davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-01
HELP MEN q WQMEN

COOK AND GENERAL UTILITY WORK,
children's camp in New Hampshire State
references and salary. Box 25-A Star.
COUPLE white, for country place; man
for care Of stock and farming. Woman
must be good cook and neat. housekeeper.
$50 no.. room and board. VAN NUYS,
Evening star., 1940-06-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Loeol Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
! time 23c line 8 60
5 tlmeS 2Oc line ne--- 100
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less: l5c Der
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines l time. zoe line go
3 lines. 2 times. 18c line 1.O8
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line 1.35
Business cards under Special Nc
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is SO cheap consld-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

NURSE: undergraduate. night or day: best
dr.'s references; can travel. CO. Oslo. %
PRACTICAL NURSE with hospital train
ing: best OF city reference. co. 0519. %
TYPIST, experienced, would like miscella-
neous manuscript work. 10c per page.
Box 149-D, Star. %
WOMAN. college graduate teaching and
of1ce experience, desires position evenings
in local business college or ONCE. Box
1a1-D. Star. %
reasonable prices Your home or mine
CO. 1888 p Smith
Evening star., 1940-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERATOR, electric display cases.
new and used, all Sizes at deep-cut prices;
nc nc, money down; liberal rs trade-in Atlas; i,s;
pm.
REFRIGERATORS-A Appliance Co,
WAsHINGTON'S LARGEST APPLIANCE
HOUSE. will sell Immediately, at new
year euarantees, Ali these refrisera-
oTss Sss pees ne %s sse s 'ens sVe I It Rs M
have a group of WESTINGHOUSE, Frisidaire,
Copeland and others that have been used
but are in perfect condition. which We are
slashtng the prices as low as $24 on these
models. We also have group of 1889
refrigerators in original factory cases which
will be sacrificed at $50 of list prices. No
money down; long. easy terms. unusually
liberal trade-in allowances. Atlas Appliance
92l G St NV, entire building. District
1897. Open ewes till pm.
REFR1oERAT1Rs iaa sual REBUILT rspos,
fhss Sx S st sH4Sh 5 TsE We are PaY on. 81 Il
SsSsSH SER szRvfes H2S9 sFaas RI
s14 10th hLscTsEsAl s: S'W cFEr5s; NsElss., ss7s
REFRIGERAToRsINew and used $50 up;
guaranteed up to years; easy terms.
P. o Smith. Alb st. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
SAFE SAFE MosleF 1chesn ana pebold deposit
cial price: vault doors. and money chests.
oGr.aen onsa snnfaS bss psS9a Nso1s Trans
SAXOpHONE-Conn E fiat alto, silver,
new pads, s54 also French clarinet metal
Boehm system, Sl5. CO. $500. Ext sos.
SEWING MACHINE, Domestic, cleo. wall
nut. desk model; used very little; original
Yes Y cost $3.50. Will sell for s35. Box
SEWING. MACHINES, recond 81 so up; new
machs loc day repairs; free ests; Singer
Sewing Mach. Co. Gil 18th Nv. Ma. 1lls.
SEWING MAcHINEs-singey portable.
Tepsd De00n aa If fss ss7 sd1s afpn
9 sorAi yrsdi old L rrensh yIet2rtan. rotsxood
ST. Alexandria, Va.
SSR5S SsD S4ssssS 9''s6j
1889. hardly used. Columbia $50 so 'NO'''
TYPEWRITER Rental Service 61i5 18th
mos in adv. s555: no del: 81 addl. dep
TYPEWRITER beautiful Remington 1s;
cash. 2o3l st. NV. ME- 4615
VACUUM CLEANERS = Hoover sl2e5;
rebuilt and guar. like new i y yr. e' ''''
BEST BRANDS CO.
s05 1lth st. NV National 7773. i.
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt and floor SAM
p5ss IoS ens7y5 80 ai guar; all popular makes as
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
b14 10th ST. NV. National ss72.
WASHER, Bendix. repossessed de luxe
model. used 4 mos. in good condition.; sell
cheap. Shepherd 1861.
WASHERS. rebuilt and reposs, l-yr. guar.
as & low as S1495 We are also FACTORY
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE on
the NEW BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY. May
TAG, THOR. @. E. AND APEX WASHERS
Linerai ,ns trade-in allowance. Pay with your
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
514 10th st. NV National ss72
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brand:new wash
more than soes on list prices. Used Easy.
a 3. c.. General Electric. Westinghouse
Maytag. Norge. Thor and others as Iow
as %: No money down. Liberal trade-in.
ATLAS APPLIANCE co.
Washingtons Largest Appliance House.
g2i @ 81: NV. Entire Building
LUMBER.
Ike T and 9 roofers
$xa Sxa' sns up to az Il
Also good prices on cinder blocks. brick lex
mortar and plastering materials. Lumber
su0lssi ARISdToS IL ~ Siss9ant G9A foT hsp fsSs
JACKSON 1880.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
PERSONAL.

