davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

THE TELEPHONE COMPANY is
IN need of young women between
the ages ol l8 and 28 years Ia train
for telephone operators AT Camp
Davis, n. {. The starting pay is
$1,000 per week. Board is obtain
able at Officers mess for $500 per
week. The girls are housed i'm a
dOrmitory under careful super
Vision, with no charge for room
rent. This is an essential service tc
our armed forces. Please apply at
our local Telephone Office for fun
information. 2g-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

The sea walls of Il Pacific toll
must be extremely tough 80 withstand
the constant DI.;Cring OF waves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

+ FARMERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
FOR garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26c per dozen cash. Hen
GcESon Hatchery. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

WANTED-BOYS OVER IA
years old as Carrier. Sales.
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

BABY CHlCKS-PRICES REDUC-
ed on Barred Rocks, White Rocks.
Reds. Wyandottes, Bluffs, New
Hampshircs, Crosses, Lcghorn5.
ScXcd or straight run. all first
grade chicks. Lcghorn pullets
S2l.0O per 100 Birchetts Hatchery,
Petersburg, Va. l4-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered n the post Office IN Ncudrr-
son. n. {. ~ second class mai, matter
Thy Mlu a, t.... .. cart. .. .... .- =.
ns.EcI... a'r. t..H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

MAN WITH CAR THAT
is not afraid To work al least ciph,
hours each uay. To this man we
have old established Insurance
debt open that will pay Salary,
Commission and Bonus, he will
average $40 week, we will tram
you. apply in person 10 d. Z.
WOotcn, Manager, g03 Odd Eel
lows Building Raleigh or write =.
q. Box HI. CIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
DON'T FORGET

Plus DIVIDENDS and
Promp! Claim service are what you
get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save today the Mutual
Way. Phone 800. l3-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNrc
day p. IN. during May, June. JnIv
and August. II. q. Falkucr Coal Z.
Wood. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

CAROLINA SHOE SHOP AND BA-
kcrS Shoe Store will close n,
O'Clock on Wednesdays during Nav
June, July and August. 5-p,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

GROCFRIES, FRESH MEATS Ann
vegetables. Everything for your
table: We deliver and save Won
gas and time. Phone 439. Alwnvs
ready to serve you. Herbcrt's Vel
low Front. os-t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

NOTICE - OPEN SATURDAY.
nights until 8 o'clock. Teiscr's
Department Store. 3-6,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

WE BUY. SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. w. b. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l57. 9-eod-tf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Escaiawpa

Mssszw & L aaa Il ~
cen Hgsft Weanss ss
81 Ia0sdalN. Mssa - nn1 n y
Tns W&CS of re Mt
shafek n.sf - TIE ae IS
) Graham ss He W
e4al messAnn NJ e hvrs
- slassee ~ ue psensH w
PRESENTED 3 dssta ~ f
Intermediate Fi5s NJ 5H q
~ * Moss FtiHf So :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03


m
e z
~ =
e
s.
4 Aa M sm
4 m
fma ae m
n8
Ne - A VI 6
8a
ass9
rfMt 6
FstsatK
s
- shs ma
Vs,ss Nj 8m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03


M
~
"A Mrs.
WasN
M Magy
sG A
ha
Is fs
fsss
ross sss "a
ra saa& Nah Sen ~
= M
ft ~
Atgr T Waaffna
arrgwa Hasaf t4n
Gee ~ &ks8t
asss aaa
u II r
Frw
ran ard An E4salelA n
e q king an8 asuKhtA Ha
sg ana knn
aag LYan kgn& 2seH 4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03


*
M ~ NN ~ a
uaf
a.
Wn
~ Heka
~ Mta M
Ms A M&
M H w ae
h hns
srH = Ma -
e
81 M Ma8 lns
y
aa a M
HafK
nsarrfa MiH
af0 y Sc
s1
- ~ ~
~ Wa
us
$780,. sa sn wsan A
nr weeks vss.t ID psn
- -
-
-
.ssF go
- lee.
-. 81
-. a. - 49,
rs $500
m@p. n.ut
- - III Iee
tha%1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

ne nM& Hin
as4
k
~ & ssa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
-. - zsAa9 s&


a
Ma
IA
So EhNa go
aeM A
go
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

