davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

Here are three ways to write you!
advertising WRONG;
You can write i TOO short.
You can write il too long.
You can write it to make It fit
space.
Business men, advertising ae2, FIRE
quentiy repeat: MAZE copy short
brief; they won't read long copy.
That is NOT true. They viii Teac
long copy if it IS Interesting, II
they are interested.
In fact, men and women can fno
enough to satisfy their curiosity,
their craving for facts when they
become interested in e. an automo-
bile, smart fur, vitaTnin packed
food, baby clothes, golf clubs, &
home Would you Use 5hort copy
to pique and raise their interest and
then quit cold? ouil selllng2
Other men, believing there Is virtue
in long copy and disvirtue in short
copy, never seem to know when to
stop and they become Wo-dy and
uninteresting c-d tangled. Long copy
must be packed full Ct interesting
facts, facts interesting TO shop
pers, must be written I7te-esting-
" with swing, lie, r5"thn-. Other
wise it IS annoying, sd lt's 50 easy
to leave It 1lone. skip y, :.oE reed Il.
Then there are ID r.ea H.ao aoiYe it
all by lying dom. Tn-y take the
space the layout s.la. .ss:zas = them
for copy and ltss- fl !. and sign anG
feel fru.tr1ted, wrong arc
never do Z thin6 about il, yec,
the thing ,2q.T = g. COPY, 5 thc
most inDor-a.. - II -..it::eing.
If you'v- sot tc ii with ADvER-
T1SING. d. neeis - u tt job.
Stop fo3,i.e -. ef2oi@ Coz; 80
thinking tn 5 .l-t-c OF pr Z.
long cop - s-r.e:..1 ls--.-s1 Ii
dabs from : [--4ea-ss i.y-..- :rot..
Write you- ,csz-t;s.zg to % tag
selling job - w~a- lyne. L is
bargain 81, spvel.l 81, you
don't Ecld m4e,. o195'. E., = you
are advertising l. I'll : connolly,
a store, in cs...-.-..-.5:e, tt. H-ite
to tell buyer. L ta.aes ta-y "ant
to know, tn. 1 Ia - .E.;s1 on
knowing byfes- tx. 4 ..:-i their
money t. - -, sa9th.ag.
ulustratc, le.l T-.7e. - dimes
hat int-r-al III, L-ge9, headlines
hat Startjc kia1 g ior. aeadlines
that tel aaHirf I : G ssadlincs
hat almosa co:a=.l q -sadiag of the
,opy that oil. =.
Then, don. slop asaaa}y I'd cold;
out wr,te 10 -. io fol- those
.hings tia, u k7o&. Id causa
hem to IL. + Il :. caiy new aad
5eIicY~o No. thine4 and, II
hey Iil:, : yoe -.
Don't write a Nsea ,neea thoa IS ab-
NECESSARY. NIX /, run and
lpple eeGerlY; und. = write a
word IPss I't.. = ~,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Scanning
News Horizon
SPEAKER. CLUB
HAS NEW MEMBERS

Prank Boone and BIZ FlNnaTI
recently became members OF the
Cactus Gayel Toaamasters club
at a meeting in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Desert Campoi
At Crucial Point

Gulf al Sldra IN an effort to carry
out huge encrclement and 10
break up ANS rear lines toward
BeeaI
The British reported nothing new
about the fighting i'll Libya, but
said the battle WAS approaching Il
fresh climax With heavy losses on
both sides.
RIRBG.S TROP BOASTS
Foreign Minister Joachim yon
Rlbbentrop delivered a long pep
talk TO AXIS allies in Berlin i'll which
he contended that:
l.-Bolsheyism has been broken
permanently and the British Isles
will be destroyed
2.-The United States cannot pre-
vent a German victory even if 1t
enters the war
3.-Nazi Europe is economically
secure and blockade proof even II
forced to fight a 30-year war.
Japan is building a new orde"
III Asia parallel with the Nazi
new order in Europe.
5.-Germany will put out no peace
feelers, but proceed with its organ
izatlon of Europe which is now
"on the road TO union"
Ribbentrops speech covered vir-
tually the entire world political field
IN manner similar to the speeches
OF Adolf Hitler Who Unexpectedly
failed to address the AXIS allies and
Nazi dominated states-and it was
intended primarily to offset uncer-
tainty telt by these states parti-
cularly Japan in regard TO the
position OF the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
FILE INTENTION
TO MARRY

