davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-04
National Open Golf Course With Ratings Revised Challenge Par Busters
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

NEW YORK, June s. Prob
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow:
American League.
Washington at st. Louis o.
Chase (3-5) and De Shong (0-O
VS.. Kennedy 1-6) and Kramer
40.
New York at Detroit-Ruffing
CID VS.. Trout (2-2.
Boston at Cleveland o.
Grove (4-D and Bagby C3-0
VS.. Feller (8-2 and Hudlin (5-2).
Philadelphia at Chicago ca
Pippen o0-3) and Caster (3-4)
VS.. Lyons 4-D and Dietrich
(4-D.
National League.
Cincinnati at New York-Der-
ringer CID VS.. Hubbell 1-3).
ST. Louis at Boston (2,-Wei-
land go and Cooper 1-2) VS..
Fette t6-2) and Posedel (3-3).
Chicago at Philadelphia o.
Dean (2-0 and Lee $50 VS..
Butcher CD and Mulcahy
(3-4).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn o.
Tobin 40 and Klinger (4-5)
VS.. Casey Old and Hamlin
t5-3).
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Fireworks BIust
Ruins Golf
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 3.-Tip
to United States Open golfers:
Bud Ward, former Walker Cup
ace, blows up if you toss a giant
firecracker at his heels.
Bud was the chief objective of
fans who tossed 100, 900 explosives
at golfers in a firecracker tourna-
ment yesterday. He scared to 80
for 10 holes.
Spokanes Athletic Roundtable,
pledged to such screWball efforts
as awarding plaques to the foot
ball coach who means loudest
each fall, thought up the event.
Ward leaves today for Phila-
delphia and the peace and quiet"
Of the United States Open bonn
harding.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Brown Family Gives
Baseball Trio Of
Fine 'Firemen'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Basehsll's
Firemen Browns are doing all right
even if baseball's st. Louis Browns
aren't.
Clint Brown, Mace Brown and
Walter Brown are three topnotch
relief specialists called
"f1remen' because they have to
quench the opposition when it gets
hot. All three answered alarms to-
day and all were credited with
victories.
Clint pitched the Chicago White
Sox to an 81 triumph over Wash
lngton. Mace worked seven inning
trick in the Pittsburgh Pirates 1877
victory over the Phillies, and Walter
led the New York Giants to a SIS
edge over the st. Louis Cardinals.
The st. Louis Browns meanwhile
stretched their losing streak to IL
games by dropping a double header
to the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Poyeheck, Strickland
Matched for Fiqht
BY the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa. June s.
Johnny Paycheck. the Des Moines
heavyweight, will meet Maurice
Strickland of New Zealand in a
10-round fight here late this month.
Pinkie George, Des Moines pro-
moter. and Harold Steinman of
Chicago, Paychecks managers, ad-
vised Des Moines boxing interests
today they had signed Strickland
in New York.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Badger Big Ten Leader
As Student-AthIete
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, June 3.-Wal-
ter I. Bietila, of Ishpeming, Mich,
a university of Wisconsin senior,
has been awarded the Big Ten Con-
ference medal for excellence in
scholarship and athletics, Harry
Stuhldreher, university athletic di-
rector, announced today.
Bietila has been catcher on the
university baseball team for two
years, was member of the 1896
United States Olympic ski team
and won the national tntercol-
legiate ski championship lAst year.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
- - -
OtaIS SJ q ~ 4 Tot,