A lessar sroan Enslsn Myeia
Ramsay states fhas ~ rad . rms
Evening star., 1944-01-16

guy. Joe couldn't help wondering, as he lay in bed
this morning how the Mayor would take today's
send-off This group was going to be made up of
Young fellows like himself who'd just graduated from
high school,
Joe's mother peeked into his ROOM He said. I'm
awake Nom" She smiled at him. Better get dressed.
Pm going down now to fix breakfast"
She cooked two eggs for him, and big piece of
ham, She read his mind as he glanced around the
kitchen when he came downstairs your father had
to leave early she told him. He said he'd see you
before you got away"
JOE didn't talk while he ate; afraid he'd say some
thing to upset his mother She carrying swell.
he thought, smiling at him and lowering over the
table to make sure he had everything he wanted
She followed him to the door when he left and kept
ON smiling when he set down his bag to kiss her good
by.
1t was hard on her in more ways than one, Joe
knew and she was being grand sport. He walked
away from the house feeling very proud of her.
The Sons of the Legion Band was playing in the big
basement of City Hail. and the Women's Corps Can
teen was passing out coffee and doughnuts to every
one when Joe arrived. His eyes searched the room
for the Mayor and at last spotted him. going from
group to group to say good-by to the boys who
rettes and one of gum into each youngsters hand.
He always did that and Joe happened to know that
the Mayor paid for the stuff himself.
The kids were grnning up at the Mayor and pump
ing his hand telling him they going to win that
war as quick as they could and get back to good old
Planville and for him to keep their town just the
way it was because that was how they liked it. Joe
could tell by looking at them that they thought the
Mayor was the SWEETEST guy in the world, and that
they were trying to cheer him up.
But the Mayor avoiding their eyes, and his
face looked ST ned and gray. He was just saying,
"Cood-by Son, and good luck, in low husky voice.
and then hurrying on to the next group
WHENhe'd said good-by to all the others the Mayor
came over to Joe He held out package OF cigarettes
and Joe thought "He knows don't smoke" 3" but he
took them anyway. The Mayor didn't meet his gaze,
and it sounded if his voice going to crack when
he said "Cood-by Son. and good luck. But his
voice didn't crack - quite.
Joe said, "Good-by." Then he squeezed the Mayors
hand and whispered fercely, Look. Dad. it's differ
ent this time - can't you see? It's your own flesh
and blood going off to fight. I'm really part OF you
It's it's almost as though you were going yourself
The Mayors shoulders Strengthened slowly and,
for the first time in months, he smiled He looked into
Joes eyes and said, in strong, proud voice, You're
right, Son. l never thought of it that way before.
Garry on!"
He held his head high as the boys marched out to
the waiting bus.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK. Dec. IL oP,.-Dividends de-

NEW YORK. Dec. IL LP.-Dividends de-
clared:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod. record. able
Arrears.
Tv City Rap Ira pf 81 rs - 1922 1923
Yearends.
Anchor Hook Glass Soc - 1920 1928
p.rr.v, w.,. =. RsEui.r; sanI. Z, o,s,s :,
Penn Wa q Po SIS Of 81. .25 9 1915 l-2
Stand Steel Spring 25c l2-22 1928
Sun Life Assn OF Can S3.25 Q 1915 IL
B. F. Goodrich Co. announced its
tire plant in Romania, built and
operated before the war, will resume
production soon. It has an annual
capacity of 100000 tires.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Store Stocks Assume
Leadership in D. {.
Exchange Trading
By EDWARD C. STONE