Stillman Badger, jra 30. Fl Centro
radio engineer. and Nancy Ann Roe-
ers. 30 Hollywood singer, Tuesday
filed with County Clerk w. J. Ne
Clelland a notice OF their intention
10 marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
WEATHER

Southern California: Increaslns
high cloudineSs "Wednesday and
Thursday, little change i'll tenn
perature; midday temperatures 78-
so and no local frost Wednesday
night coastal valleys; gradual NJ
creasing humidity; gentle variable
IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
FINAL Dc RE
GRANTED

IL upruog court "Wednesday, Viz
gnIa Hay obtained d final divorce
from William E. Hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
e. Guest =
.zo C0L0
~ MISERY

FIRST-rub throat, chest, and back
with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
THEH-sprcad a thick layer of
VapoRub on the chest ana cover
with 4 warmed cloth.
RIGHT AWAY. NapoRub goes to
work-loosens phlegu-eascs
muscular soreness or tightness-
helps clear upper air passages
relieves coughing. Brings wonder
5ad 5ql 'G%i9ss in2i9es A/ICkS
restful sleep. Y VApoRus
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Paul ]. Ehmke Dies
From Heart Attack
In San Diego Zoo

Continued from Page One)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Maurice Meyer
Dies

Maurice Meyer, 10, of 1852 Ern-
est Street, died in a local hos
pital at noon Saturday following
a brief illness. He was a native
of Whitesville, KY, and came to
Jacksonville with his parents IS
years ago. Mr.. Meyer complet-
ed his freshman year at the Uni
versity of Florida in June, where
he received honors for his high
scholastic standing. Besides be-
ing an outstanding loveable young
man, he was member of the Pi
Lambda Phi fraternity, active
with the Youth Group of the Jew
ish Temple and an honorary men,
Der of the Esquire Club.
Survivors include his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meyer; sister,
Miss Rhoda Meyer; and a brother,
Bernard Meyer, all of this city.
Private funeral services were held
at the grave in the family plot in
Temple Cemetery. Rabbi Israel
L. Kaplan Of the Jewish Temple
officiated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
ADRIANA PHYSICAL CULTURE
AND SLENDERIZING STUDIO

Mr.. Jan Van Els, L. NJ, proprie-
tor of the Adr1ana Physical Gull
ture and Slenderizing Studio, re-
Gently announced the opening of
his studio at III West Ashley
Street, offering to the public
Swedish Messages and Physical
Culture treatments for slenderiz-
ing, and general massage.
Mr.. Jan Van Els received his
early training in Rotterdam, Hol-
land, for massaging and Physical
Culture. He also graduated from
the Metropolitan School of Pysith-
apyr in New York City. In Mr..
Van Es's IL years experience in
this work he has had for his eli
ents such personages as Eddie
Cantor, AL Jolson, Ritz Brothers,
Prince De Vaney, Tillio Carman-
att and many other notables.
Mr.. Van Els is assisted by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Van Els who
has had fifteen years hospital ex-
perience in Brooklyn, New York.
Miss Jean Kellogg is also an as
sistant. Miss Kellogg has had
many years experience in nursing
and massage. The studio is
equipped with gymnasium, dress
ing booths and shower and mas
sage rooms and complete treat
ments may be had at popular
prices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
THE CHILDREN'S CORNER
By UNCLE CHARLEY

day that the first Holy Temple
was destroyed and the Jews lost
their land; and it was on this day,
too, that the second Holy Temple
was destroyed (after the Jews had
returned as a people to live in
Palestine) and the Jews were
driven out of their land to become
eXileS and wanderers and
that is why there are Jews in all
countries of the world, instead of
only in one country like other
peoples.
Tell me something, have you
ever stopped to consider how
much alike present-day conditions
are to what happened in history,
especially in Jewish history?
Well, you really should, for you'll
learn a whole lot that way.
That is what TishO Bow this
year means to us.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
News OF Mobile
WEDDINGS