IotaS 33 81 IA Totals 331O2112
,Batted for Davis in seventh
gan for Lombardi in eighth
fBatted for Livengood in ninth.
'Batted for Frev in ninth
Cincinnati 600 1O1 ON .
Boston ooo so, oo
,;fs.l ;RfsmnsDWerber. Goodman, Mccormick
MiIier ~, Lopez 2). Errors-Frey,
Lopez. Lopez. Runs batted in-McCormick. Lom-
para, bSts ,Ia1 ,tgTner Co. Lopez t2l. Two-base
Hono mMcSormIck 20, GD. Myers. Turner
IIule/ E/ iull-Lope2. Standardization
FTey FTey C ou,,sE t1aE or Double Werber to
TO Hassett. Left on bases-Cincinrsti 3:
69qsfon; a9 Tor s. Bases on balls-,of Grlssom. j:
Struck out-By Grissom 3: by Ir,syas' Dayis !
Ds pg Liyengood by Turner, 5: by sulli-
i5ni, Van, =. HitS-Of Grissom, Q in 5aa
innings; OH Davis. in Il inning; off
klyengood ! ,n sf in innings; of Turner
. D, IN % innings; off Sullivan, in :sas
innings. Winning pitcher-Sullivan Loss
ins piteherIGriSsom. Umpires-M Messrs
Goetz. Reardon and Pinelli. Tlme-2:O5
Attendance-9,Ssa (5,SO6 paid 2,533
women, ,45O boys).
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 4 Baltimore. 2
Montreal 2: Toronto. Q.
Newark, J.: Syracuse. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfeld. IL: Albany g.
Hartford G; Binghamton. 8.
Wilkes-Barre, .. Elmira, l 90 in.
nines.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. Z: New Orleans. g
Knoxville. IL; CHATTANOOGA. 8.
Atlanta at Nashville. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City, IL; Columbus. g.
Milwaukee at Toledo. postponed, rain,
et. Paul at Louisville. postponed rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 4: Houston 2.
Fort Worth 4; Beaumont, O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
oo'amfSyAsc, SAc,f1d 8 ssEsnnsf' cnas4 tx.cux
oakland. 4; Los Angeles, e.
ean Francisco. 2; Hollywood, 1.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

10I 1fuVNtItIIoVII
Chicago - 100 O1o 16I-iO
Brooklyn 10 600 u30- \
Runs-Hack t2l. Herman CD. Gleeson.
Stainback. Lavagetto, Camill Koy, Todd.
Errors-Herman tD. Runs batted in-G
Russell 80. Galan. Koy (4. Pressnell
Herman. Reynolds t2), Hartnett BarteIl.
Two-base hits-Hack Hartnett, Herman,
G. Russell. Stainback. Home runs-G.
Russell. Koy. Stolen baSe-Reynolds Sac
rifce-GleeSon. Double plays-PressnelI
and Camilli: Barten Herman and G. Rus
sell Left on bases-Chicago. &; Brooklyn.
&: Bases on balls-Of Pressnel, 3; off
Whitehill: g. off Hutchinson, l. Struck
out-By Pressnell, >; by Whitehiil s. Hits
-on Pressnell in ia innings off
hill, in 8 innings: of J Russell, none in
inning. Passed bal-Hartnett Winning
pitcher-Whtehill. Losing pitcher-Press-
nell. Umpires-Messrs Moran Sears and
Barr. Time-2:12. Attendance-13,o3 ,o3O.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
.lazzeri's Home Run
Gives Giants Edge
Over Cards, IS
By the Associated Pass.


NEW YORK, June 3-Lea thery
old Tony LaZzeri hit a home run
with one on to cap a 4-run rally in
the seventh today and give the New
York Giants 6-to-5 victory in the
deciding game of their 3-game SER
les with the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Cardinals had taken a q
run lead in the first on three singles
and regained it in the first of the
seventh with three runs on a walk.
an error and three singles after
Hank Danning had knotted the
score in the fifth on a homer with
one on.
To Walter Brown and Curt Davis,
both pitching in relief, went the
victory and defeat, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
BUGS Slight Own Park

PITTSBURGH P).-Since 1893
the Pittsburgh Pirates have not
PLAYER an opening-d day game on
their home field. Twenty of the
curtaln-raising games have been in
Cincinnati. The Pirates have won
Is of them.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Russell CIouts Home
-Four Runs as Cubs
Rout Dodgers
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSs.
BROOKLYN, June 3.-Rookie
Glen Russell led the Chicago Cubs
to a l0-to-5 victory over the Brook
lyn Dodgers today with home
run, a double and single which
were good for four runs.
The game was decided by a six
run rally In the eighth inning
when the Cubs chased Tot Press
nell with four singles, two walks
and two doubles, including Rus
sells. His homer had tied the score
in the fifth
The veteran Earl Whitehill
pitched effectively and got credit
for the victory, although Ernie Koy
homered of him in the eighth with
two on and he was removed after
walking the first batter in the
ninth
Evening star., 1939-06-04
2O-GauEe Open Individual and Two-Man
Cham pionships.

