davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

n. e. MANOR ZSl4 ~ l. ave- h'e'
THERE IS A REASON!
Only left-3l built.
$500.
s4S mo; r H; A.; includes !d t taxes g. 8
4611 N. CAPITOL ST.
diePs aoms e sate. s' left sioeks ~ f0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LARGE
bungalow. 9 rms, bath, FIRST floor; large
rms. in attic. 1243 Irving ST. ne.
coLoRED : s4, 300 :. FAIRMoNT ST.
R Ri; 1884. rms basement h'-W-h'' ami.
CoLORED-T ST. 3-sToRY BRK.; .
reasonable price: terms. MI. $3.50
coLoRED NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
nssE nIeni pfce terms sms MP fa' s5sa
CoLoRED-1lth sT-s-1O RMS. BATH.
eoed terms mi, Nj: s5s4. i, f'AoODl' Dl
CoLoRED-NR, 14th AND 81 r.. H
iV"8 W. STEVENS I DE. IT'S. DE iiss.
CoLoRED-IDEAL CENTRAL. LOCATION,
Z r., auto heat. Colonial front porch;
sard S9Ss 0f eors safEs t ]
porches. weather stripped. Excel. condition
throughout. First time onered. PRICED lor
quick sale. Call A. w. STEVENS. DE.
1115. DE. 1852.
COLoRED- HARVARD ST. COLUMBIA
I'd Hobart st.-e-story br X: g rms. base
ment: h;-w.h,; $3.50 cash; S47.50 mo-
MI 1854
COLORED-A REAL HOME OR INVEST
ment-9 rooms, pressed brick, full base
ment, INV h.; kitchen and bath on hrSt
PosEY. Atlantic 1653-W or MI 1850
CoLoRED-lS3l H ST. NE.-NEW COND.
eSch. Open. North 6176 81.
CoLoRED-715 FLORIDA AVE. N.E-6
rooms. bath, cellar hot-water heat. cleo,
double garage; vacant; posse ssion with de-
post. LLOYD R. TURNER. 500 9TH sw.
CoLORED-6-RoOM BRICK SEMI-DET..
gas, cleo, stove heat, convenient Sc. sec
ton: $50 down, balance like rent splendid
opportunity to own your home with rent
money. v. S. HURLBERT, MA. 1870.
COLORED-HAVE A FEW g TO IL ROOM
houses, modern improvements. good loca-
tons in NV section, arranged for rooms
or separate apartments Down payments
as low as $3.50. v. S. HURLBERT. MA.
$50
CoLoRED-4OOO BLOCK BENNING RID.
n.e.-New 5-rm. full-basement and bath
brick automatic heat, hardwood floors.
Immediate possession. $3.50 down, bal.
$40 mo. v. S HURLBERT. MA. 1870.
COLORED- BROOKLAND-NEw BRICK
bungalow; also lots at 18th and Hamlln
ne. Beautiful 6-room BUNGALOW. DU.
EIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

COLoRED-4OOO BLOCK BENNING RID
ne-New 5-rm. full-basement and bath
brick automatic heat, hardwood floors
S4h mo V HURLBERT. MA 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

Lots. for semi-det. house, in nearby Va;
good location, l0c fare zone; shopping
center. bus line. ready market for houses;
BEST BARGAIN in Arlington County for
cash. See Mr.. RAGALIE, 1901 South
Arlington Ridge I'd.
81 CHAPEL RID, SEAT PLEASANT. Md
New-house condition; exceptionally large
lot; oil heat; schools. churches stores near
by; car line and bus transportation: six
rooms: $50 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
s733 WARREN STREET NV.

1888 WARREN STREET NV.
Substantial corner residence situated 10, on
rounded by stone retaining wall Large
reception hall living room with nreplace'
dining room has adjoining breakfast porch;
titchen. pantry. service porch and screeAed
front porch on LIST floor. Master bed
room with private lavatory, 3 bedrooms,
closed sleeping porch and tiled bath on
2nd door Attic has finished spare bed
room. Large, light, airy basement room
Tor recreation; complete shower bath an ana
extra lavatory built-in garage with
straight-in driveway, Automatic gas hot
water heat; complete property tor
churches stores and transportation in
the heart OF fashionable neiehborhood
and priced at only Sl4a50.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Qo5 New York Ave w Realtors. MA. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

