davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

Washington won the Varsity
and Junior Varsity races, and
Cornell salvaged the Freshman
race for the east,
But the technical details must
take second place to the fantastic
staging. Al Ulbrickson. Washing
ton coach. still was screaming at
an early hour today though his
boys won.
Ulbrickson particularly flay-
ed the officials for the climax
of screwy day that saw the
Junior Varsity race halted
once because four of the start
ers swamped at the mile mark
and then went out and rowed
again in darkness that would
make the black hole of CAL
cutta look like Broadway on
New Years eve.
He kicked because his crew had
to row five miles before the start
of the Varsity race because some
official forgot TO send it an in
vitation to compete late in the
evening.
AL SURPRISED
Il am surprised" said Ulbrick-
son, that my crew won at all.
1t was a pleasant surprise, how
ever, because TO be honest, my
boys performed like supermen to
win. And as for the Junior
Varsity"
The regatta began in orthodox
fashion with Cornell, bucking a
stiff head wind. taking the Fresh
man two-mile race in 10 minutes,
So is seconds. That was well off
the record of Oil SIS set by an
other Cornell crew in 1909. Prince
ton, Syracuse and Columbia finish
ed in that order.
An hour later, the Junior Var
sity race-and the fun-began.
BY the mile mark, California,
Washington, Syracuse and Column
bia had flashed the SOS" and
Navy and Cornell were wading
around with the water up to their
ankles. The officials tagged down
both these crews and postponed
the race indefinitely"
KICKING UP
Old Man River was kicking up.
Hour by hour the racing was post
poned until finally at SIS p. M,
more than three hour after the
scheduled starting time-the four
mile Varsity race began.
The river had Gained. there
was no wind but a heavy up
stream tide was running.
Washington had been told the
race would start at seven and
rowed up to the starting line
only TO find no one there. The
Columbia boys, who have a
boathouse near there, invited
them in until the race began.
When ii started, 1t was an even
affair until shortly after the two
mile post when it was strictly
/ between Cornell and Washington
The Huskies turned on the heat
and won by few feet in 22:42-
/ the slowest time since Columbia
won with 22:5s in 1929. Syracuse
was third, followed by Navy, Cali
fornia, last years winner, Column
bia. Wisconsin and Princeton.
Around nine o'clock, following
an announcement that the Junior
Varsity race had been called off,
a few hardy survivors down at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus Il, Minneapolis g.
Kansas City il, Indianapolis l.
Toledo 2. ST Paul &
Louisville at Milwaukee. post
poned. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
TAKES THIRD TERM

PROVIDENCE-John Marsolini,
Brown third baseman, served as
president of his freshman, sopho-
more and senior classes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

xBatted for Oliver in ninth.
Salem ~ 2 0 o 0 l 0 o.
Vancouver -. 0 o 0 0 0 0 4 Ks
Struck out, by oliver 8, Goldman 3:
bases on balls. off oliver 8. Goldman
6: wild pitches, Goldman, Oliver.
passed ball, Petersen; left on bases,
Salem 6, Vancouver 9; home runs,
Samhammer. Orteig, Quinn, wilson.
three base hit. Clabaugh; two-base
hits. Grifflths. Samhammer; runs
batted in, Samhammer 2. Orteig 8.
Quinn 2. Oliver, Clabaugh, Wilson;
sacrifice hit. Orteig; stolen base, Edy;
double PLAYS. Cailteaux to Sinner TO
Quinn, Griffiths to Baer TO Harris,
Orteig to Cailteaux TO Quinn; time
OF game, 2:15, umpires. Nelson and
Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
'Capilanos Take
8 TO 4 Victory

NANCOUVER-Vancouver bea'
the Salem Senators s to here
last night. The Capilanos reached
Oliver for Is hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
- -
........3 SO - ID ~ IS