Fl. Shauehnessv won shot-off from r
stuart, % to % 25, for individual cham
pionship.
and Stuart. 47-46 80. in shoot-off for
team title
Handicap-won by W. A. Ward, 1oI-
H Kimball, 101 -2434
Ladies handicap-Won BY Miss Connie
Smith: 24x25: Mrs. NJ. B. Orr, %; Mrs
L. S. Wolf. 23
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Totals 33 121l2 Totals 35 ao7 &

Kan Tor Hucker IN ninth inning.
7Batted fo- Heffner in ninth inning.
FnAaoelphla ------- 02I 600 OO2-5
ST. Louis In., oUO o00-
Runs-Johnson t2p Newsome Chapman
in-McQunn 90 Chapman. Beckman.
Brucker Nagel C3). Two-baSe hits-Ber-
ardino: Erucker, Thompson Chapman,
Ihree-base hit-Chapman Home r,lns-Mc-
Quinn t2). Stolen baSe-Berardino Sac
rifice-Beckman. Left on bases-PhiIa-
delphia. 5; ST. Louis 5. Bases on balls
On Gill. 3. Struck out-By Beckman
!: by Gill .. Umpires-Messrs Pipgras.
Summers and Ormsby. Time-l:4l.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Totals % 3 21l3

'Batted for Grimes in ninth inning,
Batred for Webb in seventh inning
Barted for Harder IN ninth inning.
New York ---------- O10 OlO OIn-3
Cleveland 600 IOu 1905
Runa-Dickey Selkirk. Dahlgren: Heath,
KeiLner. ETTorS-HesIh GORDON MUIR
ply, KEltne: Runs batted sn-Dahlgren
90 Chapman. Campbell Salkirk Two
base hItS-Heath Selkirk Home run
Dahlereu. Stolen base-Heath Sacrifice
Grimes. Double pays-CIrimes and Webb:
Hadley, CroSetti and Dahlgren t@I. Rolfe,
Goroon and Dahlgren. Webb Hale and
Grimes Left on bases-NeW York. :;
lee g. of uu5pST sSfes On "f Haa
Struck out-By Hadley, 3: by Murphy. /;
by Harder, .. Hrs-Of Hadley ) IN 2
ply, q to J. Winning pltcher-Hsdley,
Umpires. Messrs. Moriarty Hubbard ard
Rommel. Time. 2.l5. Attendance. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Gets Tooth Net Victory

EAST LANSING, Mich. P.-
When the Michigan State College
tennis team defeated Kalamazoo
recently it was the Tooth time that
the tennis team had won with c. D.
Ball. jr., as coach.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Batted for Owen in seventh.
Batted for Davis in ninth
St. Louis 200 600 3Oo-5
New York 600 900 4ox-S
Runs Martin, J. Martin, Medwick.
Mize. Gutteridee JurRes C2b Danning i2I
Ott. LazzerI. Erors--Lazzerl, urges Runs
pa tied m-Medwick t2). Danning i31
Padsett Brown. Bonura. Lazeri C2l
TWo-base hlt--Demaree Three base hit
JurgeS. Home runS-Danninq Laz7eri
STOLEN base. Martin, Sacrifce-Bonura
Double play-Gumbert 10 Jurees to Bonura
Lett on baSes-New York. s; St. Louis 4
Bases on balls-Of Warneke. ;; of Gum
bert. of W Brown. J. Struck out-By
Warneke ,: BY Gumbert. :" by w Brown.
5: by Davis, L.. Hits-Off Gumbert in
81 innines: off W Brown o in 2i7 in
ninss: off Warneke. in & innings none
out IN seventh; off Shoun. I in no in
nings: off Davis l in = innings. Winning
pltcher-W. Brown. Losing pitcher-Da-
vs UmpireS-Messrs. Campbell Ballan-
lant and KLEIN. Time-@:34. Attend
ance-l2S13
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Yankees 81 Victors
Over Tribe Cespite
Light Hitting
Bunch Blows OFF Harder;
Hodley Requires Help
To Get Fifth Win
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 3.-The New
YORK Yankees were hauled down
from their rarefed hitting heights
today, but squeezed out a 3-to-2 VIC
tory over the Cleveland Indians
nevertheless to sweep their three
game series.
Mel Harder, the Tribes Well-sea-
Soned highlander, scattered 10 hits.
but these proved enough for the
world champions. Babe Dahlgren,
who took over Lou Gehrig's first
paSe Job last month. got the third
OF three singles the Yanks punched
lot a run in the fifth inning. and
MS fourth homer of the season for
run in the second.
The deciding tally was punched
across in the eighth on a single
by Bill Dickey and double by
George Selkirk.
Fifth in Row for Hadley.
Bump Hadley, pitching fve-hit
ball, Joined two Yankee teammates
who have won five games without
losing, but he had TO be helped
in the ninth by Johnny Murphy.
The Indians, who had scored in
the fourth on two singles, sand
Wlched around stolen base. and in
the seventh on a walk, an error and
force out, loaded the bases with
none out in their final turn at bat,
but didn't score.
jeff Heath corralled three of his
teams hits and scored one of the
runs.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Dwyer Lands With Toledo

