repotsetscc els. nj .lea g
rr4.I f-raf.rf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

ALL land contracts, bought. mtgs. made.
AeHugh, lil0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 03iS.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN p isei|PH-R e. COMPANY -
sth Floor Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac s3iO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

FARM a Oceana County 3 mi town
good farm bldgs electricity water
plumbing, four head stock three hogS
garden, hslf corn TRACTOR - 200 terms
81 500 cash, balance monthly. Hanson
Osborn. Realtors Hart Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Income Bungalows for Sale

WHITHORN 1901 - Brick. seven rooms
down. four up. fun plsstered basement,
side drive. garage, SOFT. lot Venetian
blinds throughout; new awning; s. $50
terms Acme Real Estate, 5000 Gratot.
Plaza 9j75.
WHfTHORN. 1851 - Brick. seven rooms
-i-4tn- fetif fPt-ftiH piAstefed basement
side drive, garage 6u-fi lot. Venetian
blinds throughout new awnings, s. $50
terms. Acme Real Estate, 1903 Gratot
Plaza eJ7t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Gold q Jetpelry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds. jewelry. old
gold. Original Detroit Gold Rehners.
SIDNEY KRANDAI.L. 1850 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Musical instruments

PRIVATE pariS has WuFItyer f2g-hses
Whit accordion with case ifss thar one
year old s225 cash terms Tyler 7-Gsq4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Board and Room

HILLGER- Jeferson--Gentleman or lady
excellent meals and transport alton
LenON u146
MELDRUM. 4736- BOARD and room gen
tlemen only, excellent transportation.
owe 42Tl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
SewinR Machines

BARGAINS on sewing machines Singers.
Whites etc. Used in good condition.
Guaranteed
SEWING MACHINE SALES CO
1875 Broadway at Grand River CA. 3is3
1880 Grand River At Tumhull TIE 1880
FREE ESTIMATES on REPAIRS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Household Appliances

/ WASHERS, vscuums, sewing machines.
| repaired, prompt guaranteed 1888
/ Livernois TT 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Colored-Act Bargain


Harmon Woodward section 4-fsmlIy brick
separate furnaces 81 500 terms
Harmon " oodWard section 6.ruom brick;
s. 500 terms Hurry on this
CANNON BROS 1850 SHERMAN.
COLORED 80 1884 CHARLENOf%- Vacant
SUNDAY. HURRY rooms not air. oak
floors venetian blinds newly decorated
gsrage. beauty, priced Iight Raglyn.
Fitzroy 1924
COLORED WILLIAMS NR WARREN
QUICK possession beaut rooms newly
decorated full bsseut good furnace g.
rage Only 81 600 dawn A-4cN lahle
sLoBlN-TR- Loosely lib
COLORED-HANCOCk. Nj Maybury Cd
z rms. II. A. hi.. Upton cond 20 garages.
Poss y IN 80 days ONLY 81. 500 81 .OO0l On
y HAMLAR N3 p Kjrhy -TR 2-s5i4
CorQRED SPECIAL STANFORD A.
Niford-7-room single, good condition.
ONLY $3.50 suhs,. dn psymt required
= HAMLAR-5la F. kirby -TR 2-35f4
COLOREn VireWood Buchanan 2.lat.
composition siding b 2 furnaces
lear gar urper vacant 50 600 terms
1870 IS VFRNOE IA $751;
CONSULT ne eniarFed Real Estate lst.
.nes IN The bis sunday Tines Wan, Al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Defense Homes Project
Houses for Sale
Cast OF Woodward)
Act Qnicklv on This

Act Quickly on This
So Jean. $500 rms 3 bedrms recep-
ton ball extra lsvatory fuIl basement.
steam heat garage Don't disturb tenant.
50 500 orN 81 600 On SAROS IL o2IT
ALMOST new. Hsrper-7- Mile rooms,
natural fireplace Noored attic stone
trm fun basement handicapped only
5 $50 terms 2O9ll Hsrrer IT. 2-sq2O.
FAlRPORT. NEAR SMILE
Almost new only months old frame
2 bedrooms fuli attic and basement: near
- ss...S
$40 per month
I'll F&Fp A. WI CrN ppOSpErT 1906
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Household Appliances

