davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eepIess Nights

OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause naggng backache, rheumatic
swelling, pufiness under the eyes, head hes
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Dosn,s
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
the Is mifes Of kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
CRASH BODY FOUND

RENO, New, June 20. CUP)-Body
of Anthony Halbert. factory repre-
sentative CT the Curtis Wright
corp, missing since an Amy cargo
plane crashed near Palmdale, Calf,
Feb. 20 has been found. it was an
nounced by the public relations OF
flee Of the Reno army airbase
Thursday. Three army tliers were
killed when the plane crashed into
a mountain near Palmdale while on
a routine flight from Phoenix Ariz.,
to Long 3 ach, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
nuys WORKSHOP FOR BLIND

SACRAMENTO. June %. tUP1-
Director Of Finance James s. Dean
announced he has ordered pur-
chase of an eight story building at
1924 Santee street in Los Angeles
for use as a state workshop for
the blind. The state will pay $780,
600 for the builcing from a $4,000
appropriation made at the recent
special legislative session. The blind
workshop will be transferred to the
building from another location.
Dean said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
MAKES FATAL LEAP

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. (UP)
Mrs. Eveleen Bernice Ward, 39,
San Francisco, jumped from the
Golden Gate bridge in the 43rd
suicide from the span, late We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
ON FOREIGN POLICY

OF foreign policy he said
We are all agreed. all of us, that
America will participate with other
sovereign nations in a cooperative
effort to prevent future wars. Let
us face up boldly to the magnitude
Of that task. We shall not make
secure the peace of the world by
mere words
The structure of peace must be
built. 1t must be the work OF many
men. We must have as our repre-
SentativeS in this task the ablest
men and women America can pro-
duce, anC the structure they ioin
IN building must rest upon the solid
rock of united. American public
opinion"
AT his first press conference since
his nomination for the presidency.
Governor Dewey said that he will
formulate his campaign plans after
consultation here during the next
few days with Republican leaders
from all parts of the country.
i have no campaign plans now" "
he tolC reporters who crowded into
the former "draft-DeWey" head
quarters IN one OF the Stevens hotel
ba11roOn,c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Nominees Wife
Takes Bows
Continued from Page u

N1OllJlllutu lIOlll f-dbt -
corsage, she stood later with Tom
Dewey at a mammoth reception in
the grand ballroom of the Stevens
hotel, convention headquarters.
1t was different there, and she
appeared to enjoy the change.
There were no klieg lights, no brass
bands, no waving banners, no shout
ing policemen. The crowds crowded :.
but there was no shouting, shriuI
Whistling.
PLANS IN HOTEL
Preparations had been going on
all afternoon to prepare rooms for
the DeWeyS at the Stevens. So fever
iSh were the goingS-on that one
maid observed Il wouldn't be sur
prised if they were knocking Gown
the walls"
Another, more accustome to the
fanfare that goes with prominent
perSonages countered: Mrs. Roose-,
Velt used to stay here, but we don't!
pay any attention to her any more. =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

Another scene: Two sweet little
French girls about years old
throwing flowers to me as We passed
them in our car The circumstances
We We're on our way back to
camp after taking the picture of the
horses. We passed through a con-
crete road block the Germans had
built lust north of Briquebec. AS
we passed through, two little girls
standing on top threw some flowers
to Us. but they missed and the
flowers fell in the road behind US.
We had gone about so yards VIXEN
Bert said. Say, that would make a
picture. Let's go back and get it. ~
GET IDEA QUICKLY
SO We backed up, got out, and m
dicated. largely by SIGN language,
that We wanted the little girls to do
it again. They were smart as whips.
They got the idea instantly. Fur
thermore. they were two OF the
prettiest little girls you ever saw
i'm Your life.
We lad to retake the picture
three times. The little girls, in their
eaeerness. would throw the flowers
TOO soon. Finally l acted as direc-
Tor. and as the car approached l
kept saving no, no, no. and then
remembered the French WCfd
"maintenant," which means now.
And so at the right moment l called
out .maintenant!" and they threw
the flowers and everything was per-
feet.
Then I got out of the car and 1
had no sooner hit the ground than
I was attacked by my two little
friends. plus half dozen more who
lad arrived and who had been
watching. and they were all over me
ike a swarm of bees, laughing and
kissing and hugging me till was
almost smothered.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