IF you ARE ALLERGIC TO HOUSEHOLD
dust that comes from vacuum cleaners
and floor mops. II you want clean. washed
air in your home, then phone Warfleld
2207 for free demonstration on Rexair,
that cleans with water instead OF bag.
BEMORRHOIDs ERADIcATED By M
own method Results effective Tor q nfe-
time or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERWERCK
l3R5 Columbia rd Adams O3Ss
ATTENTION, JUNE BRIDES; I WANT TO
give some couple a beautiful church we'd
ding. l have arranged for the church, the
minister, the decorations. the limousine.
al the trimmings, Absolutely free to early
idential White only. State ages. tele-
phone number. Box 129-D Star
CAMP NTROSE-CHILDREN 6 TO IL
years FOR their first summer away" All
sports. l4th season. Catalogue. Season
OF weeks. S125; weekly rates; churches
near. MR.. AND MRS L. A. RANDALL,
Clarksville, Md. Ellicott City ss-F-12
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED,
CLEANED, POLISHED
WHILE YOU WATT
Modern Dental Laboratory. Room SOC
Westover Bldg. 14th and F NV MA 0773,
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE You WAIT
Private Waiting Rooms
Robt. B. Scott Dental Tech Rooms Dol -gO2
Westory BLDG. COS l4th at Met. 1893.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. expert: part-tme bookkeep-
ing: books started audited. balanced: tax
reports: city refs; reas. Georgia s313
BOY, neat, desires job as evening or night
elev. oper. or porter; speaks French flu
emily. MI. 1897. Donald 3.
CHAUFFEUR colored. expe rienced formerly
with naval official. college education refer
ences. Hobart 1907.
CHAUFFEUR, colored 20 years exp de-
slres position in private family: best ref
AT. 1855.
MAN, young. Bile bodied. student. school
hours, 81 pm. seeks part-time employ
ment exchange room and board or wage;
excellent employment and character ref
erences; responsible. Box 1S7-D Star. ."
Evening star., 1940-06-01
LOST.