Prem.ers. etc, Sl2 up AL guaranteed
same a. new New cleaners for sale
Your oii cleaner IN trade. Have your
cleaner rebuilt Parts. belts cords, etc.
BENJAMIN S
Appliance and Furniture Shop
1892 Livernois, ! bl. n. Fenkell
OPEN EWES til 9; TUES, WE'D. til 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Wanted Miscellaneous

A BETTER PRICE for furniture. rugs
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE, l-l299.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Vacant Lots for Sale

BARGAIN "a choice lots. Joy Road
Schaefer sec. 1925. no 0772
BUY state owned properties. See your
real estate broker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Resorts for Sale

COLORED --Free bathing. coo breezes on
Lake Gould. one-acre tracts Drive out
Grand River IS miles, turn uEht on
US-23 IN miles. Sunday / 10 8. Address
Box 1881, Detroit Times.
COLORED-PRtVATE LAKE. SMALL DN,
SMEDLEY. AS +. WARREN. TIE. 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash II reasonable. Tyler 6-o223.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
COLORED-
A Real Investment

= NtdI IIINtS LIUCHI
Alfred 4i1-2O rms. hrick baths. re-
conditioned newly decorated throughout
onls So 0nO terms See this TODAY
CANNON BROS. 1850 SHERMAN Fl 01fl
COLORED Bethune fine brck 2 rooms
vacant soon Melbourne Brush : rooms.
vacant Richmond-Clsy rooms vacant
Oakland Caniff rooms vacant soon
Mac7mb- Rivard nice : rooms, $3.50 down.
2EJ Woodland nice rooms - GOO down
Many more stop lr Edelman sJZ6 oak.
land Tovrsond T.sfQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
SMITH-ORR co.
Furnaces and OIL Burner.
Stoves e. Heaters

NEW furnaces nov available sunshine
Furnace 1921 W Warren TY f.slIi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

WANT 20 buy nice nome in Keutucky7
sec } O. Doran l43 West Euclid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Machinery and Supplies

WANTED any make or type range heater
or combination Tyler .-ra1l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

A FEW NEW BRICK HOMES left bed.
rooms attic full basement II a heat
al Gle features large lot city transporta-
ton only $500 down. Ions FLA terms.
Z Ve out to-day, l5i03 r.. Eight Mile
COR. FAtRCREsT- AND MORANG
OPEN DAILY
Brick duu.rNcs 5-j each: very attractive
and convenient schools, churches and
good trauspo itatIop
~ vs. oHENAUER. REALToR ri. 1900
Defense Homes Project
500 DOWN. DEARBORN DISTRICT
CALL JOHN r. QUINLAN. CHERRY 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
City Will Elect Mayor,
-Four Aldermen Tuesday

Stones name will be on the ballur
also as - contestant. licrucr; NJ.
Jones. who WAS Il candidate two
years uGp against MIR Hicks, tailru
iu il!r 50 rs 20 have his name OFF,
yi1tir on the ballot. but has d;s,y-
'utvd circulars i'll his ward a>lilr-
bis supporters g. write in his name.
II, GII not tI.r. he said on the yl.-
vUlat. "Uuv To- u MISUNDERSTANDING"
Ills Statement recalled that Two
years go III. :. H. Hicks defeated
.c 3" NV i.>, ,vy for This office.
,Ij Il ,a."N =. my tUyn now"
!a '', 'uig' ward. where . vi
'.|cy ,c.a.rj uy removal OF +. /;
i.@.. 'H another part ut the cIrg.
u.s ..r .... ,HrCr cIud.u.ir. :
\ ."".'. e. q. Harrison "ud ".
{. H. ta-.' who i, running r..
a1..... .... " the fourth. j. ur-
Vn.,a ny T. C. Taylur.
N.....- u.. Uc IN progress aw
&.y ......>. .s, the result, are cN-
"y.."a =. e SHOWN early III ~,
yN-...- .'r.. close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
Middle Belt
Housernen in
Annual Meet
Officers Reelected
and Meeting Comes
Here in 1914; Plans
tor Season Talked