MAISEL-SILVERSTEIN- Mrs.
L. b. Maisel announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Mayme, to Mr..
Jules Silverstein, the wedding to
be an event Of August 10th.
WILSON WEINSTEIN = Mr..
and Mrs. Max Wilson of Pasca-
goula, Miss, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Mayme,
to Mr.. Hyman Weinstein of Biz
mingham, Alabama. The wedding
to be an event of August 18th
in Mobile, Alabama.
Misses Lillian Miller and Elsie
Friedlander have returned from
their vacation on the Gulf Coast
and they also visited Camp Shell
by. Miss Friedlander is spending
this week in Birmingham, Ala
bama.
Misses Moshie Prince, Bernice
Olensky, Annalee Mutchnick and
Anne Plotka left for a several
weeks vacation to Miami Beach,
Fla.
Misses Ethel and Lillian Miller
delightfully."- entertained Miss May
me Maisel, bride elect, with a
linen shower recently. About 80
guests enjoyed this affair.
The J. P. c. held it's annual
picnic this Sunday, July 9th, at
the Cochran Farm.
Mobile welcomes a newcomer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hyman of
New Orleans. Mrs. Hyman is the
former Eleanor Unger, a former
Mobilian.
Mazletov! to the Nathan Fried
lander family on the arrival of a
new granddaughter born to the
Louis Buchanan family of Tampa,
Fla. Mrs. Buchanan is the former
Frcda Friedlander of Mobile.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
SOftban League
States Final
Games Sunday

The Jewish Community Softball
League will play its final game
of the second half Sunday morn
ing at the Willow Branch park
at 9:3O with the Masada Club
opposing the A. z. A. team. The
latter club defeated the Southern
Jewish Weekly outfit last Sunday
by a 1914 score to gain the priv
ilege of playing the Masadas for
the second half honors. The
winner of this game will play the
Amity Club, first half victors, i'm
mediately following this game
for the championship of the lea
que. The Jewish Mems Club is
awarding a loving cup to the vic
tors.
The score by innings of last
Sundays game:
A. 2. A. Fraternity
4 0 / % AZ 10 10 1
Jewish Weekly
% 1 0 11O1 4 5 2
Davis and Berinhout; Moscovitz
and Wolfson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Dear boys and girls:

Here it is already summer and
school is out and I'll bet you're
all having a fine vacation of it.
Anyhow, vacation or no vacation
our own little Jewish Corner will
always be there, and none of us
must allow the heat or anything
of that sort to keep him away
from this Corner. So that's that!
On August 3rd, which isn't very
far away, Jews all over the world
are going to sit down and remind
themselves that it is Tisho B'ov.
Children, you can't imagine how
absolutely powerful those two
words are to me: Tisho Bow!
How much sorrow is connected
with those two words! How many
tears! It's so hard, boys and girls,
to talk about this day without
losing control of ones emotions.
It is the day that symbolizes and
reminds us Jews of so much of
our Jewish trouble. Tisho Bow
the 9th day of the Hebrew month
Ov the day that the first
World War broke out and left so
many corpses and so much bitter
ness. What day!
AS you probably already know,
Jews from Tel-Aviv, Palestine to
Denver, Colorado, mark this day
by not going to the movies, not
listening to music or having any
other good times. A great num-
Der of Jews fast on this day, and
it is not unusual to hear that boys
and girls of your own age have
tasted for at least breakfast on
TishO Bow. 1t is a time when we
must all mourn, for it was on this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Miss Lippman
WedS il. Mack Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Max
Lippman announce the marriage
of their daughter, Lucille Emily,
to Mr.. julius Leo Mack Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Leo Mack
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lippman on Wednesday evening,
July 80, in the presence of men,
bers of the immediate family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
LETTER BOX
(Mrs. L. So
Eva Oppenheim Lipman
016 e. 48th Street


Savannah, Ca, July rs, 1941
mho Southern Jewish Weekly,
jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen:
In this weeks issue of your
raner l note a picture of Rabbi
navid Oppenheim. I am a direct
ascendant of this noted Rabbi
and NAV l ask that you send me
several copies of your paper.
thanking you, and with best
wishes, I am
MRS. L. 81
Eva Oppenheim Lipman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Mary Virginia McIane. alias
Mary w. Brown, 26, who was
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and resisting arrest. was
fined S25 and costs Tuesday by
Police Judge w. A. Richmond. She
was arrested for fighting with
Harry Mace, "A. in a doorway at
18th and Tacoma ave. Monday
night. Miss McLane. or Brown,
elected 10 serve out her fine.
Arthur l.. Buckley, 21-year-old
soldier Of the 206th artillery,
Camp Murray. was fined SIS and
committed TO Jail on a similar
charge. Another SIS fine. with
accompanying jail commitment,
was levied against Joseph Levin OF
the .. 8. Makiki. arrested for
drunkenness when he refused to
leave a tavern Monday night and
started q fight with the bartender
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Bankers Should
Offer Leadership