TOLEDO. Ohio. June lP.-
Toledo of the American Association
today announced the signing of
John Dwyer, a free agent from
Kingston, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
5haughnessy Shoots
To 7 North-South
Skeet Titles
LoureIs Also Earned by
Mrs. W. c. Coe, Larry
Williams, Jr., Of D. c.

Picking off clay pigeons with the
nonchalance of policeman pluck
ing an apple from the corner fruit
stand, shy young Dick Shaughnessy
of Boston paced a scintillating field
of sharpshooters yesterday in the
opening days program of the sixth
annual North-South skeet shoot at
the National Capital Skeet Club
range to win the .4l0 and 20 gauge
championships.
ShaughneSsy, who has been firing
a shotgun since the tender age of
IL and who boasts the unbelievable
average of 99.5 in competition this
season, cracked 96X100 to win the
4l0-gauge title from George Deyoe
defending all-gauge champion, who
ran second with 80, and followed
with a brilliant 98x10O in the 90
guage to clinch individual honors
for the day.
But the Boston Irishman, deadly
as was his aim, had to share honors
with Mrs. William C. Coe and young
Larry Williams, jr., of this city, who
displayed exceptional ability in VIM
ming their respective events. Mrs.
Coe, i'll during the past two weeks
with an attack of grippe, still man.
aged to shatter 81 birds In the 100
target test, nosing out her friendly,
but determined opponent, Mrs. AL
bert w. Walker, member of the
all-America team, by two birds.
Williams Gets Junior Title.
The gun of young Williams, bud
ding star who has been in the head
lines before, Spat with deadly ac-
curacy as he pulverized every clay
disc sprung from the trap in the
50-target race to capture the junior
title.
None too steady on her feet, de-
spite her determination to partici-
pate in the event and her subsequent
success, Mrs. Coe was obliged to
leave the grounds Immediately aft
er posting her score, and take to
her bed. With a bit of luck. and
permission of her physician. how
ever, she hopes to be back on the
grounds today.
V. A. Frank and Lew Delmonica
captured the tWo-man team honors
In a shootof with r. M. Watson
and Dick Stuart after the quartet
had tied at 193-all in the regula-
ton 200-target race. The victors
scored 47x50 in the extra round,
nosing out the opponents by one
target.
Ward Takes Handicap.
Other winners were w. A. Ward,
whose l0l 25ia won the mems handi-
cap event, and Connie Smith, who
cracked 24x25, to take the women's
handicap trophy in a shootoff with
Mrs. L. S. Webb, who scored %:
and Mrs. M. B. Orr, who finished
with %. Second in the mems handi-
cap was c. S. Hottie, l0O-25. and
third was H. Kimball, lO1-24a4.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Phils Sign CoI!eqian

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 (P-
The Phil]ies today announced the
signing of Ike Pearson, University Of
Mississippi pitcher.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Pittsburgh
Phlla delphiS

)t,,l 'Eb wv H1tt-ln
riIIaoeiphla --------- 05O 200 600 :
Rr,7bako- RunsrL ,Waner, Vaughan, :Rizzo Cep.
Marin Mari Arnoyich, Scott. Young, Davis' Da
he bboEIaqe4J INC er, Holilngsworth. Errors-Bru-
Daker; Handley. Martin May. Runs batted
IIhvHandiey Wann ,2l. Beres. Suhr a.. Tobin
N,,eNrsr Warlei; T.. R1lzo, Young. Poindexter l2I.
sHbr lsy: MARTIN. Mueller. Three base hit
Suhf stolen base-May Sacriflces-
Bowman Handley, May. Tobn. Double
pa. ppaStyS.taQshan to Suhr. Handley to Bru
baker to Suhr TO Brubaker VAUGHAN IN
sd1nn,S sGp5aser 70 sqhr. Left on basesNPhila a.
balls-Of Pomdexter. D. y; of H. RoEmsS SaSeS on on
on on Brown, /; off Hollingsworth. ." off
swift, |. Struck our-By Poindexter ,.
by Bowman /; by HollingsworTh =. bv
6foWn' brown i by Swift j. Hits-Of Pom
dexter: ; in y innings; off Holineswortb
nngs IN II tprngs; = pog5, of schoi!, in > u
E9SS sroWn on Il, Bowman, YIN in la2 inninsS: off
> innings Hit by pitcher-By Schort
tBruba&ert. Wild Observation-Disclosures
Wnnlns H:ni pltcher-Brown. Losing pitcher
kurth. Stewart and Stark Time of game
90. Attendance! 600.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at st. Louis, 4.
New York at Detroit.
Boston al Cleveland.
Phila. at CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
GAMES TODAY.