piiicerS were reelected for thc
coming wear by the Middle nni,
Warehouse Association at IFS ,rn,,nt
meeting yesterday at Fmrr,.,,
Springs. and Il committee wa M
pointed 10 meet with GnTrr,,r,
bFuught"n. his agriculture commi,.
tee and representatives of otbrr 10
oacco belts III Raleigh next 'Tucsd,y
10 discuss methods of cnrrvinn ~,
He warehouse selling system DUR
ing the coming marketing season
Inc group reelected ]. 6 Wat
M'''S as president and j. c. Adcuck
rs SEcfrtaYy-treaSurcr, both of on
, ."IU. an" l.. l.. Tilley, of Fuquay
@!.t.nGS. as vice president.
Inc committee named to moo,
W''" Governor Broughton included
' pre- I"'nt and +. S. RuyStrr. ui
ii'''oC!S"h' names of two others not
beng Immediately available,
- rI'h uI operation will be work
=" '"' l" De submitted Ia the sales
,'-''''tt'"S "l the Tobacco ASsocia-
10" 81 IN" United States late neg.
!n"Nin governing warehouse sales
G"''H2 the approaching season. Soy.
Gu! plans arc being discussed. SOn!y
D.. NpcES commented that there
t.'E!d probably be an abundance of
i%onr. To be drawn from men rcicc,-
I" Tor military duty. This is conslo-
,'.a true especially OF colorcd labor
-Is.
WaE2h"uScmen are represented as
pong opposed 10 shortening sales
IL. "a" ON daily OF weekly basis.
ana nc confident they can hanuic
f...., business is given an oppur-
..Hi;v.
Following the business meeting i'm
! "guhN Friday. visitors were guests
81 E"qu"y WarChuuScmcn a, Il Dir
a,.i'". II VA; said al! markets o. tine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
SATURDAY, MAY l, 1913

Observers from the Office n, -
Information travelled more tbo War
900 miles, visiting and inSno n L.
troop concentration areas ,pec.lns
out about American soldiers d. iHd
good. Wue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

The Amazon, mighticSt river III
the world, flows for 4,oou h'i'HS
across South America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

belt were represented except war
rcnton, and that ~ Ia :" '"""'''
men attended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

These were raised by the City Cnun
Il ir'mhcr. And those present we'll know
Efforts that Il much higher rate was avcrtc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

Certain charges have been made by my opponent my
record rs Mayor OF Henderson. ct look the record is
shown in the office of the City Clerk City Henderson
the minutes Of the City Council:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

In" records will not show that ever
rev offices. but will show AIRY created we
ni winch my "pprncrt was Il member. and f
Hcok II. page 800 and Minute Book Is, at u
offices and trcbling his own salary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

Since my opponent has been Oh the Ci;y
I" each tax levy. | have no yuts. | can ,
record Of voting on taxes see Minute Book -.
page 30; Minute Book T., pag" l52 and Mimi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

tion of Woollcott with all of his special attributes and peccadillos
 Alexander Woollcott was man of con- siderable literary genius. He was re- narkable dispenser of barbed words meant to insult. He spoke here and there, and if you didn't like what he said it was just too bad for after all you hired him. MT. Woollcott enjoyed throwing insults about. It was part of his stock in trade. It is bit difficult to evaluate the real merits and characteristics of a man of Mir. Woollcott's temperament.
 For after all much of this outward manner was the Woollcottian pose. Many man in public life feels it incum- bent upon him to create sort of second nature. And MT. Woollcott, it is said, was a man of great kindness and considera tion. He had many admirers who liked his radio broadcasts called "The Town Crier." His opinions were worthy of notice and his judgments of people and litera- ture were pretty sound His "Woollcott'S Second Reader" proved very popular among his writings. He went about his daily tasks vehemently and faithfully right up to the time of his death which came to him very suddenly Saturday dur ing his last broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Missing the Purpose