CHICAGO - Deane W. Malott.
chancellor OF the University OF
Kansas. Monday told delegates to
the American Bankers associa-
tons s7th annual convention that
bankers should not retire to the
shakespeare, but should furnish
leadership for the avoidance of
devastating and uncontrolled price
advances.
Warning that the public must
face promptly the alternatives OF
national policy. ne declared that
"on the one hand lies the spectre
of German victory :. on the other
les the abandonment of much
comfort and many Injuries. high
taxes and voluntary savings. dis
ruption of businesses. more fed
ersl regulation and a stiffening Of
the moral fiber OF the nations en-
tire population.
He said that the nation has
right to expect from American
bankers leadership in setting up
policies for avoidance Of the dis
aster Of devastating and uncon-
trolled price advances
Stuart c. Frazier. vice president
Of the Washington Mutual Savings
hank. Seattle, was named presi-
cent of the savings division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
UNWAsHED C0-EDS SpURN INVITATION
Won't Share Showers nth College Editors

CAMBRIDGE. Msss.-An invi-
tation BY editors Of the Harvard
Crimson. undergraduate daily
newspaper. for Mount Holyoke
college girls to share their showers
for the duration Of the drought
was spurned in rhyme today.
The offer 10 the colleges = 900
comely if dirty" girls was rejected
in a couplet signed by the student
government and telegraphed To
the Crimson office. II read:
THE unwashed misses re-
gret.
No real necessity yet"
In their invitation, the Crimson
editors had explained that their
showers are big enough for two. Z"
The invitation of the editors
of the Harvard Undergraduate
newspaper was telegraphed to
the student council of the
girls college after the Mount
Holyoke president, Roswell
Gray Ham, had urged the
girls to forego showers and
tub baths because Of a water
shortage In the South Hadley
area.
The telegram read:
Have heard Of your waterless
plight. Crimson extends invita-
ton TO all Mount Holyok. girls to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Peck Pl0ne Service
Will Be Continued

Peak summer service of "a daily
arrivals and departures OF United
Air hines planes from Boeing field
will be continued under new
autumn schedules. Tacoma Traffic
Manager r. I. Mclaughlin an
nounced.
Earlier departure times to Cali
fornia points have been arranged,
with planes to leave at s q. M,
HAS a. m, 2:45 p. m. 4:so p. m,
and s;55 p. m. The overnight
sleeper Mainliners TO Boise. Den
yer. Omaha, Chicago, New York
and other eastern cities on United's
coast-to-coast route will leave at
$50 and AIS p. m. and the scenic
daylight flyer to the east al 7:So
a. m.
Departure times to Vancouver.
b. C., will be at SIS a. m, 1910
a. m, 1905 p. m. and $40 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
NUMEROUS JEWS SENT
TO CONCENTRATION CAMPS

The Vichy government Tuesday
night announced that numerous
Jews had been sent to concentra-
ton camps. and might be prose-
cuted, for being In contact with
the public" despite repressive laws.
Propaganda designed to weaken
Germany. Italy and countries
which they occupy or dominate, in
tensified daily.
Radio Moscow Wednesday broad
cast program in German. The
announcer read series of letters
found on dead Germans at the
front" describing the extent of
German casualties.
The woman announcer ended her
broadcast by saying:
German women: Don't wait
for letters. Dead men write
no letters"
A London Daily Man datelined
as from the Italian frontier, pre-
sumably the Swiss side, said
Fascists were openly anxious re.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Amazing New
Gun 10 Be Made
Austrolion Invents
Unusual Weapon
MELBOURNE. Australia -

MELBOURNE. Australia -- Ar
rangements have been made 70
manufacture > thousand guns of
an amazing suh-mschine weapon
invented by Evelyn Owen. p, q
former Australian soldier. 1t was
announced Wednesday.
Defense authorities said the
gun contains many features
which Britain. the United
states and Germany had
sought for years. and II would
he put into quantity produc-
ton N technical reports Of
trials were satisfactory.
During the first trials. the gun
was buried in sand. dipped in water
and rolled in mud. 1t fired after
every test.
II has only three moving parts
compared with the American sub
machine guns 20. 1t fires so rap
idly the ear Is not able TO distin'
guish between explosions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
1900 to Be Idle
Because of Order