BELT, ladys, black cloth. lost on 18th st.
Return e9s Natl Press Bids. Rev, Reward. G'e''
BLUE PoCKETBOOK;;, Wednesday after
hepa' hepd ,N1aNW Montgomery Hills. Reward. shep-
CHANGE PURSE. black; Peoples Drugstore,
10th and sts: NV: Wednesday afternoon:
rings and monkey, sentimental value. Ro-
senfarb, Park Lane Apts.
CHANGE PURSE tan. containing S25 cash
Reward; Georgia 2409.
SSaEYpRoLET,, maroon, 194o. s-door; tag
eating. J. Bernstein DU. O0s2 80
GOAT. GOAT, black with pin stripe. lost on North
Ei!ipse baseball diamond. Reward. Call
Hillside O029.
DOGS, two. female. One old English aire-
dale, silver coat; other black and tan.
part part hound; md part airedale. Reward.
LOST PLATINUM DIAMOND WATCH
Thursday. Reward Wisconsin 4778.
NAVY YARD PASS lost. Please return to
Robert Green l46 st. Sc. Will pay
PAIR GLASSES in brown case. May 2Sth
"e Va. Reward re an9 MI. S's s5si sW ana Potomac
POCKETBOOK. lady's, large, square. brown;
keep money; return other contents. Lin
PURSE, black. contents bank book. keys,
drivers permit. glasses: nr. Madrillon or
l5th. 18th SITS. nr. Pa. ave. Reward. RE.
05S5 after pm
SCARF, Silver fox. at Keith's Theater
uauIsoas tel. A0t sic reward Return to Fairfax .0
SETTER PUPPY, black and white. months
old. in vicinity of Woodside Hills. Nd
Reward. SH. 6163. 3.
WIRE-HATRED TERRIER, female, black and
white, brown markings; vic. 18th and Var
mum sts. NV. Reward. Taylor 906i.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold Elbon.
Reward. Michigan O956
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton; lost 9
DAYS ago, bet. Conn. and N H aves. and
Dupont Circle Call Hobart 9669
Evening star., 1940-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE--valuable retail LIQUOR store
area; with $4,000 worth Of merchandise;
fully. All parties interested send name
and address to Box 350-A, Star. Il
DRY CLEANING. laundry and tailoring
shop for sale. Phone Michigan 4sI3
Business exceptionally good. 81
RESTAURANT-Selli account other
interest; 1928 clear monthly: daily busi-
ness, S5S; wages, $50 per week: busy
corner: terms. Box I97-D. Star. 3.
HIGH-CLAss NURSING HOME recon-
mended by outstanding doctors. Runs
about 95's filled yearly. Splendidly To-
Gated, equipped and furnished Selling to
settle estate: reasonable. Woodley 44s2.
CORNER GROCERY MEAT MARKET. in
good NV. colored section; $500 cash bust
ness weekly. A bargain for $4,000. 81 900
cash; balance easy terms. including stock
and fixtures RA. 1903.
TAILoR-DRY CLEANING STORE, good
location and business; pressing machine;
low rent. Sl00. Franklin 122s. %
GAS STATION WANTED, prefer gallon
rental Box 217-A, Star.
FOR SALE-Restaursnt, colored, with beer
license; good business, no brokers. Call
94s New York ave. NV.
ARLINGTON, VA-Delicatessen and lunch
room. stock. fixtures and lease; excellent
business growing fast C. w Clever Co,
1l23 North irving St, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FURNITURE. russ, household goods, etc
Best prices paid. For best results call Natl
6244; after 8, Lincoln 54SS Reliable NOV.
ing done. lowest prices
FURNITURE household goods Of all kinds;
highest cash prices. Don't sell until you
call NO. 6040. Prompt service
TEXT BOOKS-We BUY educational books,
nieh school, college. accounting. law. tech
nical: highest prices paid.
STUDENTS BOOK COMPANY.
21O7 Pennsylvania Ave. NV ME. 1853.
Gf0LD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD sn.-
.gEWF1 TEW ~ PPHvArIM9M; ny TEETH DISCARDED l
INC. 4S YEARS AT. 935
CASH POR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis.
caroeo lewslry. ful cash value paid
SEL1NGER'S SIS F St NV
Evening star., 1940-06-01
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animals
tonlyl to the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic 1853
Evening star., 1940-06-01

1900 OUESADA ST NV, just on Conn
Cool room. windows, next to bath, Tor
Evening star., 1940-06-01

$50 9Th ST sW-l large room; suitable
/ or gentlemen All modern improve
me mi Rent SQnahle
Evening star., 1940-06-01

1882 CALVERT ST. NW.-Nicely furn
Ink rms. phone; nr. Rock Creek PARK;
on car and bus lines Summer rates.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

1916 r. I. AVE W-Beautifully fur
nshed large front rm., twin beds, running
MO Tar Alsn single
Evening star., 1940-06-01

ls41 INGLEsIDE TER NV. mt. Pleas
ant)-Attrsctive front room for gentle :
man; owners home; ami; reas. AD.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
ROOMS FURNISHED.

rms. ell with running water: newly deco
rated ard furn.' inner-sprins mattresses.
Venetian blinds, showers yWitchbd., elev
single. 50 80 wkly IN: dbles- $500 un
GORDON HOTEL. on beautiful 18th st;;,
running water. single from $7.50 weekly;
double from $40 80 weekly: with bath from
$3.50 weekly; 24-hr elevator and switch
board service; excellent dining room.
PRINCE KARL HOTEL, 1901 K NV
Attr. rms, running water. inner-spf matt:
hotel 24-hr switchboard sec. service. elev.;
rates reasonable
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Representative McGehee's
DAUGHTER Is Bride

Dorothy Ann McGehee, attractive
21-year-old daughter OF Representa-
tive McGehee, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, and a former student at
George Washington University, re-
turned to Washington today with a
husband and new name. She is
now Mrs. William Scarborough.
The couple married in jackson,
Miss, June "a, and came to WASH
ington to round out a honeymoon
trip that first took them to Miami,
Fla. They are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Representative McGehee, a men,
ber of the House District Committee,
said his daughters original plans
contemplated the marriage as soon
as Congress adjourned. These plans
were changed, however, he explained,
because of indications that Congress
may be in session throughout the
summer.
Mr.. Scarborough is a graduate of
Mississippi State College. His ro-
nance with Miss McGehee began on
Trl-State motor bus in Mississippi
four years ago.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON THURSDAY

ming meal Tuesday. He was said to
have suffered from chronic heart
trouble.
Fellow-roomers heard him groan-
ing and talking to himself in Ital-
ian. They sent for physician.
Refused Hospital Treatment.
The physician warned Amoroso he
was in a serious condition and
should 60 to hospital. Amoroso; it
was said, refused hospital treatment
then and again when his friends re-
turned and found him writhing in
pain on the kitchen floor. An am
bulance finally was called but AM
oroso died on the way to the hos
pital.
His death was ascribed to natural
causes.
The body was removed to the Dis
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Body of Flower Vendor Who
Had 81 ,460 Lies Unclaimed