Department store stocks have re-
Gently assumed leadership on the
Washington Stock Exchange, with
frequent sales of 100 and 50-share
lots at or near the years best prices.
The fact that December is the best
earning month in the year for store
stocks and that Christmas trade is
running well ahead of 1943 are the
main reasons for the extra activity,
an exchange member said today.
Except for Washington Gas COM
mon, Garfinckel common has been
the most active stock on the board
all the year, with more than 1900
shares exchanging hands. recently
around the 1914 top of 201s. Last
sales in Garfinckel preferred at
27s4 slso were at the years high,
sales to date totaling 1850 shares.
Hecht common, listed only re-
Gently, has seen a turnover Of more
than 1000 shares. with latest trans
fers at 21A. In today's session
Woodward g. Lothrop common
moved at SO while the last sale in
the preferred was made at 1913. The
yield on the common is 4.12 per cent
and $50 per cent on the preferred.
Garflnckel common yields $50, the
preferred 4.91 and Hecht common
571 per cent.
National Officer in Capital.
Members of Washington Chapter
Society of Residential Appraisers
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Stock Market Edges
Higher After Wave
|0f Profit Cashing
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Selected
rails and industrials resumed the
rally to seven-year highs in today's
late stock market proceedings after
weathering profit cashing squalls
before noon.
AS in the past week or SO, de-
mand continued to be based mainly
on long-war prognostications and
the belief certain carriers and other
armament-connected issues would
remain prosperous for some time
to come and be in good shape to
withstand eventual reconversion
travails. Dividends, earnings and
special situations were helpful. The
length of the upswing on heavy
volume, however, tended to gen.
crate considerable speculative and
investment caution.
Motors and steels were sluggish
from the start. Prices began to
stiffen here and there toward the
final hour. While gains Of frac-
tions to a point or more were plenti-
full near the close, laggards were
numerous. Dealings were fast
throughout, running to around l.
500 900 shares for the full stretch.
Reports of valuable mineral dis
coveries in Arizona apparently
spurred Magma Copper on climb
of several points In front were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Atlantic
Coast Line, Anaconda, Kennecott,
Du Pont, Sears Roebuck, Douglas
Aircraft, Cerro de Pasco and Amer
lean Smelling.
Evening star., 1944-12-11

values, following George T. Wheldon.
a tour of many cities all over the
country. He has also made special
study of developments in the home
construction field
District Candidates Named.
George D. List of Baltimore and
James H. Lemon. Washington, have
been nominated to serve on the
Governing Committee of District IL,
National Association of Securities
Dealers, to succeed Harry r. Piet,
jr.. and Harold C. Patterson, whose
terms expire
The Nominating Committee of this
district is composed of James M.
Johnston, Washington, chairman;
Howard E. Demuth, Baltimore; Will
liam w. Mackall, Washington; A. C.
Ewing, Wilmington, N. c., and L. G.
Miller, Richmond. The District in
cludes Washington, Maryland, the
Virginias and the Carolinas.
Financial District Comment.
Maryland was the first State in
the Union to exceed the quota in
the present War Bond drive, going
$2l 100000 over the top. The quota
was S210,000, 900.
Both Secretary Morgenthau and
Controller of the Currency Preston
Delano have expressed special ap-
probation to the banks for their
part in the Sixth War Bond drive.
State and municipal financing in
November totaled $87,463,895, COM
pared with only $35,160,360 in No
vember, l943, according to the Daily
Bond Buyer. In II months this
financing totaled S652, 2,243,134 VS..
S489, ,185978 a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. IL tP.-Grain markets
were quiet in early dealings today and the
trade SO light that small orders quickly
anected prices. Most future contracts lost
fractions during the early trade, but rallied
sheESly sam. afssnward ts hxn TO shew slght gains
ported at the start, but the demand was
supplied the offerings and when the sup
port failed to follow through prices broke
yearly q cent, only to recover later.
The trade in the corn pit was light.
Commission houses gave the market some
support and prices gained fractionally.
Rye was steady to Arm at the opening,
With short covering accounting for gains
senber contraet 7 The ra trade 'oa was she small nan
nd the market extremely nervous
Commission houses were on the buying
side in the oats pit and there was no
pressure Of offerings.
=, The strength Of wheat futures reflects
tbe, strong tone. of the cash market, where
millins types OF grain are bringing ceiling
new high since last April and the deferred
deliveries reached new seasonal peaks
urday.
Trade sources said light country offer
lngs OF wheat were due to the farmers
desire TO await upward revision of ceiling
-rices, expected momentarily. Producers
also have shown an unwillingness to boost
their income into higher tax brackets at
intended to reflect bull parity, are ex-
nscted to be cents above those now in
effect
A heavier movement of wheat from
farms to market is expected after January
l. when the additional income may be
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. II R,.--{Wsr Food Ad.
hogs. I6.600; active; weights 270 pounds
and down. IS to SO cents hisher: closing
Is to 25 cents higher; sows, 25 to 80 cents
higher; complete clearance early. Good
4 30: top. Il 35; weishts over 250 pounds
and virtually all sows at 400 ceiling;
barrows, and gifts. 1880 to .14.1b..,
o Sai.ble cattle; 5000; total cattle. 10. :
1000; few steers and .yearlinss. steady;
top long yesrlinss, 1850, several loads,
..argely fat steer run; heavy snow retard-
Ing stocker and feeder trade: heifers fully
cents, mostly 10 to IS cents higher; bulls
nrm ycalers fully steady at 1880 mostly
salable sheep 5000; total sheep, 12,-
500: early sales SLAUGHTER classes fully
considerable wet feeces; deck medium and
good native lambs. 1879; bucks out at
LOO discount. most bids around l4.2h
on GOOD and choice
Evening star., 1944-12-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Alb