BAtted Tor CaNtWel IN slNtn,
Batted for johnson in ninth.
Oakland -, 0 0 0 o o. 4
Los Angeles 0 | 3 l 0 3 x-i2
Losing pitcher, Buxton innings
pitched Buxton 4is. Cantwen "a; at
bat. off Buxton 81, Cantwell /; hits.
off Buxton II, Cantwell O: runs
scored. off Buxton g, Cantwell 0: runs
responsible for Buxton 7. johnson 4.
Bonetti 8; struck out. by Buxton l..
johnson ., Benefit 3: bases on balls,
off Buxton 5. johnson 2. Bonetti i:
Wild pitch. Buxton; left on bases,
Oakland 6. Los Angeles IL: home runs,
Novikoff Hernandez, Dunn; two-hase
hits. Statz. W. Raimondi. Novikoff
Gudat. Dunn, Cihocki, Lowrey. runs
batted in. Novikoff 4. Statz 3 W.
Raimondi 2. Hernandez g. Dunn 2,
Cihocki, Benefit. sacrifices. Benefit,
Collins. Lowrey; stolen bases, Luby,
Stringer; double plays. W. Raimondi
to f. Raimondi. T. Raimondi 70 Luby
TO Dunn. Lyman to Luby TO Dunn.
Lowrey to Stringer to Collins: time
OF game. 2:o3; umpires. Doran, Fan
ming and Mazzeo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
= Ike
b y .-AUangs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis Z. Brooklyn 5.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati /.
Chicago 6, New York /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
with ELLIOTT METCALF

HEY there, podner they haven't yet found the proud
The Bears started racing in the famed Poughkeepsie
yesterday on the Hudson in oil New York state
It officially announced they had begun digging
blades into the water but in few minutes they had dis
appeared -.
When the finish had been reached and the leaders
announced the of California not heard. The
world wondered what had happened because the men OF
Ebright expected be Washngtons stubborn rival
along with Cornell .
growing suddenly warning
out strengtn
hunting undoubtedly will find
FLASH found today far back
starting
Golden had
there they closed pulling against another stale
mated
Washington gets out of this 1910 Pough
another noble
end Jayvce, the only which represented
. Husky Frosh, probably
Al Ulbrckson has that about him
the Olympic Games cham
pionship
that al o only
explaining Ebght his point
the Olympic classic every four
Well this Olympic Games Only Herr Hitler prevented
pointed right like hunting the point
foul
However prove Ulbrckson
coaching of that
outstanding in sports today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Crews Win Poughkeepsie Races
Varsity and Jayvees
Show Way to Rivals
Official Juggling of Classic Prompts
Sports Scribe to Label Event "ScrewY"
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspondent

PoUGHkEEPSIE, Y-Move Brooklyn Dodgers Dizzy
Dean RUDE Waddel and other screwballs of sports
Make for the Poughkeepse regatta
Its 43d running yesterday lasted long threatened to become
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
SACRAMENTO

Runs Responsible Tor, Turpin /,
Freitas s, Riel 2. struck out, by Tur-
pin 8, Freitas 5; bases on balls. off
Turpin 6, Freitas 3; innings pitched,
Freitas 62s; at bat, off Freitas 81:
hits. off Freitas 10; runs scored. off
Freitas 5; left on bases Seattle 8,
Sacramento Il; two-base hits, Gysel-
man, Blattner Schuster. Kearse:
runs batted in. Williams, Kelleher 8,
Schuster. Lawrence. Coscarart: sacri-
flee, Freitas Niemiec. Blattner. Gysel-
man. Turpin double plays. Blattner
to williams to Barton. Niemiec to
Archie. Garibaldi to williams to Bar
liams 2. Gyselmen. Lawrence. King
Kelleher, Armada, Barton: time, so.
umpires, Snyder and Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Raiiniiers
Pull Out
In Chase
Beut Sacramento
While Oakland Is
Losing to Angels
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Seattle 7, Sacramento /.
Hollywood 4, San Francisco 2.
Portland IL, San Diego 4.
Los Angeles IL, Oakland 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 2, Washington l.
Chicago 4, New York 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20