WHO OhOH-14 hONE.
x32 a month including taxes, insurance,
principle and interest 4 rooms and bath;
near bus schools; de luxe equipment: air
cond. oil heat; for only $3.50. WA. $500
DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS OF
REALTY CO., Chestnut 6343.
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY ESTATE; MUST
sell for one-half of actual cost. at S9,45o;
nice 7-rm house, ami; large barn and
20 acres Of ground. OWNER, Falls Church
2190. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

2141 seth PLACE Sc.
MUST BE SOLD TODAY.
u block from Alabama ave. s.e- where
Il is always many degrees cooler during
summer months Brick and stone. DE-
tached; six rooms, 2 baths, plus huge re-
creation room, . nreplaces, laundry ano
boiler room, workroom and many otner
ADVANTAGES We cannot describe here.
Streamlined kitchen with all utilities on
one side, downstairs bedroom and bath
This really is an unusual house and worthy
Y your serious consideration. Priced way
yelow value at S9.450 Open daily ana
Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

2-ACRE FARMETTE, STONE FRONT
house $4,000; terms arranged De luxe
equipment. Additional acrease available;
Hard-Surface road to high location. 80
minutes downtown, 10 minutes Univ. Nd,
agricultural experimental farms; near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

BUILDING. ONE FLOOR APPROXIMATE
to buy: LIST commercial. Box 4O-V, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

One-story store. 25x15: excellent location
for drugstore; Ions lease can be obtained:
reasonable rent.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
C|O Unemployment Report

The following is the of Ralph Hezel J Unemploy
men Director to the Clio Executive Board which adopted
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
A Kellygralll

Our old contributor Eagle
Eye" sends lis the following
Kellygram for consideration OF
the Kelly workers:
well. the good old summer
time is here again. but still the
Kelly management ha snot an
nounced our vacations. which we
have so hardly earned and well
deserve.
why is it that we do not get
a vacation? 1t is because We en-
ployes are too conservative. When
we get as hard boiled toward the
company as the company is to-
wards us we will get some Of the
things we deserve.
Il understand that the truck
tire builders turned in COM
plant on a tire and asked for a
raise OF $500 per hundred. but
the company said the rate was
in line. The tire builders persisted
in their argument and as re-
suit the management made a re-
check on the rate and gave a
measely SIPS per hundred raise.
Nov, Hudak says that all he
wants is an honest days work for
an honest days pay and If there
is any rate ont Of line. the COM
pany will rccheck.
IF that statement is true, then
Hudak has lot Of work on his
hands. Reliable informers say
that the pressure is put on all time
study men and If they don't get
good results their lob is done. I
think 1t is about time that the
Office staff at the Kelly wake up
and organize for their own pro-
lection.
will see all the good. fighting
Kelly workers Il: The UNION
MEETING this Saturday. June
22nd."
EAGLE EYE
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
VOICE
of
LABOR
to
Exclusive
Washington Will
Have AvoirdupOis
On 1910 Eleven

WASHINGTON. d. c. - After
spending a profitable six weeks in
the capital. Coach Ray Flaherty
OF the Washington Redskins has
returned to his native Spokane.
Washington. to iron out details
for opening the football training
season there on Aug. 6.
Signs 20 Players
During his stay in the East,
Flaherty signed 90 players. veter-
ans and newcomers. to 1910 con-
tracts before June J.. This num
Der is unprecedented in the Ma
tional Football League for such an
early date. Ordinarily talk OF
football contracts is delayed until
June or July.
For the first time since ] have
been in Washington" said Flah-
erty, I'VE will have more than one
or two backheld men who weigh
200 pounds or more. This should
give us the power for line plays
we have been lacking in the past"
Hoffman Named
Andy Farkas. Dick Todd. Frank
Filchock. Sammy Baugh. in fact
all of the main ball handlers,
weigh under 200 pounds. However
this year with the signing OF Bob
Hoffman OF Southern California,
Ray Hare OF Gonzaga University
and Leroy Zimmerman of San
Jose State. Flaherty will have
three new men who tip the beam
at more than 200. Erny Pinckert
and Ed Justice are two veterans
who will weigh at least 1876.
Flaherty is pleased at having
signed willard "Bolo" Perdue Of
Duke and Charles CHUCK" Slagle
of North Carolina. Perdue is an
end and Slagic a guard.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20