applied to next years earnings. Trade
sources reported farmers are not impound-
Ing large amounts OF grain under the loan
make application for Government pay
At IL am. wheat was " lower to A
higher than Saturdays close, December.
1854. Corn was up 70 to u, December,
1.14h. Oats we're % to "a higher, De.
cember, 70h; Rye was up " to Ia. Bar
her. 1 l2M -
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Capital Transit Company


Public Invitation for Proposals for the Purchase of
$12,50oooo First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds,
Series A, 4%, Due December /, 1864
Capital Transit Company, Of the District OF
Columbia hereby proposals for the purchase whole
issue Of $l25oo000 principal OF First and
Refunding Mortgage Bonds Series A. 49, due December 1854
Such proposals will be received by the Company Room
Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company 10 Broadway New
York Is. N r. to PM, Eastern War Time December
1s 1914 such later date be fixed by the Company
Prospectus relating such Bonds of Statement dated December
g. 1914 Of the Terms and Conditions relating Proposals for
the Purchase of said Bonds and of
ferred said Statement be examined and cern
such documents be obtained the Office of the Company
3oh and Streets NV Washington 7, D. C., the Office
OF The North American Company 60 Broadway New York
r. Proposals for the purchase of the Bonds will be considered
only from bidders who received of such Prospectus
and only made accordance with and subject the and
conditions forth such Statement including filing Of
quesuonnares December IA, 1914
Ohcers and Of the Company for
Company and for the purchasers of the Bonds and
OF the auditors for the Company will be available
Room A. Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company Broad
New York IS, N Y Wednesday, December 49, 1914,
ZOO PM Eastern War Time with prospective bidders
tor the purpose Of reviewing with them the information with
the Company and its subsidiaries contained the
Statement and Prospectus and the Company
for proposals for the purchase of Bonds referred
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
Dated December H. 1914 By EDWARD D. MERRILL, President
Evening star., 1944-12-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. II GP-Tradins In
cotton futures was extremely dull today
as fresh incentives we're awaited. Small
mill buying and covering lent a steady
tone to the market with offerings limited.
Late afternoon prices were S to 15
March, 21.s5. and May, 2l7s.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
N. Y. Bond Market
SEIECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
(Yurnished b ths Asseeiated Press.