mittee. 1 have no views at this
| time" he said.
Speaking i'll well-modulated
voice that barely carried to those
in the back of the room, Dewey
continued:
"AS far as the campaign is con-
cerned, l won't make up my mind
until after I meet with the nation
al committee, with the state chair
men and vice chairmen. And, of
course, Gov. Bricker will be con-
suited on everything"
BREAKFASTS WITH BRICKER
His running mate, Gov. John W.
Bricker of Ohio was not present
at the conference, but Dewey had
breakfaSted with him.
I'm going to stay here until the
job is DONE" Dewey said, until
l see all the people l want to see.
And that the national committee
is organized to the mutual salts
faction of all"
The governor indicated that he
would expand his declarations of
foreign policy curing the campaign.
He said several plans had been
placed before him in connection
with the subjects he touched upon
in his acceptance address last night.
There have been several formu-
las given me. but there is nothing
definite on anything" he contin-
ued. These will not be the deci-
sion of one man"
More than 300 newspaper and
radio representatives attended the
conference.
Dewey said that Wendell L. Will
kie. the 1910 nominee, would be
invited" to give his views on the
Forthcoming campaign along with
other Republican leaders"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
DROPS 81 IT

HOLLYWOOD. June -. Up -
Court Kurt HaugWlt1 RevtntloW
Thursday Unexpectedly withdrew
his suit against his former wife,
dime store heuesS Barbara Hutton,
in which he charged she used coarse
and vulgar language in front OF
their son and let his teeth decay.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Dewey Outlines
Full Policies

Continued from Page II
spirit called an international police
force, yes
DO you believe the foreign policy
plank in its present form includes
Il world court?"
Yes"
Asked if the international organ
ization proposed by the Republican
platform would have sovereign
power to make war. he replied:
1T would not"
y say to you" Dewey said, "our
country is just fighting its way
through to new horizons The future
Of America has no limit"
Dewey promised that if he is
elected our government will again
have a cabinet of the ableSt men
and women to be found in Ameri-
ca" who will expect and will re-
ceive full delegation of the powers
OF their office
ABLE AND YOUNG
They will be capable of admin
istering those powers" he added.
They will each be experienced i'll
the task to be done and young en-
ough to do it
He charged that the New Deal
never had been able to solve EN-
ployment problems because lit has
never been for full production 4.
has lived in chattering fear of
abundance has specialized in
curtailment and restriction . has
been consistently hostile and abusive
Of American business and American
industry"
The problem of jobs" he said,
will not be easily solved: but it
will never be solved at all unless
We get a new, progressive adminis-
;ration in Washington-anG that
means Republican administra-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

So far as I know. We have en-
tered France without anybody
making q historic remark about it
Last time. you know, It was La
fayette. we are here
The nearest I have heard to a
historic remark was made by an
ack-ack gunner. sitting ON mound
ii earth about two weeks after D.
day reading the Stars and Stripes
from LONDON. All Of Il sudden he
said:
say. where's this Normandy
beachhead it talks about i'll here?"
l looked at him closely and saw
that he was serious. 50 I said:
Why you're sitting on il"
And he said:
Well. I'll be damned. I never
knoWtd that
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE

Julia Pauline Honeysuckle of
Brawley Wednesday sued Lewis
Wesley Honeysuckle for divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
E R N IE PYLE
Reports
On Invasion

Continued frCm Page II
other day when he said:
This Is Just like the last war. only
The Eoles are bigger
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS

None faster. None surer. st. Joseph
Aspirin worlds largest seller at lOc.
Economy size, 100 tablets for only
35c. Why ever pay more? Why ac-
cept less? Get st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
Arrest Jewish Bows
Who Armed To
Guard Synagogue

