davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
FOLLOWS FATHER

Tom Nash, professional football
star now seeking an outfielder'S
berth with the Giants, is the son
of Reid Nash, who took part in the
first intercollegiate football game
ever played in the South, back in
oO0
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
SHARKEY-PR|NO
PLANS FLOP

NEW YORK, March 13.-Plans
of Jimmy Johnston and Humbert
Fugazy for staging a Primo Car
nera-Jack Sharkey fight in Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, have apparently
gone a-glimmering.
Leon See, manager of Carnera,
today announced that he had de-
cided to string along with Madi-
son Square Garden and that
Primo would appear exclusively
for that organization.
See assured President william
Carey, of the Garden, that Car
nera was managed solely by
himself and that he had decided
to cast his lot with the Garden
forces.
Johnston, however, it was indi
Gated, will make a fight for Car
nera's services and if he fails TO
land him plans to stage Sharkey.
Mickey Walker fight in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

1881 of the National and Anueri.
can Baseball League teams.
By AL COUGHLIN,
International News Service Special
Correspondent
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
13.-The Boston Braves, who are
training here at Waterfront Park,
have perhaps the greatest base
ball team in 10 years, and are
almost certain to gain place
IN the first division in the scram-
BILE for the National League pen
rant this season.
The Boston club has a great ar.
ray of clouters, and it now looks
as though the Tribe has de-
veloped what looks like G po-
tential "murderers' row." The
Braves spent 100000 'or three
new fielders who seem to have
strengthened the team consider
ably.
Schulmerich Can Hit
Wesley Schulmerich, 210 pound
giant, was bought from the Los
Angeles club. He had % home
runs to. his credit last season. He
is powerfully built and has al.
ready proved that he can belt the
onion. The big boy is also a bril-
liant fielder.
Charlie Wilson, a husky boy,
was purchased from Rochester
along with Robert ("Red')
WOrthingtOn, who is an all
round ball player. The red
head can not only hit, but can
run, and is an expert outfielder.
The Tribe made no mistake
when it obtained him.
1t is expected that Bill Nc
Kechnie, the Braves boss, will use
Schulmerich at left field, Worth
ington at right field and Walter
Berger, another big socker, at CEN
ter. McKechnie is elated at the
way the boys perform in the prac-
tice work. With these heavy hit
ters along with Al Bool, the big
catcher, who was with Pittsburgh
last year, Earl Sheely and Lance
Richbourg, the club is sure to get
somewhere. Earl Clark, though a
youngster in years, has been with
the Braves for the past five years.
| He is an outfielder.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Loughran Expected to Win
From Schaaf Tonight
Rv LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK March 13-If Tommy Loughran fights his own
fight and keeps his mind his work. he should have shade
better of his 10ound bout Madison Square Garden to-
night with Ernie scha the blond heavyweight protege of
Jack Sharkev
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Slip From Ring Loses Bout
For Russian Crappler

There's many Slip but Matros Krlenko the heavyweight
Russian wrestler today blaming one particular misfortune
German grappler before 45oo onookers at the Washington
Audit n1astn
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
STARS BACK

Navy Yard baseball team, OF
Government League, Will have
Mattingly, Blair, Latin, He'll,
Swygert, Harver, curtis and many
other stars again this season.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

j
Many observers who witnessed
Loughran's last appearance here
and saw the former light heavy
weight champion make Max Baer
look silly by deftly pepperlng his
handsome countenanCe with a
couple Of hundreds left Jabs, can
not see how he can lose tonight,
for Baer gave Schaaf a hard bat
tie here in December.
Over-anxiouSneSs may prevent
Lcughran from putting up his
best exhibition, however. Sharkey
has promised to meet Tommy
again if the latter wins tonight,
and it is possible that in his
eagerness to win, Loughran may
throw caution and skill to the
winds and attempt to mix IL
with Schaaf.
That plan of battle was the
ruinatiOn of the dapper Phila-
delphiOn when he renOunced
the light heavyweight title late
in 1929, and started campaign
ing as a heavyweight.
At that time he Scnl seSated
on developing a kr kkot I Sach
with his right hat = az 9th
results dire to hin KEY
knocked him co. \ :
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
TODAY'S SPORTORIAI
BY Kirk Miller

Two thoughts prompt the bedtime yarn going TO
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
DC. TENNIS PRO
IN TITLE TILT

Paul Heston, Washington'E fore
most net pro, will meet James
Kenney, of Palm Beach, Fla, for
the Southern professional tennis
title at Palm Beach tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

P. v. Burns, Bert Ferguson and
Lester Burdett, three Hoya net
men, and Gilbert Hunt, Eastern
High net ace, will participate in
the junior indoor tournament
at the Fifth Armory, Baltimore,
Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Though naturally superstltlous,
Manager Walter Johnson was not
disposed to take too m
chances. For one thing, he ad'
vised a let-up in AL Schacht's con
versational patter.
Outfielder Dave Harris is to GO
through a special workout today
Dave, who is 20 pounds over
weight, is to specialize in medi
cine ball throwing.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Heston defeated Ed Faulk-
ner, of BOca Ration, 6-S. SIS,
6-1, GO, in the Semifinals,
while Kenney trOunced Arthur
Rudolph, of Palm Beach, Is,
"a a.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13