Well the Dean brothers doing all right by themselves
especially Daffy the younger Two splendid mound
performances have been turned in by Dafy for the Giants
And or Dir has pitched his first and down Texas
way, sixhitter for Tulsa against Fort WORTH Fandom
IL pulling for the Deans especially for OF Dir to again
reach the majors his burning desire Splendid article in
this weeks SEP. Deals with Bob Altman, ex-colegan mat
champion and of the blind who has played baseball
No ardent angler in the country than Doc S. B. Roth
Seattle. Hunter, too One of the old gang who never
never tires Of the two top sports Son Dave always
yearned to visit Alaska Seems his wish might true
Well, wouldn't you like to hunt and fish there? Dear
Met would like afternoon
san1Ays Athletic park Too other saturday
ea Perhaps other Tiger will their through
your column T. D. Dear f. D.; Other
Seattle and Angeles clubs exhibition
Tiger bosses have tried the clubs
win photographs giving
TIE relative lengths
hot kiks Grumne the had other
Saw Ernie Ayres Abe Oswang Mcqueen
Ing 1t Point Defiance And they actually
fighting It. 1t would had
caught . fish for Me Is
ooored mddeweIgh fighter Portland?
Sheridan Dear Bob
Lives Broadway below 18TH believe
uskeunge Northwest Why
~ rainbow trout exuvey Dear Efforts
beea made TO plant muskeung pike and pckercl
oaf te ah did not thrive That with
~ rainbow To he's the Erandest trout that swinns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

Losing pitcher. Craghead. innings
pitched, Craghead 6. Tobin 2; hits, off
Craghead 8, Tobin 7; runs scored off
Craghesd s. Tobin 6; runs responsible
for. Hilcher 2. Craghead 1, Tobin g.;
struck out. by Hilcher S, Craghead 2,
Tobin !: bases on balls, off Hileher 3,
Craghead 2. Tobin 2; left on bases,
San Diego g. Portland 7; home run,
Haslin: two-base hits, Reich. Fred
erick. Schultz. Muller: runs batted in,
Frederick s. Brown 2. Reich. Haslin,
Muller ?, Schultz, Pstchett; sacrifices.
Muller Hawkins. Marshall, stolen
base Reich: double play. Mcdonald
10 Mesner 10 Mcdonald; wild pitches
Hilcher 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Another Western Brightlight :.

While Washngtons drawing national atten
on, there still another Western athlete stepping into
major spotlight via the press and radio
1eyear-old Terrn Puyalup hitchhked
championship
Road
qualified tough field aided by hoen-one
3ooyard 10th hole
what brought eyes particular
that
Instantly he became major radio His
travelled nation time yesterday through
printed which helps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
This Tells the Story

POUGHkEEPSE, N YHere is the chart that tells the story
intercollegiate Rowing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

Batted for Craghead in seventh.
b Batted for Tobin in ninth.
San Diego ...io02 90 0 l. 4
Portland ..22 0ol S ! XII
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
SHUN POLITICS In CHOOSING
MANAGER OF BIG CHICAGO
HOUSING PROJECT

Ability and Character to be Basis of
Selection ). r. r. Taylor, Member
Chicago Housing Authority Praised for
Demanding that Honest Competent Man
Be Named Backed by Mayor
Kelly and City Council
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1910.