W at St. L. t2>. = 80
New York at Detroit
Boston al Cleve go.
Phila. at Chi. t21.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Second GAme

Runs-Gantenbein f2), Miles. Amber 90.
Moses. Johnson CHAPMAN Thompson t2).
baaos bier ji Gift nr Glenn Hener Erro1sAm
son t3t. Berardino, McQuinn. Ganten-
bein. CHAPMAN 'O. Two base hits-Am
enbein. Glenn. Berardino. Three base
hits-Laabs, Bernardino. Home runs
Gantenbein Chapman. Sacrihces-Mc-
-Heffner, Berardino and McQuinn Cant
enbein. Amber and Etten; Berardino. Hen-
ner and McQuinn. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. Q; St. Louis II. Bases on balls
ON Ross. 6; OF Joyce, 1. Struck out
BY Ross, 2: by Trotter, l.. Hits OF
Lawson. II in 8 innings: OF Trotter in
3: of Ross, in Z; of Joyce, 9 in g Hit
by pitcher-By Lawson Hayes. Winning
pitcher-Joyce; losing pitcher. Trotter.
Umpires-Messrs Summers. Ormsby and
l,T1S.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Cincinnati at n. Y.
PITTS. at BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO at Philadel.
St. Louis al Boston.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW


Cincinnati at n. Y,
Pitts. at Brook. t2).
Chicago at Phila. t2l
st. Louis at Boston
Evening star., 1939-06-04
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

Boston. 1; Cincinnati. 3.
rev York. &; st. LOUIS, 8.
CHICAGO. 10: Brooklyn. 3
Pittsburgh, 10: PHILADELPHIA. ,
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Totals 14a7l2 Totals rs S21 q
.Bstted for Stainback in ninth,
TBatted for Todd in ninth
tRatte6 for j.,
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Batted for Owen in seventh.
Batted for Davis in ninth.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

io'a+S >" IA - l6 Totals 4OIG27
-BSatted for Brown in seventh inning
sssued sst,ed lor tor Touns N ninth inning
SBdtteG lor Davis in eighth inning
S6atted Tor Miles in ninth innjnr
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1913,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago. 8: Washington, :.
New York. g. Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia. SIS: ST. Louis. 3-s.
Boston-Detroit. rain
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
LIMA SCOUTS TO
BE INSTALLED
SUNDAY, MAY z

LIMA-eOn my honor | will 90
NV best to do my duty to God ana
my country, and to obey the scout
law. To help other people at all
times. To keep mself physically
strong, mentally awake, and moral
~ straight. :
This is the oath that will be tax
en- by nine Lima youths Sunday eve
ming May Z, in st. Paul a. NJ =.
Church when the formal installation
of the first colored scout troop here
in several years will take place.
New Troop No. 58 will be COM
posed Of the following boys: Ray
mond and Eugene Bobson, Uric
Findlay, Jr., John Haithcox, Eugene
Hamilton. Charles Hargef, Archie
Small, william 7. Webb, and furi
Williams.
I. F Watson, has been named
scoutmaster with James Gamble ms
assistant. Committeeman now serV-
inc the group are: f. Elmer Brown
chairman, f. r, Wood, Jr., W. n
Davenport, l.. G. Gamble, 6. ".
Clemons, and R. G. Robson.
It was through the efforts OF these
men and local citizens that the group
has been organized and the general
opinion throughout the city IS that
the troop will grow and go down
in the history Of Lima as the first
successful scout troop for coiored
youths.
The nine boys also will be pre-
sented tenderfoot pins from the
hands Of their parents Sunday eve
ming at the installation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