ilC AAs 90 TIN
lEC IS b6 04i4I
lIC st L AIS 81 e5 4
lfCCeL 81 % A.. AM
lint q n % 81 z9M
lint 0N1sst3s62 q
lint ON IS Sc G So
lint tat 4rhs 50 91h
liam FAC - 50 93M
,lK C rt &c - B6 01M
!. VN Y 4hs 80 o.
IL v 6s 2003 st 56
ICeh Y 4tas zoos SoM
lILah Y - zoos 40
'lLong Isr Is 10 1864
ltL&N 3As 20B3 1864
L&N 3s 80 ct L 1914
! INA Cen 4 hs60 71H
mich c 4hs ~ ~
tMSPSsM 4hs711ooN
} MKT ~ IS a. 62h
MKT fst $3.50 1874
'lMo P 6hs40 l2N
mo p 81 Al ! 7oA
IIMo P gen - rs 31lh
i|Mof d Z 4Ms So 65zs
lMor&E3 Ms2OpO 6Ah
DINYC # 81 2OI3 81
llSYC 4hs2013A 81
'lNYC en- ~ aS 63h
llNYCHR 3 ~ . ~ 1914
} DlNYCMC 3has 96 o1M
lyYChS1 4tas7S 1O3M
DlvYNHH 6s 4S o2N
d llvYNHH Ans a. 59N
~ IS - 56iz
] lINyNHH u 81 25N
lNYoW IN IS b5 ~
lINY Tel 3Ks 67- ITO
j llNYWB AIS 46 rs
Norf 3 Is 90. T. 1N
J 'lNoxe 8 4hs 96- e5h
!, Nor p a. 2O47 : 1o3A
,lNor p rs 2047-- 7oN
,IO&L Cb Is ~ AZ
IPenO O&D 3As6s 1o6N
} Ph RC1 81 73 st 90
j 5tL9F - SO A ASH
ses AL e 81 46 5zM
|, 50 Pac ANS 40 80
30 Pac RI Is 6b loslA
soPac4 pssOr77 e5h
lsou Ry cn IS o. 121
lit & p IS 10 C 1o2
.Irhrd Ave IS 40 AlM
West Sh 4s 23s' TIN
|lW Pac LIST IS 46 1o7ss
'lWest On IS 81 1854
v!is Cent ~ ~ 1914
wis C T. SD 80 2oH
Evening star., 1944-12-11

are elated over
the visit of
George T. Whel-
don. of Indian
apolis, national
president, who
will be the main
speaker at the
chapters annual
election at the
Mayfower to-
night.
He has had 80
years experience
as an appraiser
and will speak
here on trends
In real estate
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Utility Executive Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II (R,.-
Paul M. Downing, II, executive vice
president of the Pacific Gas g. Elec-
trio Co., died this morning at st.
Luke'S HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. II (41.-The Sc.
cur1ties Commission reported today these
dealers or. specialists on the New York
STOCK Exchange for December Q: 3,4l9
purchases involving 103,967 shares 3,49s
short sales Involving rs shares
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Do so 113
FOREIGN. 80,
Argt II 72 Feb 9o3
Grk 6s 6a pit pd 141
Norway As 63-- eo4
Peru ist 6s 90 1o3
Pol 4las 68 asd -
Rio Dc J q y s63 30b
Serbs C 8 rs az 1z9
DOMEsTIc. go
Alleg 3Ks "a 1oo
Am q PP6s2O3O 94l
Am r b T 3s 50 l2A3
Am Tob 3s 62 1o1z
ACl lst Is 81 los
Atl Refin IS SO 1oAs
B&O LIST "a ~ 100
800 gb A 50
B6so 1000 D. 67l
BdsO cy 60 ---- 50
$40 a a. 96i
Bost Ne AS 70 81
3 G r q n bs ~ 295
Garth & A 4s 81 1A
Cen Ga 6s SO c II
Cen q cn 81 - 53i
Cen Pac s. 90 96s
Cen p LIST 4a - 1o7i
Cer-teed 5Ias 4S1o2l
nj d All D. ~ 20s
C q = ] Inc 81 -
CI&L gn Is &C. l33
cNsPp So 7b 64i
..NSPP So 1000 15s
cMSP Ans 80 C 94l
CMSP gn q 30 92
cNw <hs 90 vi 7ol
C&NW - 80 vi 1o5i,
GRIP <hs Sc a 53s
GRIP 4Ms Co. Ill
GRIP RI Il - ~3
CCCSL 4Ns ~ o6i
CCCSL On ~ % 1o53
CCCSL 4s 90sL 1o1i
CT o r 4As77 1o2z
Col&S4 Ass0md 7ol
Col q bs 81 1oA
D&RG Is 10 593
D&RGW IS IS 3
D&RGw IS TX 50
ct Nor 4hs77E Ill
or Nor 4s ~ g 1ool
GM&O inc2015 9oi
2 a N ' IS 81 66$
r q NJ IN 6s 81 3ol,
&c IS s2 esA
IC 4sb3 8S
ICt4s bs s7L
Evening star., 1944-12-11

,sis n5diyssnd y..4 elu. Pas :.sr. g
10 cents extra. . Paid in l943. SO
extra.
Total sales. bonds, par value, $4,000;
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Washington Exchange