Morgantown, WA; James Il. Har-
per Al, Durham. NC; Leroy P
Harris Al, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Andrew Hester 40, Denver. Colo.
Dorothy Layne Al, lie Roy, NY.
Robert Lee Robinson, Jr., Al, Will
co, VIVA; and Daniel A. Rogers
AZ, Huntington, WA.
Solo flights for the first unit are
now in progress. Marshall Fields
squadron leader from Pittsburgh
and Hector Strong, from Memphis
soloed successfully during the pas
week and the remaieiHg members o.
the first unit are sc-cduled for sole
flights during the coming week
weather conditions permitting.
The American students were pre-
ceded in their solo fight by George
F. Danache, Haitian student fron
Pcrt-au- Prince. Danache is follow.
|, ing the same program as the CAA
students. He is regular studsn'
at the West Virginia State College
and his training is financed by tn;
Haitian government.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

chief qualifications Of the manager
must be technical knowledge and
knowledge Of business management.
some business background Of train
fng and experience and a soeiar CON-
sciousness. Emphasis was placed on
the last qualification because the
manager viii lie dealing with several
thousand people IN the lower income
leya whose problems arc manifold.
thus making possible q great oppor-
tunity for lasting public service.
Taylor said that obviously quail
flied Chcagoan would be given pref
erence over an applicant from some
other city. Miss Elizabeth Wood,
housing and socia welfare expert,
is executive secretary Of the Chica-
20 Housing Authority and Joseph
w. Mccarthy is the chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
THE FORUM

cause he has paid SOCIAL security
taxes which are, in effect, insur-
ance premiums. These benefits are
paid to an aged worker when he re-
tires whether he needs the money or
not. Therefore, these benefits might
rightly be called pensions On the
other hand, in the administration Of
old age assistance, it is necessary
that the need Of the applicant be
established before he can receive
this assistance and the amount Of
assistance he receives is based on this
determination Of need Therefore,
aid for the aged is not pension
since it is paid only where need has
been established.
II. w. M'CAW, Chief
Division of Aid for Aged,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
Aid For The Aged

To the Editor Of The Forum
With the payment of federal old
age and survivors insurance bene-
fits for the first time this month, it
appears that there i going to be a
great deal of confusion between
what is now commonly known az
.old age pension" and the federal
old age survivors insurance benefits
which also, it appears, arc going to
be called "old age pension
Since the term "old age pension
is not in rea ity the correct appella-
ton for the assistance granted by
the division Of aid for the aged, it
is our suggestion that now is good
time to start calling "od age pen
sions' by their proper name, which
is "old age assistance or "aid for
the aged
When the aged worker obtains old
age insurance benefits from the fed
eral government, he is receiving
money to which he is entitled be-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
PACE FOUR


WASHlN1i oN, D,1.--A "orhi''s
program tor the kepaDiieah Z - 9
was pfeseh.ea ias' weeN-s'a -
senator hooeit :. ia1e = INV -" ~
ing al aou'ess - z" - 49,
iege, 9Wai 'i'n'oie 2 : IL
ihe on'o ''s.a'o - 80,
program va oHea ~ aas
lore the 'a''o''aa 'sspao''e'n ''es s, III
coi'''i'i''e nsausu -
FRANK suo'"'''eo - eN'ap7''f
por' to my WI ''a'lo''a' 'o''''''' s.
Tee
Aleef quo''''s ~ - "
e'laf'loS'''e'44' i'as'o''''' ~
ia'ih pi'''s = s"oN .''
Deai has e''''i'''ae's 'a'''' n "
pis'i ''s - ~ = : sis'''s w :
Piospe'l's' ''a ~ r. -
e'le li'''1e'''o'o 'a',ssf NJ
''i'ua''y s'0N'''s o'''' : - ! 5.
1a''o'' = - I'D.
= 49," IN 'o''g n.,.f;.,,
p'''' lp,.''''''
fa''y = s"e ''''''e s.
Iake every p"ss'''i5f hs',s' 7s''' ',
70 encourage tfie aeNVi2l'''4'i'' IS
private enterprise 'h''oea 'Spes'
q revision '' the i3.e' 'loi' '''s"-
Surcs Whieh nave pl3NRHls1 tt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
Child's Story of
Scientist Carver
Released