workers listed as available by the
United States Employment Serv-
ice. 1t should be supplemented by
information from the unions as to
their respective industries. This
requires the establishment Of con-
tinuing frequent reporting by the
Employment Service in coopera-
ton with the unions.
IA special It6.5tIa;t.o.l siioo;;::..11
be established By the U. S..
E. s., in connection with organ
lied labor. to locate those skilled
workers who are now working on
jobs which do not utilize their
skills. Such survey could be sup
plemented by specific studies to be
made by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
Fitting The Workers To The Jobs
Federal funds should be made
available for the transporta-
ton of workers TO areas where
they are needed.
0-Re-training Of skilled workers
to 1T the specific jobs should
be established by the Federal gov
eminent and by the manufacture
ers involved. Such restraining
should be carried on under Joint
supervision Of the government. la
Dor and the employees. Federal
agencies. such as Office Of Edu-
cation and the WPA. could CO.
operate in this work.
o-Apprenticeship trainin g
- should be substantially ex-
banded under the regulation of
the Federal Committee on Appren-
ticeship and under the joint sup
ervision of employers and organ
lied labor.
Attaining under similar super
vision should be made avail
able to workers now doing I'M
skilled and semi-skilled work in
plants. thus providing an oppor-
tunity for such workers to acquire
skilis.
E-Thcre should be a continual
- ton and expansion OF general
training programs for young peo-
pie. emphasizing especially basic
work experience and preliminary
mechanical training. Such young
people should be available for re-
placing the skilled workers taken
off production lines. Care should
be taken that any program to train
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

Geatz is at q loss to explain
the downward trend Of his
charges. or course. the season Is
yet in its embryonic stage and
still ample time to CLOSE in" but
the astute Sonny" threatens to
become more austere from here
on out. He will tolerate no fool
ishness on the part of his play
mates and If he can help it. those
charges Of his are going TO wing
their way right back UP among
the select Of the Bi-State league.
Midland Saturday
Stepping stone to Geat's i'm
pending goal will be Midland's ir-
ritable Indians who will swarm
into the Community Park estate
here Saturday afternoon for a
single setto with the Colts. Not
going so we'll this year as in the
past but nevertheless a dangerous
antagonist. the Midlanders expect
to add to the woes OF Geatz's fad
ing forces.
And they have a reason for be-
lieying in themselves. Just last
Sunday they tomahawked the
housekeeping Frostburg Demons.
one of the more select clubs of
the circuit. Following this foray
the Mays then embark for Hynd-
man, Pa. for a duet of duels with
the Hyndman Eagles Sunday
afternoon. In short. the outlook
isn't any too promising for Geatz
but he's hoping for the best and
two victories in those three games
will serve to buoy UP the ebbing
morale Of Cumberland's baseball
battalion.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Cub Rookie Rated
High in Texas Loop

Bernard Olsen. a Chicago Cubs
youngster getting his baseball sea-
soning with the Tulsa. Oklahoma
Club. is rated as one Of the best
outiielders in the Texas League.
Barney went through spring
training with the Cubs this year
and gave indications of being only
a step away from a major league
berth.
He's a great fly hawk and can
really hit. the ball for distance.
For time this spring it looked as
though Hartnett would have to
keep Barney. but with five OK
perienced outfielders. the Cubs
decided to give the youngster a
chance to play regularly.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

hhoiAtthCbStg
Sources Of Supply
There are more than IL mil
= lion unemployed as OF April.
A large proportion Of these unem-
ployed have work experience Of
various kinds. gained in private
industry and on Federal work pro-
grams. Four or five million OF the
unemployed are young people
whose work experience. If any. is
that gained through the NYA and
the CCc.
DIN many industries hundreds
- of thousands of workers are
sharing the work. dividing time in
such a way that each worker gets
only a portion Of the weekly wage.
Furthermore. certain basic indus
tries. such as the automobile in
dustry. work their labor force only
part OF the year. There Is an ex-
tensive reservoir Of available work
time among the workers Of such
industries II full weekly and an
nual work time were made Use Of.
o-In a number Of the mass pro-
- duction industries there are
large numbers OF workers with
special skills available. These
workers have been forced TO accept
work outside their skillS. usually
on the production line at lower
wage rates. because new machines
have wiped out their skilled jobs.
No accurate information is now
available as to the number Of such
workers but in certain industries.
such as the manufacture of auto
mobiles and OF electrical equip
ment. 1t is estimated TO be high.
Estimating The Need
Every effort should be made i'm
mediately to determine the need
for labor. according to type of
skill. industry and location. 1t
would be a tremendous waste to
prepare vast numbers OF workers
for jobs that may not materialize.
Such a survey could be instituted
Immediately upon the passage OF
the proposed expenditures on ma
| tional defense. The National Re-
sources Planning Board could
make such a survey in conjunction
with the Bureau OF Labor STAN
dards and a joint committee OF la
Dor and employers.
Locating Available Labor
IA full inventory should be
= made Immediately OF all
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
jQ.I;{ER
Auspicious Start for
Cioni's Pin Palace
JACK GALLEN