New York (JUS) = Eleven
Jewish youths, armed with home
made weapons to protect Congre-
cation Kneseth Israel Synagogue
in the Bronx from an expected
attack by anti-Semitic hoodlums
while youth interfaith goodwill
meeting was going on inside, were
arrested on charges ranging from
violation of the Sullivan Law to
disorderly conduct.
Police confirmed that the boys
were mot looking for trouble"
Steven Lawner, Is, of the Bronx,
one of the boys charged with
carrying weapons, said they fear
ed an attack by group of Span
ish boys and felt "that the trouble
with this country today is that
people think Jews will just sit
and take it when they hit them
over the head. We wanted to
show them that we'll stand UP to
them"
A sixteen-year old boy, Albert
Boyer, has just received a sus-
pended sentence for disorderly
conduct for his part in disturb
ances outside Kneseth Israel after
Simchat Torah services. He wa.
/ charged with beating David Smer.
in, a sixty-year-old member O
the congregation, with a club.
At the if1terfaith goodwill meet
ing called by Samuel Frankel
commander of the Montefior
Post of the Jewish War Veterans
and the Reverend Ben Richard
son, executive secretary of tn
regional action groups of The Pro
testant, a magazine, a council o
five Gentle and five Jewish boy
was formed to help outroot tn,
racial tension which has flarec
often in their district.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
Celler Queries Cromyko On
Anti Jewish Laws In ROmania

Washington, D. c. = (JPS) -
IAN explanation" for "anti-Jew-
ish laws still in force in Russian
occupied Romania," was demand
ed by Representative Emanuel
Celler d., N. " in a letter to
Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet Am
bassador to the United States.
Representative Celler's letter
read in part:
"Russia's espousal of King
Michael of Romania, and thus,
necessarily of Queen Helen, is
passing strange. 1t is difficult to
understand, if not somewhat be-
wildering, how the past record of
the boy Michael and his mother
could be so utterly disregarded.
Reports emanating from many
sources likewise seem to indicate
that Russia is veering towards
that Naziphile, Carol, playboy of
two continents.
These three are the proven foes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
Third u. S. Warning
To Germany: Stop
Executions

Washington, D. C. (JPS) =
For the third time since August
20, Germany was warned by the
State Department that she would
be held accountable for the mass
determinations of allied nationals
and Jewish deportees. In it's lat
est warning served on Germany,
the State Department declared
that if her plans, reported by the
Polish Government, to slaughter
tens of thousands of Polish and
other United Nations nationalities
as well as Jewish deportees" are
carried out, those guilty of such
murderous acts will be brought
to justice and pay the penalty
for their heinous crimes" Reports
from London reveal that the Brit
ish Government also has warned
that Nazis from the highest to
the lowest" will be held respon-
sible if their alleged plan for the
mass murder of all persons at
OsWiecim concentration camp are
carried out.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
Rumanian Government Fails
To Restore Rights to Jews

alive. l do not believe that $780,
900 destitute Jews can be rein
corporated into the economic life
of the country. Their only solu-
ton is emigr alton to Palestine"
population. They include 1900
Jews repatriated from Trans
nistria, 10000 Jews who returned
from forced labor, 10000 Jews
who had been deported from
larger Rumanian cities and are
now returning to their former
residences, 10000 evacuees from
war regions, and 10000 who lost
everything they possessed during
air raids.
There are 100000 Jews surviv-
ing in Rumania. More than half
of them are literally without
homes, clothing, food. They de-
pend chiefly on relief provided
by the remainder of the Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
Wendell Willkie--
A Tribute
By David Schwartz
Copyright, 1914, Jewish