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.--tANP9 -
Eyano inc Harris, autho,. Of THE
Family" has written another timely
book, according to an announcement
from Indiana State Teachers College
last week. Miss Harris new work
story for children. Little Tots'
Story Of George w Carver, 81 re-
views the life Of Tuskegee's eminent
scientist in vocabulary understand
able to children having completed the
first year of school. Illustrations,
by Marshall K Hood, are a part OF
this impressionable language of chill
dren, and the price of the little vol
ume, twenty cents per copy, is de-
signed SO that the book may reach
all children.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

81 removed, and the people again
encouraged e save their money and
ineesi i ID neW enterprises TO build
81, employment ana production
tal Continue those humanitar-
ian activities. like relief, old age
pensieus, anenlp oFment insurance,
housing. and medical aid 70 the poor
But reyise ie administration So that
il is Intelligent, economical and fan,
tlt, ,ailp ID Those who receive aid,
hal ta those Who sre working hard
Is get 81 without that ald, !
seHatei TAFT insisted that the adj
niinstHatioA ~ relief be returned to
The states. with the Federal Govern
meni providing perhaps two-thirds
4f The money required 4 condi.
tiai oi Federal aid should be that
the State plan be administered by 9
board aefing andea civil service re
strmtiops IA order that State politics
be no, substituted foi national poll
tics.
senator Taft advocated 1 complete
revision of the Old reserve system
fol old age pensions; the payment Of
penslons under il nen-contributory
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
BERNICE,S
BEAUTY SCHOOL
N F w S

The annual Snow Ball Of Bernice's
School Of Cosmetology announced in
this column recently has been post
poned until later date Al Of those
who have secured their tickets please
call at the school for their refund.
Miss Maxine French instructor in
Bernice's School Of Cosmetology
successfully passed the Civ Service
examination for state Inspector. Due
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

CHICAGO lANP1 Mayor Ed.
ward j Kelly, the City Council, the
Chicago Housing Authority and Rob-
ert K. Taylor sole eolored member
Of the Authority we're all given i
blanket vote ST thanks byGhicagoans
this week foaowing announcement
that the Job Of manager of the Ida
b. Wells low-rent housing proiec.
would not be political plum but
would go to the man best qualified
10 fal it.
Among the organizations malsing
the officials for thei action Were tile
Chicago Urban League and the Chi
cago Council Of Negro Organizations.
Al last weeks meeting Of the
Council, Taylor was asked what pro-
cedure would be followed IN select
ing the manager and his staff when
the big project is finished late this
year.
Taylor replied cmphatieally that
politics would play Mo part whatso-
ever, and that members Of the Chi,
cago Housing Authority, builders Of
the Ida b. Wells Homes. arc determ-
med to make their selection solely
on the basis Of the applicants quasi
fications. Taylor added And May
OF Kelly and the City Council are
backing Us Up IN this demand Y
AS stated BY Taylor the three
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

Mrs. Alma Jeff1ies stul. brings to
US by the river Of life delightful
love lyric in her poem entitled:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE
WILLIAM o. STOKES, Atty.

WlLLtAM M ~. 0AONGot HtSy.
Mollie Mcclure, whose last known
place Of residence was Atlanta, Ca,
will hereby take notice that on the
l5th day Of December, 1899, Qiffpl d
Mcclure filed his petition against
her in the Court of Common Pleas,
Division Of Domestic Relations, OF
Montgomery County, Ohio being Case
No. 22G94 DR.. on the Docket Of
said Court praying for Decree oi
Divorce from her on the grounds Of
Gross Neglect Of Duty and that saie
case il entitled Clifford Mcclure,
plaintiff VS.. Mollie Mcclure, Defend
ant.
Said Mollie Mcclure wi further
take notice thai she is required t,
answer said petition before the ex
piration of six weeks from date o.
the first publication Of this notice
to-wit; February Is, 1910.
Clifford Mcclure, Plaintiff.
William @. Stokes, Atty.
Fifth and Sprague Streets
Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
AERONAUTICS
AT w. VIRGINIA
STATE COLLEGE