Hecht common, so at 21H.
woodward & Lothrop common, 90 At so,
25 At so
Washington Ry. & Elec. As, So 900 at IO6
American Sec. 6 Trust Co, 10 at 2.40, 5
at 240
Capital Transit Co.. 4e at 3oss, 10 At 30ss
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Appf0xIm1te S1IGs To-Day.
IL 100 am. 333 2eo 1900 noon 6o7 ESQ
100 pm. ol6 S2o 900 pm lois 40
+un,t Of tradias 10 shares; sales prlnteo
m iull In bankruptcy or receivership o.
beins reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. |
are annual disbursements based On last |
quarterly OF semi.annual declaration On. |
s.ndo sss g, nGsd sps q s1sFe
q s rights . Also extra or extras d CaSh |
Or steck & psclared g paid e fas this
b Payable d Canadian funds kAccumu.I
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-13

nearly all white weeklies.
The source disclosing the rejec-
ton refused to be quoted by name,
but said the Record held the adver-
tisement urged something which did
not exist and was entirely irrational
and unfair. Negro boys are fight
ing and dying for this country" he
said, "and it is utterly sinister and
foolish to be beating these boys back
here behind their backs about ra-
cial supremacy"
A proposal to publish the adver-
tisement after removing the "ob-
jectionable" portions, was rejected
by the Southern Democratic party,
which supported Sen Harry F. Byrd
of Virginia for President.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-13
Dixie NEWSPAPER Rejects
RACE HATE AD

COLUMBIA, SC, Nov. 13 (ANP)
The Columbia Record, the states
largest circulation afternoon news
paper, Monday summarily rejected
an advertisement offered it by the
Southern Democratic party, coali-
tion of big business Roosevelt-hat-
ers, because it carried an appeal to
race prejudice, it was disclosed here
today.
The advertisement, which casti-
gated the Democratic party, vio-
lently smeared Negroes and wound
up with the assertion that the
Southern Democratic party was
truly democratic and 100 per cent
white" It appeared in all dailies and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-13
DR.. WILLIAM H. PECK,
AME MINISTER, PASSES

DETROIT, Nov. II (ANP)-
Rev. William H. Peck, pastor of
Bethel AME church here, died at
Harper hospital after two months
illness. Rev. Peck had pastered
Bethel for the last IA years.
Born at Frederick, Md, on Dec.
4, 1878, DR.. Peck was educated in
the public schools of Washington,
cation at Lincoln university, Will
berforce university, Campbell col
lege, Jackson, Miss, and the Uni
versity of Southern California.
In the field of journalism, he
served as associate editor of the
Christian E n d eavor Quarterly
from 1916 to 1920. He was 32nd
degree Mason and was a member
of the Elks and Omega Psi Phi.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-13

pm. at Mckinley church with the
Rev. P. T. Goram officiating. Burial
will be in Greencastle cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Sgt.
James O. and Delbert; daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Washington. Friends
may call at the Loritts funeral home
tomorrow afternoon until time of
the funeral.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-13
CATHOLIC PRIEST TO SPEAK
AT INTER-RACIAL CLUB

Father John LaFarge, ST., editor
of the Catholic weekly, America"
will speak on inter-racial relations
at 8 pm. this evening in the Univer-
sity of Dayton library auditorium.
His appearance is being sponsored
by the Inter-racial Study Club of
the university, with DR.. Edward
Huth as advisor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-13
OPA DEADLINE FOR
RESTAURANT ALLOTMENT

All restaurants as we'll as insti-
tutions serving food were reminded
by Louis R. Mahrt, chairman of the
local price and rationing boards,
that Wednesday, November Is, is
the deadline for filing applications
with their area food board for allot-
ments for the next two months.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-13
.MOTORCLCLIST HURT

Benny Jewett, SO, of 127 Garst
street, was admitted to st. Eliza
beth hospital for treatment of a pos
sible fracture Of the left leg, suf-
fered when the motorcycle he was
driving was involved in an accident
at Danner avenue and Germantown
street about 9 80 pm. last night.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-13

WITH THE THEATERS
PALACE-"Ghost Catchers" and
Hopalong Cassidy in mystery
Man." Also Haunted Harbor."