The unclaimed body of a ragged
Italian flower vendor lay at the
Morgue today while authorities held
his cash hoard of $4,460 which he
refused to touch even in the ex-
tremity of his final illness.
Only death revealed the pros
perity of Giuseppe Amoroso, 81,
whose frugal ways were mistaken
by his neighbors for dire poverty
At Emergency Hospital, where the
vendor was pronounced dead on ar
rival yesterday, attendants found
three $1,000 bills, ten 500 bills and
bills of lesser denominations in a
cloth bag in his pocket.
Amoroso daily peddled flowers
from a basket at downtown restau-
rants and bars. He wore cast-off
clothing and cooked his own meals
in dilapidated little frame house
in the 800 block of L street NV,
where he lived with other roomers.
Associates Are Astonished.
Amoroso's associates at the ROOM
ing house expressed astonishment
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Jessef's Futher-in-Luw
Arrested in Burglary

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 4.-George
c. Gourley, 81, who identified him.
self as the father of Lois Andrews,
16-year-old bride of Comedian
George Jessel, was arrested at his
home late yesterday and booked on
suspicion of burglary.
Detective Its. r. A. Bach and w.
A. Gilliand said Mrs. Frances Stamp
went with them to Gourley's home
and pointed him out as one of the
two men who visited her home a
month ago, when a box of jewelry
valued at $370 disappeared. She
said the men inquired about renting
a room, and that she discovered the
loss after they departed.
The officers said Gourley, who
gave his occupation as "investiga-
tor" denied the accusations. He
remained in Jail today. Bach said
Gourley told them he was estranged
from Miss Andrews mother.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
'SchooIboy' Rowe's
Stepfuther Is Killed
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Ill, July "A coroner's
jury has found that injuries in
CURED in an unavoidable traffic ac-
cldent caused the death Tuesday of
William M. McGlothin, 40, STEP
father of Lynwood "Schoolboy"
Rowe, Detroit Tiger pitcher.
Mr. McGlothin died in a Centralia
hospital two hours after his car and
another sidewswiped near Odin,
where he lived.
Rowe's mother, Ruby McGlothin,
was injured seriously, but hospital
attaches said her condition was i'm
proved and they expressed an opin-
ion she would recover
Rowe remained in Centralia pend
ing the outcome of her injuries.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
3,000-Foot Waterfall

The worlds highest waterfall Is
believed to be Kukenaam, in British
Guiana, drop of 5000 feet.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

when they learned of his money.
They considered him as poor or
poorer than any of them, although
he was good fellow" advancing
small sums to other roomers and
spending money now and then on
entertainment.
A SNOWFALL" vendor who lives
at the same house told reporters
Amoroso had been peddling flowers
in Washington for 80 years and
apparently had no other source OF
income.
Amoroso became i'll after his eve
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Hungarian Airports
Cleared 10 ForestaII
Surprise Attacks
Planes Are Removed;
WorIike Preparations
Near Completion
BY the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST. July 4.-Hungary
ordered all military airports cleared
of planes today to prevent their de-
struction by surprise attack as war;
like preparations neared completion,
and through propaganda continued to
build up her case for occupation of
Pennsylvania.
But at the same time there was
evidence she still was trying for
peaceful settlement of her claims to
the rich province Rumania gained
from the Austro- Hungarian Empire
at the end of the World War.
Hungarian Minister Returns,
The Hungarian Minister to Yugo-
slavia, Baron Gyorgy Takack-
Besseney, returned to Belgrade after
conferring with Foreign Minister
Count Stefan Csaky. Informed
quarters said he took back the gov
ernment's views on Yugoslav efforts
to mediate.
DR.. Laszlode Bardossy, Minister to
Rumania, also returned to his post
after reporting to Csaky.
Diplomatic circles said there were
only two conditions under which
the Hungarian Army would move
against Rumania:
l. If Russia should attempt pene-
tration into Rumania beyond the
areas ceded the Soviet by King
Carol;
2. In case serious disorders in
Pennsylvania should endanger the
Hungarian minorities of nearly
100000.
Russian Move Feared.
They said fear of the former even
tuality was responsible for present
Hungarian mobilization, which
finds reservists jamming highways
apd railroads leading to the Ru-
manian frontier and anti-aircraft
batteries set up in the Budapest
railway yards.
But the latter point was stressed
by the government-controlled news
agency, which had been carrying
stories of alleged mistreatment of
the Hungarian minorities in Tran
sylvania. In its latest dispatches
the agency contended the German
minority there also was ENDANGERED
by threatened disorder.
The agency said the national
guard commander in the German
sections had demanded reinforce
ments, and that the Saxons and
Swabians, kept under a close watch,
were not permitted to leave their
homes between sundown and sun
rise.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Rudolph Jose Gets
Civitun Honor Kew