Ten student plots comprising the
second unit Of the CAA Civilian Pi-
lot Training program at the West
Virginia State College took to the
air on Saturday, February "a. This
group has completed the ground
school studies since the beginning of
the second semester and is following
in the course pursued by the first
unit during the first semester Stu
dent pilots in the second unit are:
William Alexander '43, Cincinnati,
o.; Charles S. Brown '43, Holden,
w. Va; james Caldwell '4s, Boards
Fork, WA; Alphonso Dowell AZ,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

to her age, she is not eligible for any
position fer three years.
CHIT CHAT
Miss Blanche Lewis of Lexington,
KY, has been called home on busi-
ness. She plans on returning in ap-
proximately five weeks.
Miss Teretha Giiiam has been i'll
the past week but is improved now.
We wish to welcome the new stu
dents of the month, Miss RUBY Lati-
more and Jocie Radford both from
Dayton, and Mrs. Matte Nash of
Lexington, Ky. who is matron at the
girls dormitory.
Among the guests Of the week was
Miss IGa Briggs of Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Briggs is the secretary OF the
Movie actress, Martha Raye.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
Taft Announces Republican Program;
Frank Committee Also Makes
Suggestions.

plan at the present rate He 2dvocat-
ed restudy Of the entire housing
situation. so that the program might
be less expensive TO the Fedora
Government than the present one,
and the coordination Of the various
government housing activities.
While opposing the Wagner health
bill and socialized medicine, he sug
gested that Federal aid to the health
Of the poor might be somewhat ex-
tened.
Iii general. ne urged the admins
tration Of all these laws in All eco
nomical spirit, with steady reduc-
ton Of expenses as conditions I'M
prove. So that s'the burden Oh those
who really do the work Of the
country should not be 50 heavy as
10 discourage industry and tenter-
prise =
I'll Aid business and agriculture
through measures Of different kinds
designed to build up private enter
prise without regulation, and stop
all extension Of government actiyi-
ties in competition with private en-
| terpfise. : Under this head, Senator
Taft approved the sol conservation
payments as aa assistance TO farm
housing. the ehemurg-ic policy as All
assistance to agriculture; the control
! Of monopoly and unfair competition as
All assistance to small industry. He
suggested othe, aids to build up pl.i-
/ vate employment, without detailed
/ regulation. interference, and regi
mcntation
f5) Prepare adequately for de-
/ fense, but keep out Of War. America
cannot live within Chinese wall,
] but il can shape its policy to keep
| out If the danger zones Of European
poli,ics. 'rhe increase Of army and
navy over the tremendous app,opria.
| tions # the culTent year seems to
be unnecessary if We are concerned
solely with defense"
These points are a summing up
| Of the constructive philosophy which
| enator Taft has urged upon the Re
publican Party since the beginning
| of his campaign for the Senate in
1888. LII that year he not only at
| tackled the fantasies of the New Dea
and pointed out the tremendous
DANCE, Of pursuing them further
but proposed his own solution foi
each problem before the people Of
the United States at thai time. At
ter a series of public debates with
his New Deal opponent, he led the
| entire Republican ticket in the Ohio
election.
Early in 1899, he joined in q ser.
les Of non-partisan debates witt
Representative T. v. Smith of Iii.
nois and won 2 to / victory &C.
eording to polls of the radio listen
ers. Since then, Senator Taft has
gone clearly on record as to eacf
important national issue. in his Sen.
ate debates and in more than 30f
speeches in all parts of the country
as candidate for the Republican
presidentias nomination.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

rcpea the inflationary powers to
devalue the dollal. and issue green
backs, s. that the slide towards
bankruptcy may Be checked; stabil-
ity and confidence restored. Sena-
Tor Taft repeated his recent demand
on the Pfesident that the budget be
balanced within two years, in order
that all possibility Of imitation may
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
BY THE
RIVER OF LIFE

BY the River Of Life
Grows the poetry tree
Giving friendly shelter
To you and to me;
Oh pause now and rest
BY the tranquil stream
And sing me your son
Of life's queer dream.