It would seem that the real purpose of the two day closing of general business throughout the state for the duration of the cold winter months is being over looked in number of instances. Where there will be heated buildings there bus mess will be going on as usual in most instances, according to all reports. Various professions, though, are endeavoring to procure hundred per cent closing agree ment, regardless of what temperature is maintained in buildings in which rnem- bers maintain offices.
 Evidently the governor and other civil authorities should direct their ef- forts towards securing cooperation of building owners and managers, for they apparently can dictate the closed or open door policy. If building is without sufficient heat on the day set for gen. era1 cessation of business, then occupants of the building, whatever the nature of their business won't be apt to try to keep open. But if heat is kept up there'll be reluctance to go along with the others who may not be so fortunate.
 This acceptance of the closing edict has to be pretty general to do much good There are essential services with which we can't or shouldn't dispense. But the sacrifices to be contributed by thousands of others in work hours lost, business turned aside, etc. will be well worth it, if we can emerge from this winter without causing too much hardship in many homes and apartments here and else where throughout New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Pension Appropriations

There is some concern among city of- ficials at the present time that Water bury may ultimately find itself pension poor. At the rate at which bills setting up pensions for various individuals of this city were filed last week this city would probably be forced to set aside very considerable sum to take care of this single item in the budget. Even to- day pensions constitute a fairly large sized item in the annual budget. It's diff ficult, too, to argue against them for the simple reason that the city has been gen., crouS in the past and what argument can it find to turn down now something mat it granted two, four or six years ago?
 If person stops to analyze individual ivy the various pension bills now facing action in the Legislature there probably could be found good and sufficient req sons for each and every one of them. And there's always someone to point out the precedent the city set up in the past. On the other hand there are the watch-dogs of our treasury and our future expendi- lures who see difficulties ahead if the pensions increase both in number and in their face value.
 The situation is certainly an exceed ingly difficult one for all concerned, but it is certainly one to which it is neceS- sary that increasing thought be given. That the city will continue to pay pen sions goes without arguing. But that it will study the proposed pensions very carefully and perhaps set up some method of approval that will be final and at the same time generally satisfactory must be obvious It becomes necessary more and more each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Bookkeeping Loss

The staggering magnitude of this na- tion's war financing problem probably is responsible for the fact that opposition to the pay-as-you-earn income tax plan has almost disappeared. The only Substan- tial disagreement now is over whether years income tax liabilities should be written off the books. President RooSe- welt has expressed strong doubts. Let's examine the evidence. Theoretically the Treasury would lose $8,000,0 100000. This would be spread over period of from S5 to 50 years, as one taxpayer after an other died or stopped earning or suffered serious lessening of his taxable income. Each year on the, average the Treasury would Close" $160,000,000 to $220 000,- 900. But that would be purely theoreti- cal. The actual loss would be this max imum of $220,000,0G0 minus the amount of income taxes which would have been defaulted without the pay-as-y -you-earn plan, but could be collected with that plan.
 z Nobody can measure intelligently those offSetting defaults. They cannot be guessed on the basis of past performance for the simple reason that Americans never faced such onerous tax burdens The higher the tax rate, the greater the defaults, so long as we retain system under which the man in the street is supposed to save for 12 months in order to pay tax whose very size he cannot guess until the saving period is almost over. It is good bet that the defaults which would be prevented by the pay-as- you-earn plan would fully offset the loss from forgiving years tax liability Why can't we install pay-aS-you-earn without excusing years taxes? Figure it out in ;ycur own case.
 This year cents comes out of every income dollar for Victory tax. Old age tax lis expected to go up to cents on the dollar. On top of that would come the withholding, weekly, of e-fifty-second of a regular income tax which next year will be half again as big as the whopper that is due in March. You are putting 10 per cent of your pay, at least, into war bonds. You are paying high prices for foodstuffs, and far from low prices for many other living items-and good eco- nomists say that inevitably you will pay more. Out of 80 cents of each pay dollar left after deductions, can you live, and pay the full tax due next March IS and, simultaneously, have the 1943 income tax half again as big as 1942'S-deducted weekly from your pay?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