4SAegrapnlc Agency, Inc.
Wendell Willkie first came to
the fore in his contest with David
Lilienthal, chairman of the IVA.
Both Willkie and Lilienthal were
Hoosiers. While fighting each 9TH
er, both respected one another and
the close of the contest found
them warm friends. None of the
expressions of grief upon Mr..
Wilkes death appeared more
sincere than Lilienthal.
Willkie, perhaps, at the very
beginning of his political career
was at first somewhat suspect
in Jewish circles. He was of Ger
man descent, but after all once
there was Leasing, who wrote
Nathan the Wise.
Willkie quickly dispelled any
such feeling against him by his
fortnight disavowal of all sup
port of those who would seek to
fan the flame of prejudice in the
United States. Willkie paid a
price for this. The rejection of
Willkie by the Republicans this
year was not altogether uncon-
nected with this. The prejudiced
in this country would not stomach
his domestic tolerance.
say tolerance, but Willkie
condemned the term. Tolerance
was too narrow a thing, he said
To tolerate another means to be-
stow a favor on another, wherea.
members of minority groups de
not want favors. They are entitl-
ed to equality as a right.
Wilkes visit to Palestine
marked a milestone in Zionist
Continued on Page A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01

OF democracy. These are the peo-
pie who turned their country ov-
er to the native fascist elements,
who countenanced the persecution
of minorities and who made
friends and pacts with the Nazis.
Now King Michael is being ex-
tolled as hero, as brave, hon
orable leader of the Romanian
people. Somewhere the pieces do
not fit.
"Our admiration for the Russian
people, for their amazing and he
roic battle against the common foe
is boundless, but our unstinted adj
miration should not lead us into
blind acceptance. This embrac-
ing of the Romanian betrayers
calls for crystal clear explana-
ton.
1--WE believe that an explanation
is due as well for the anti-Jewish
laws still in force in Russian-oc-
cupied Romania."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
ZOA Convention Halls President
Roosevelt's Statement; Maps
Program for U. S., Palestine

Atlantic City, N. j. (JPS) =
President Roosevelt's pledge that
efforts will be made to find APP
propriate ways and means of eff
fectuating" the establishment of
Palestine ''aS a free and democra-
tic Jewish Commonwealth" was
greeted with enthusiasm by the
forty-seventh annual convention
of the Zionist Organization of
America, which mapped plans for
American JeWry's role in the re-
settlement of 100000 Jews in
Palestine through providing both
financial means and technology
cally trained manpower to as
sist in the development of the
Jewish Commonwealth. The
plans, formulated in resolutions
at the later session were outlin-
ed in the Presidential message by
DR.. Israel Goldstein at the OPEN
ing session of the convention at
the Casino Theatre here.
DR.. Goldstein, reelected for an
other term, in his Presidential adj
dress, declared that lit is not
fantastic to envisage for the near
future a Jewish National Fund
of 100 million dollars for land pur-
chases and development and a
Palestine Foundation Fund of $50
million dollars for the promotion
of colonization and of industry"
and even then these funds should
be supplemented by even larger
investments of private capital"
Resolutions adopted by the con-
vention denounced the terrorism
in Palestine as the work of a
handful repudiated by the whole
Jewish people, and described the
Hebrew Committee of National
Liberation in the United States as
a handful of agitators" whose
actions and utterances should not
be "confounded' with the "aspira-
lions of a people,
A special session, designated as
a tribute to DR.. Chain Weizmann.
on the occasion of his SEVENTEEN
birthday" was addressed by Louis
Lipsky.
The convention was opened by
Daniel Frisch, chairman of the
Arrangements Committee, and
Continued on Page p
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
BY Joseph Klarman
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
COrreSnOndert)

OOIISSpOIIOcI1IJ
BUCHAREST, (JTA) = Serious
differences exist between Jewish
leaders here and the Rumanian
Government over the question OF
restoration of full rights to Jews,
as provided by the Allied arm
istice terms, it was established
by special correspondent of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency ar
irving from Turkey.
At present, Jews in Rumania en-
joy full rights in principles only.
Nothing has been done by the
government to restore them to the
positions which they held before
the notorious anti-JeWish laws
were introduced, the correspon-
dent found.
"Unless the government acts
soon, we shall need 100000 to
provide shelter, food and clothing
for needy Jews for period of
three months" DR.. William Fild-
erman, principal leader of Ruman-
ian Jewry, told the correspondent.
He appealed to Jews in America
and other democratic countries
for immediate aid, emphasizing
that 10000 Jews are in great
need.
A different view was taken by
A. L. Zissu, president of the Ma
tional Jewish Party in Rumania
and of the Zionist Organization.
"Relief from abroad" Mr.. Zissu
said, sis only5a temporary palli-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
Menuhin Brings
Mendelssohn
ToParis