with six action damned alleys
and a cheering crowd attesting To
its popularity. Harry cioni's Roxy
pin palace got of TO an suspicious
start last Wednesday night and
happenings since that time por-
tend the North Mechanic Street
establishment will continue to be
a mecca for Cumberland sport ad-
diets.
1t was a gala opening for the
city's newest recreation center
City commissioner Thomas F.
conlon laid down" the first bal
at 6 p. m. to launch the program
while young Gil Becker. ex-scho-
lastic sport sparkler. rolled the
"baptismal" game. Floral decora-
tions from the VOICE OF LABOR
and Local 1874. were displayed
and souvenirs were given out.
At any rate. Harry cioni's Roxy
is packing EN- in tighter than
sardines.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Decorrevont Sought

Erudite football students. many
OF them from Cumberland. recall
that great football gallant - Bill
Decorreyont. He's the youngster
who smashed all high-school scor-
ing records two years ago as a
member of a Chicago team and
then went on TO Northwestern
University where he twinkled in
1888 and 80. Two years are still
ahead OF him at the Wildcat in
stitution but from the looks Of
things he'll never play another
game OF football. It's all because
he hit 400 for Northwestern's ball
club this spring and now major
league emissaries are hot on his
trail.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

young people upon the completion
Of their training.
C-New national defense facili-
" ties should be located as far
as possible in communities from
which the main industries have
been recently withdrawn.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
BY JACK GALLEN
HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE RIALTO OF SPORTS

With azure skies hanging overhead in this fair land Of
and HIers horrible horde continuing to death and
destruction on Euopes boodsoaked fields, sagacious
(Sonny) Ceatz doing lot of worrying and why not?
couple of weeks ago he and his Cumberland Bi-Stae
baseball league Colts happy they the
of going into coton suddenly things began to pop and
where the team fighting out for the pennant is
TODAY anchored in fourth place.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Install Flashing
Signals at Many
c. & p Crossings

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee has been notified BY
the State Roads Commission that
an agreement had been completed
with the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania Railroad for the install
lation OF several flashing light
signals to be placed at hazardous
crossings in Western Maryland.
The lights will be placed at Allie
gany. Cooks. Do-Well. Franklin
and Morrisons. At Westernport a
flashing light and crossing gates
will be installed.
The joint action Of the State
Roads Commission and Railroad
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Cumberland Outdoor
Club Dance Tonight

Members and friends of the
Cumberland outdoor Club will
trip the light fantastic tonight
Thursday at a Sportswear
Dance in the Clary Club.
Jay Vans orchestra will pro-
vide the music and the affair will
be conducted in Cabaret style. ac-
cording to Paul Gellner. commit
tee member.
Others on the Arrangements
Committee include Edward Bel
foure: Charles Gehauf: Richard
Stegmaier and Howard Treiber.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

young people for non-combatant
military work should not have the
effect of throwing a vast number
OF partly trained young workers
upon an over-crowded labor mar
ket. There should be provision
made for employment Of such
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
DEMPSEY ErrlnG?