was foolhardy, But" he says. "as soon as I had the glove in my pos- session again, my soul was in har- bor."
 All around him was storm, but his soul was in harbor.
 Our soul is always in harbor when it is held in the strong hands of love. Hate produces storm. It causes the pillows of angry passion and violence to roll dangerously. But love brings peace to the soul. When person is dominated by the quiet passion of great commit ment, his heart is peaceful indeed. Whether it is love for country, the love of man for woman or woman for man, parental love or filial de- votion. 1t is always the same. And when the love is a quiet resignation and understanding of Him who hath made all things and hath sustained them by the power of His Word, then the peace which is in the heart Is indeed past all understanding. The soul is in harbor.
 All Rights Reserved - Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

Believe it or not the legislative peren. nial-the bill legalizing pari-mutuel bet ting on horse races-has made it's ap- pearance. If there was one session of our General Assembly at which this old timer was not expected to be heard from, this wartime gathering was it, but the bill is in and presumably will be accord sand others receive. All of which proves how hope refuses to die. There have been times when the horse race bill fared pret- ty well at the hands of legislators, even passing both houses one year only to per- ish via Wilbur L. Cross veto, but cer- tainly in this year of 1943, when horse racing in places where it is well en- trenched finds the going tough there can't be any remote chance of consider ation in Connecticut Not that anyone even wants to bother arguing the matter this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

uproariouS clamor for his defeat that bordered at times on pam demonium.
 Even the usually temperate Rep. Cliff Woodrum of Virginia joined in, with a ripsnorting speech about Marcantonio's leftist ties and votes against defense measures. "The same radicals with whom this man is connected burned me in effigy twice in my district" Woodrum exclaimed angrily.
 Cox explained his desertion of the Southern conservative bloc, to plump for Marcantonio, by contending that his colleagues should follow precedent and up- hold the Ways and Means Com mittee, which nominates Demo- crats for places on standing com- mittees. Bulwinkle echoed the same sentiments. But their pleas, well as those of the few Admin istrationites who supported Marcantonio, fell on deaf ears. MERRY -GO-ROUND
 Seventy -one-year old Ed. H. Morse, new senator from Oklaho- homa, believes in doing things in Q big way, even when 1t comes to his office force He hired Q millionaire secretary, Harry l.. Wirick. Tulsa oil man .. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

NOTE: All these ships includ- ing the West Kyska, range from 9 to A years old.
 FRANK GOVERNOR DEWEY
 When Tom Dewey was inaugu- rated as Governor of New York, among those present were distin- guished Judge Philip McCook, who presided at a great many of the trials by which Dewey broke up New York's gang world.
 Governor Dewey was stiff and unbending during the inaugura- tion ceremony. Afterward, frank Judge McCook remarked:
 "YOu know, Governor, I have presided at a lot of trials of yours and I've come to the cOn- clusiOn that you're about the most cOncclted man know.
 Maybe you're right, Judge" replied the equally frank Dewey. 'T suppose it's an inferiOrity complex. I started out to Dc an opera singer and failed; l guess I've never quite gotten over t." INDIA LEAGUE
 Many people sympathize with Indian aspirations for independ- ence or Dominion status under the British Empire, but inside fact is that a lot of IsolRtionists and some. pro-Naxis are using the india-freedom movement as . shrewd vehicle for hitting either at the British or Roosevelt's foreign policies.
 Take, for instance, the The ala League dinner being held tonight at Che Biltmore lnI New YOTk. On the exeeutlce Gem. mite ef the India League and promoting tlle dinner is hIrn. Beth n1llllke1l, famous Dlombefs of aho America eiFnt Executive Conlmlttee ln New Yegk. Ans ether India League executive ls h1E1. mua0 Armstrong, q strong America BiFsteg.
 Also behind the India League dinner in New York ia sidney iIeFiaheFa, who wak public Eela@ uons eounsoI IoF America Sfat.