London (JPS) - Yehudi
Menuhin, violin virtuoso play
ing for troops overseas, brought
the music of Felix Mendelssohn
to liberated Paris for the first
time since 1910. Mr.. Menuhin
played the Mendelssohn Con-
certo which had been forbidden
by the Germans because Men
delssohn was a Jew.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
Between You
And Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1914, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
INSIDE INFORMATION:

INSIDE INFORMATION:
Jewish organizations in Ameri-
ca have been notified that Syria
would consider admitting Jews
for settlement under certain con-
ditions :. And leading non-Zion-
list groups in New York were ap-
preached to finance such set
Element A certain American
Jewish organization is now study
ing the possibilities of investing
huge amounts of capital in build
ing houses in Palestine on credit
The shortage in Palestine
housing is so acute that if build
ing materials could be supplied,
there would be work for tens of
thousands of laborers for at least
two years :. You have, no doubt,
heard that the members of the
impartial commission to survey
Palestine, under Robert Nathan,
have not been granted Palestine
visas Well, we learn that
these visas will be granted short
ly and that the commission will
soon leave the United States for
Jerusalem There is a good
deal of friction between James
Landies, the special U. S. envoy
in the Middle East and Lord
Moyne, the British envoy there
The former wants Palestine tt
become an industrial center fol
neighboring countries, while the
latter wants to paralyze Palestine's
industrial potentialities Few
people in this country know thai
Britain is willing to sell textile:
to Palestine, but not textile ma
chinery The British Govern
ment fears that if Palestine get:
modern machinery, its industry
may compete with Britain's in the
Near Eastern markets
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
POLITICAL TRENDS:

There are many indications
pointing to the fact that the Pal
estine problem will be solved by
partition and that a Jewish State
will be established there under
the supervision of the great Pow
erS 80. Zionist leaders in Ameri-
ca are now working to have the
word ultimate eliminated from
the Palestine resolution still pend
ing in both houses of the U. S.
Congress Thus, instead of
demanding the ultimate estab-
lishment" of Jewish Common
wealth, the resolution would drop
the ultimate" from its text . Z.
Arab newspapers in the United
States are conducting a cam
paign for the formation of a Sy-
rian Federation which would en-
brace Palestine, Transjordan, Lee
banon and present Syria under
the protection of Iraq and Great
Britain Some papers argue
that Palestine was really a part
of Syria and that the term opal
eStine" was coined by European
politicians after the last war in
order to establish homeland for
Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
MISH MASH:

MISH MASH:
There are about 100000 color
ed Jews in the United States .
Some $4,000 of them live in New
York, where many of them are
kosher cooks The Negro Di-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01

CONTINUED on Page A
Evening star., 1944-06-23
|NovySeomen's S Letter on Strikes
Evokes Vigorous Labor RebuttuI

came to full stop on June s, d.
day on the western front.
Representative Compton. Repub-
ncan, of Connecticut, in Washing
ton, told the Associated Press that
he had received copy of the same
letter. 1t was included with a letter
from a naval lieutenant, who wrote
Mr.. Compton last January about
reaction among the men in the
armed services to war plant strikes
The January letter was signed by
1t. w. r. James. Mr.. Compton said
that 1t. James was one of the au-
thors of the letter to the Associated
Press
Executive Ofilcer Of Ship.
In the January letter, 1t. James
identified himself as executive OIL
Ger of the Coos Bay.
Navy records give he name as 1t
William Francis James and listed as
next of kin his wife, Mrs. Mary
Baker James. st. Louis.
1t. James was born February s.
1918, at st. Louis and was graduated
from st. Louis University, School OF
Commerce and Finance, in 1910. He
attended Naval Reserve Midship-
mans School, Northwestern Univer-
sity, and was appointed ensign
March IA, 1941.
He was a survivor of the U. S. s.