Deviating from baseball TO
boxing, IL looks like they're dig
ging 'em out of the morsue these
days for comebacks. And what
with the ghosts walking. Jack
Dempsey. Of all persons. Is
planning TO re-enter the ring ut
the ripe. young age Of IS years.
In his halycon days. Dempsey
was n paragon of punch and
speed but I. for one. believe
that he Is making a tremendous
mistake. Hundreds of sport
scriveners throughout the coun-
try are beseeching and exhort-
ing him TO "lay off,. not TO at
tempt such a foolish venture.
They point that he'll injure moi
only his health but also his popu.
larity. And you and I know thai
Dempsey is the most idolizec
champion that ever put on a pal,
OF gloves. But once he steps into
the ring the general public vii
become apathatic and scornful
For no man at As and no man ir
Dempsey's fine financial straits
should degrade himself by be.
coming involved in bouts" with
old. broken down. dilapidatet
"wrestlers." Yes. Dempsey's first
two opponents will be wrestlers
No wonder the public says. What
next?"
Louis and Godoy
It's Joe Louis and Arturo
Godoy under the lights again at
historic Madison Square Garden
tonight and once again the
gents with the filthy iucre are
laying S TO I that the nifty
negro will. this time. dispense
with his colorful Chilean COM
Blatant within five rounds. These
same gents. including myself.
broadcast the same music the
last trip but the music. as SO
broadcast. didn't happen to be
sweet. II happened 20 carry
myriads Of sour notes.
One thing I don't like to heal
or read about is this persisten
yapping and yawning anent thu
style" Mr.. Godoy chose to us'
on the occasion Of their last en-
counter. When the fight was owe
Louis got all the huz-zahs ant
hur-rahs and Godoy. in spite o.
the splendid showing that h
made. was labeled a thing callet
a "croucher". The fact is GODOI
DID STAY is ROUNDS and afteI
all. the feat. seldom performed
against Louis. called for some sor
Of recognition. irrespective Of wha
kind Of maneuvering this gu,
Godoy went through.
The size Of ring is limited IL
dimensions and when two gladia
tors gallivant around in that RIM
both are cognizant Of the fac
that neither Of them can "juml
out" or runaway. Thus, II on
boxer can't "catch up" with tn
other he has no one 10 blame ex
cept himself. Meaning what
just this: Louis and dodoy nigh
again tonight. Louis Is favored h
win by the kayo route. And II h
doesn't. I hope not to hear any
thing more from the beef trust
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20


Tennis Tourney
Sandy-haired L. F. Van SAINT
perennial parsonage in local ten
nisdom. is busy celebrating plans
for his annual Cumberland tennis
tournament which leaps into the
limelight the coming weekend.
Defending champions are Russell
L. Ponton. mems singles: Mrs.
Gordon Bowie. twomens singles):
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bowie mixed
doubtless and Russell Ponton and
X. r. Dye (men's doubtless.
The tournament is restricted to
Cumberland residents only but no
entry fee is required. The S. T.
Little Jewelry Company has do
mated a three-year trophy for the
event while the Harvey Jewelry
Company will present a cup to the
winner OF the women's singles.
Mems doubles hit the high spots
June 26. women's singles attract
the attention Monday. July !. and
mixed doubles predominant We'd
nesday. July 3.
As in past years, the Dinglc
Courts will be the site OF the
pastiming and the tennis big-wigS
OF this mans town envisualize
fine turnout.
Football banter
As We all sweltcr In summers
sultry heat it's a far-cry from
the cold. bleak days Of those
November afternoons when col
lege gridiron gallants from
coast-to-c coast run up and
down those chalk line grid
irons but already Cumberland's
favorite professional football
force - the Washington Red
skins - are molding plans for
the fall fiurrying of footballers.
The bit Of news emanating from
down Washington way tells us
that the Redskins will be heav-
Ter this year than ever before.
This announcement comes from
Coach Ray Flaherty himself. Dur
ing his recent stay in the nations
capitol he corraled 20 brand new
stalwarts for his 1910 cleated-
caravan. And for the first time
since the Redskins have been
making their abode in Washing
ton you know. they formerly
represented Boston, football fans
OF Cumberland will EYE" two
backfielders weighing over 200
pounds. Among the 20 gems
gathered in by the Washington
coach were Bob Perdue of Duke,
Chuck" Slagle of North Caro-
lima. Bob Hoffman of Southern
California and Ray Hare OF
Coinage University
Yes sir, II 'sho huff looks like
the Cumberland followers OF the
Redskins will be in for a lot OF
football when the leaves OF
autumn begin TO fall.
CABS AND CUISINES
Paul Deans apparently amazing
comeback, with the New York
Giants rates we'll with baseball
deyotees in this section - And
Pittsburgh Pirate adherents be-
came elated when they got wind
OF the news that AL Lopez had
Joined the BUGS Haven't heard
anything more anent those pro
posed" outdoor boxing bouts mere
this summer Were to have
brought in Pedro Montanez and
a few others Took Jaunt UP
to Harry Cioni's brand new
Roxy" on North Mechanic Street
the other night and it's a layout
plus That's enough sauce"
for this trip and until the next
I'll be pedaling along,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Accuse Johr
Bull Of
Wedding

New York, June -. - Charges
that the British government Is at
tempting to interfere with the
composition Of steamship crews on
the New York Bermuda run were
made by the Natl. Maritime Union
today in wire TO President
company will materially reduce
the danger OF accidents at these
points, and will be a long step In
cooperation with the Governors
Maryland Traffic Safety Commit
tee in their effort to reduce death
and accident on the highway
The agreement was reached at a
meeting Of the State Roads Com
mission held on June 4th.