Rudolph Jose. long standing men,
ber of the Washington Civitan Club,
today was the proud possessor Of one
of the clubs treasured honor keys,
presented to him principally for
his work in organizing the Civitan
Boys Garden Club here.
Edward s. Brashears made the
presentation. described as an honor
few local Civitan leaders receive.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Moose Hold Fun Events

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 4 P.-
Loyal Order of Moose delegates last
night shed the colorful robes of their
degrees and the international con-
vention of the fraternai organiza-
ton here ended officially. But most
of the Moose remained in the city
for the all-night street dance, goat
milking contest and other fun
events.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
German General Dies;
Saw Two Peace Pucts
BY the Associated Press,

BERLIN, July 4-Gen. D. Won
Winterfeldt, retired, who was a
military representative of the Ger
man government at the first Com
piegne Forest armistice conference
in 1918, died yesterday after having
lived to see the day of the second
Compiegne Forest armistice, at
which Germany wrote the terms.
His death was ascribed to heart
disease.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
REPORT OF Heseayf coN1rFfoN n5SlS'es OF Nj THE ?
McLachlen Banking CORPORATION

OF Washington, in the District Of Columbia.
at the close of business on June 90. 1910
Published in response to call made by
Of the Currency. under Section
5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

The keys 60 annually as citizenship
prizes to high school students and
at times to international officers of
the organization for outstanding
work.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

trict Morgue and no claimants had
appeared during the first "A hours.
Police are investigating a report
that Amoroso has sister living in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
81 Checks in as Years

The parish council of Bilsington,
England, has used the same check
book for As years; has issued only 81
checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
Labor Board Get. . Wink

At time when congress, father OF the NLRB is gravely
sitting complaints of the neighbors about its unruy off,
spring. the board gets broad wink and reassurng pat
the back from the u s. supreme court Grandpa, appar
entity. doesn't give boot about what the neghbors are
saying
The supreme court decided that the labor board had
tanned the age Of and that its actions weren't subject
to review by the courts According to the rulings the NLRB
is in itself supreme court after fashion, body judicial
sesuffcent Congress made that way, the high court
said and If congress doesn't like its handiwork we'll
Specifically, the supreme court held that federal
may review board election order board cerfca
tion Of union collective bargaining agenat least not
until final ruling has been handed down by the board
If there was any doubt about congress revising the
Wagner Labor Act during the session. there be
very little II is hardly likely that meant in
the first place. to create body with much has
been sanctioned for the NLRB Certainly the supreme
court decision win play important part in any consdera-
ton Of amendments to the Wagner Act.
For time the NLRB has been the target of criticism
o - @ sr was e ho se @
the ALL that the Wagner Act should be changed
although they have somewhat different ideas what
changes should be made The current house investigation
of the NLRB outgrowth of these criticisms
Early in the investigation it developed that the
tves Of the NLRB not all big happy family In
terna rvares schsms and accusations nterfered with
the work of the board DR.. William Leserson, latest
Der Of the threeman board found plenty with the
setup when he took office last summer appeared more
certain as the investigation proceeded that changes
needed in the law and that congress would make those
changes The supreme court decision simply ampes these
sentiments.
To invest in any qussijudicisl body no matter how
noble its objective power than that accorded the
federal courts mistake Even the federal district courts
decisions may be reviewed by appellate courts And the
rulings of the latter may be taken to the supreme court for
final judgment.
the u s. supreme court interprets the boards
to be a. inclusive the decision indicates then the mis-
take must be reced by congress No group of three
should have that much power.
The decision demonstrates the requirement for broad
congressional review of the entire labor act The house
mttees investigation win doubtless produce possible
ties revision Whatever finally the should
be done with view toward serving the best interests Of
labor and employer alike