M.C.D.-I have been benefited
much since corresponding with you.
Would it be wise for me to see a |
specialist or continue with my same |
doctor and is what he has told me
the truth?
Ans:-The doctor you have is
perfectly capable Of handling your
case, provided of course you give
him your best cooperation. Under
the present circumstances, it might
be well to discontinue your friend
ship with the party IN mind for
what your doctor told you appears
to be true.
R.B.M. This man | have been
with for two years is mean and
want to get rid Of him. / don't care
for him at all and he will not leave
me. Tell me what to do?
Ans:-In order to free yourself
necessary for you to make another
change of cities. But this time, do
not let him know where you are
going for he will surely follow you.
r.
J.L.Will you please tell me
what to do to get small. | weigh
about 195 pounds and / can't wear
any of my dresses and / am SO wor-
ried / don't' know what to do. Help
me please?
Ans: Reducing is a serious prob
lem and ii should be done under the
care of a physician. 1t will take
quite number of months to get
back to normal and you may begin
by leaving off your starchy foods as
well as sweets and eat moderately.
See your doctor.
M.E.V-I have been good to the
people here in this community. The
family that lives on the place with
me had sickness and | waited on
them all through it and now they
won't have anything to do with me.
Why do they high-hat me?
Ans: The whole family felt that
you are entirely too interested in
the son that was i'll this is the
reason they have acaeJ cool here
of late. Be exceptionally nice to
them and pay less attention to the
young man and they will take up
more time with you.
RW.-I am working in a boy =
place on this job and | wish to know
If / can get another job when nc
comes back for his work
Ans:-You will have steady en-
ployment and believe that you viii
continue right with the same COM
pany. You have made youseif quits
valuable and will not be let oft.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

division eight arrived in Queenstown,
Ireland, and reported to the British
Admiral there for duty. When ask
ed when he would be ready for sea,
Commander J. Il. Taussig (Now
Rear Admiran commanding us. de-
stroyers, replied: I'VE are ready
low, sin, that is, as soon as we are
finished refueling.s
The first submarine vessel of the
merican Navy made its first dive
4 March IL, 1898, in Staten Island
Sound, NY, remaining under water
II one hour and forty-hve minutes.
It is possible for an airplane to
| fly lower than a submarine can dive.
The Sea Of Gallilee, where seaplanes
nd, is $50 feet below sea level, far
beyond the record depth for under
ia boats.
OTIS HARD TO SIZE UP A
| .UlET MANo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe, Ohio
Sub-Stations - Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,.
Main Station Cincinnati, Ohio

Due to our isolated position from
the strong European and Asiatic
countries, our Navy is NATURALLY our
first line of defense, and must be
ready at all times to meet any
emergency which may arise. These
emergencies can and do arise at
times when our people least expect
them.
Our present Naval air force is
divided generally into three classes:
The carrier squadrons tbased on air.
craft carriers) consisting of fighting
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

you who will save il and not he.
There is no reason why YOU should
MT put aside little change each
week.
C.C.-Does my husband love me
or does the boy / think | am in
love with care the most?
Ans:-Your husband is the man
you love and he in turn loves you.
This outside affair is just an in
fatuasion and if YOU aren't care
ful you are going to wind up on
the wrong side of the fence.
B.C.M.-I have been living with
my husband for 20 years and he
will not buy me as much as a
handkerchief. He has never sup
ported me and / work hard and now
my nerves are shot. What must !
do?
Ans: There is way TO make
your husband support you es-
pecially SO since he is able to do so.
If you feel you can't continue work
ing for yourself then see a lawyer
and force him to support you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

scouts, torpedo and bombing plane ]
patrol squadrons (hased at Fleet / \
bases), great flying boats equally
adaptable for long range scouting q
bombing; and the battleship ans
cruiser-based scouting and observa-
ton planes.
The Navy's primary duty is TO
enforce our country's foreign poll.
cies, and in addition to protect our
country from obnoxious policies Of
foreign countries.
On May 4, 1917, us. Destroyer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
vIRGINIANs WOULD
HONOR SLAVE-CoMpOSER

WASHINGTON (ANP1 Virgin
ians are seeking some form of suit
able recognition to the memory Of
former slavs-composer of the fam
Gus song Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia" and other equally well
known Southern songs The author
of the songs was James A. Bland. A
special committee Of a Virginia state
organization will submit plans at the
convention of its body in Roanoke,
Va, on May 25-27 to hold contests
for the most suitable memorial to-
the composer.