DAYTON. o. spokesman for
Frigidaire division of General Mo
tors estimated Wednesday that
5000 of the divisions 5000 en-
ployes here would have to be laid
off under the office OF production
arrangements order restricting re-
frigerator production for the rest
of this year.
The spokesman said il would be
almost impossible to employ the
affected persons in other depart
ments because the company is
manned almost to capacity.
The lsyoffs are expected to
take place during the next two
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Two new citizenship CLASSES 10
serve workers on defense projects
were announced by WPA head
quarters Wednesday. One will he
held In room Sl2 of the Labor
temple from 10 to IL each Satur-
day and the other at Jefferson
field house. So. Tth and Madison,
from 7 to Q each Wednesday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Is This Asking Too Mvehf

Is This Asking Too Mvehf
by the hundreds who have driven the Dodge almost
thing They they could and would back
the old of driving Ii asking much believe that
you investigate these revolutionary Dodge qualities.
should experience the bb flow Dodge power
speed traffic with without shifting gears you
against
Dodge all by itself has turned the
performance, long life, and Dependabir.
pspendoeility forever shs Wotehword
unuuestionably that
according defense requirements above all it
that there Dodge
quality substitute, for Dodge DePendabiy
n Dodge rs q basic i~.etmerf for the years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
The New
and the Finest D0dQe

rvERY who buys of these Dodges viii
his that Dodge has turned
from smaller total production because
first call Dodge ao
res men, civilian buyer of Dodge motor
all of the traditional Dodge quality
performance and economy than Dodge
has supplied them before.
po~sr-Fow Engine For AH-Fivid Drive
the climax value of years OF hne
engineering He will the phenomenal success OF Dodge All
Fluid Drive He get Engine designed and
adapted powerful complement the fluid smootness OF
Dodge Drive He will ger of lifetime lasting
qualities riding and driving have become almost the same
thing-sxcept gets the added of command
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

CONTINUED From Page One)
try 10 another, that thousands of
men and boys had been sent to
Germany as laborers. that girls
had been impressed into German
army prostitution units. that much
property had been confiscated for
German use and profit.
A United Press Brussels dis
patch, filed Sept. IL. arrived in
New York Tuesday night via Ber-
lin. II said the Germans had now
ripped out the big copper studs
which mark street crossings for
pedestrians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

come and share our showers.
Harvard men find best way 10
make friends is sharing common
bath facilities Now when you
fee like girls in soap ads and
when bathless Yale men won't
come within 10 feet Of you. Hsr-
ward wants 10 make friends.
Our showers are big enough
for two. RSVP."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Flooding Tide Of Unrest
In Europe Is Said Spreading

garding the morale Of the Italian
people.
The London radio reported that
the German Nazi party had sent
special ENJOYS" 10 provincial
towns to investigate Nszi officials,
as had been done before the 1884
purge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
County Dental
Committee Elects

GIG HARsoR-At a meeting Of
the county school dentai-optical
committee Monday afternoon. the
following officers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing year: presi-
dent. Mrs. Edward New; vice
president. Mrs. L. +. Vimpany;
secretary. Mrs. o. u. Parkman;
treasurer. Mrs. A. Erickson. A
financial report was submitted
and a copy Of this will be mailed
10 zach organization which has
donated to the fund.
There will be a business meeting
OF the c. +. Of Memorial Presby-
terrain church Saturday at 7:30 p.
m. at the home of Alice and MAY
Peterson.
The ladies of the Midway dis
trict will be hostesses at a meet
ing Of the wollochet and Midway
Improvement club at Midway hall
Saturday at . p. m. There will
be a program and refreshments.
Party Awards
At the card party sponsored by
Midway Community club Saturday
honors went to MrS. Mae McDan-
iels and C. p. Parks in pinochbe
and To Mrs. J. Murphy and Mr.. w
Conklin in 800.
The Girl Scouts met at Crescent
Valley school Monday afternoon
and elected the following officers
president, Patricia Uddenberg; vice
president, Mary Gauthier; secrs-
tary. Patricia futile; treasurer
Mary Rucker; scribe. Shirley Ali.
berg; leader, Mrs. Robert futile
assistant leader. Mrs. Agnes Bill.
lings. The troop In to meet ever,
Monday afternoon at $50 at tn,
Crescent Valley school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

estate then, Ia To he paid in equal
shares to the members of the
Fraser family ss named benefici-
aries" Upon the death of any
named beneficiary leaving a child
or children surviving. that child or
children would then take the par
ent's share, and so on. The word
ing Of the will. covering some 10
pages typewritten. covers numer-
Gus contingencies that might arise.
Provision Is made that her own
trust may be united with a SINH
lar trust contemplated by her hus-
band, to be administered AZ a
united trust.
All property owned by Mrs
Rhodes other than the shares spe-
Gifted, h left to her husband.