Washington club is still interested
in Denny Southern, Baltimore
Oriole outfielder, President Clark
Griffith divulged today.
Denny looks like a real ball
player to me-" he confessed
this morning. "T'm going to
look him over during the exhi
bition season, and If he shows
enough 1 may buy him."
It is virtually a unanimous
opinion among players here that
Southern is too good for the
minors. He's fast on his feet, a
better than 800 hitter, and knows
his baseball.
May Shift Camp Site
The Washington club likely
will shift it's training base to
Pasadena, Calf, another year.
AS much was authoritatively
learned today. More substantial
gate receipts are expected to
prompt the change. Coach AL
Schacht is said to be behind the
movement.
Manager Walter johnson today
was highly elated over the form
shown by Pitcher Lynn Griffith
as the Griffmen lost their open
ing 1881 exhibition to Baltimore
yesterday. The score was Z to 6.
"Griffith's fast one had plenty
on it, he declared this morn
ing. eff he keeps clicking up to
his early season form he figures
to win plenty Of championship
games"
Three balls slugged during yes
terday's game would have been
home runs at Griffith Stadium.
Two were putouts. Joe Hauser's
early inning smack was shared by
Harry Rice after the latter had
backed to deepest right. Cliff
Bottoms prodigious ninth period
lift was stabbed in right field.
Washington outhit Baltimore, IL
socks to 6.
The blowoff, so far as the Inter
national Leaguers were concerned.
came in the seventh frame. Carl
Fischer, who in defeat showed
beautiful speed ball, lost out when
Dave Harris woefully misjudged
pop fly in short left and Harry
Rice muffed high one in right.
Griffmen Pick Brooklyn
Washington and Brooklyn ::
They're the pick of Washington
players for 1881 world series hos
tilities. Brooklyn, they figure, has
a walloping lineup that should
cop in the National. No apologies
are offered for selecting the
Griffs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
3raves With Best Team in Years Aim for First DUisOn
ADDED PUNCH
MAKESCLUB
DANGEROUS

This is the fifth In a series of
rs stories coUerinr prospects in
1881 of the National and Amert.
can Baseball League teams.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Friday the thirteenth. This
was the issue confronting the
Griffmen here today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
PREXY GR|FF
HAS EYE ON
SOUTHERN
Getting Tests Games These Days
BY JOE HOLMAN
Times staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, March l3-The
Washington club is still interested
in Denny Southern, Baltimore
Oriole outfielder, President Clark
Griffith divulged today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
BY AL COUGHLIN,
International News Service Special
Correspondent

SEE all the netU
fashions for Spring.
They're ready nOtO!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Honor Society II
Charge 0f Assembly

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Interesting History OF The
Brownsville Public Health
Nursing Association Is Told

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This
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b DIANA MERWN


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Federation Of
Women 5 Clubs
Cites Reports

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
ENG PATTER<S
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Easter Egg And
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
OLD TATTING RETTRNS
On <PRTNG DRESSES

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

Camp Cross, Mantle, July % HoWitZer company under Captain George Eaton was the first of the six Waterbury companies to get into action at camp here to-day when the gunners were taken out to the range for their first taste of camp range work. The other Waterbury companies busted them selves in their respective routine duties, with the exception of Co E members who are doing guard duty since o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. Lieut. Hubert M. Rigney is officer of the day and Lieut. Will liam Deadly is guard commander. The local guard will be relieved at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Howitzer Co charter members will be presented bronze medals at the 10th anniversary exercises of the company Saturday evening. The following are eligible to re- ceive the award: Capt John Fitz- gibbons, Capt George l.. Eaton, Lieut. Edward J. Mirfield, Lieut. Harold J. Egan, Lieut. George J. Baribault, Lieut. Francis T. Riley, Sergt Raymond r. Leonard. sergt Peter E. Kennedy, Sergt John J. Sullivan, Sergt Stuart C. Heitman, Sergt Joseph W. Oracle, Serst John J. Mclaughlin, Sergt Irving c. Delaney, Corp John J. Ken endy, Corp John E. Marcoux, Corp John J. McGraw, Corp Thomas l.. Fitsachery, Corp Harry E. Abbott, Corp Hugh Crane. Corp John T. Keane.
 Others who are eligible for the medal are: Edward J. Baribault. Charles E. Boice. Harry Clapp, Will liam H. Connolly. Robert J. Dough- erty, Leo D. Dumbond, James F. Dunnigan. Christopher J. Galliger, Gordon P Jones. Francis V. Joy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20

department, all of the American Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany; Charles Helm, of the New York Telephone Company; and P. R. Savage, manager of the Wood bury Telephone Company, were also present.
 Comfort of Patrons
 With the oening to the public this morning of the business of- flee in the new telphone building at State and Grand streets, custo- mers found many innovations in- troduced for their comfort and convenience and an arrangement unique in the state for handling all records related to their service. The subscribers now contacts, ac- cording to his telephone number, with a representative who has on file at a desk all necessary in- formation concerning his service. Commenting on the unique ar rangement, Harold G. Davis, local manager, said:
 Customers who call at the of- flee to place an order or to dis cuss some question concerning their account find 9 number of service representatives at desks located in the main lobby. The customer is directed to the desk of one of these representatives where he takes a chair and now carries on his negotiations at ease.
 1.-TWO of these service represen- tatives handle applications for new service, while others handle the business of existing subscribers. All records of subscribers &C., l fAI~ r. ~o number order and the entire list, Waterbury, has been divided into six groups or units, each unit covering 8 definite series of tele- phone numbers. For example, the first unit includes all subscribers having telephone numbers from 3-0001 to 3-3999, the second all numbers from 3-400 to 3-7999, and so on.
 'All our order work and all local bookkeeping for subscribers in each unit Is performed by the service representative in charge of that unit. The basic records re- lating to the service of those sub- scribers is on file in the service representatives, desk so that al but unusual questions can receive attention without its being neces- sary for the service representative to refer to any other office or de- partment for information. A. sigr on each desk indicates the gour of telephone numbers included 1T the unit, and enables a customer visiting the office to locate hi! service representative easily.
 Experience in other offices O. this type indicates that this sys tenn of assigning a service repre- sentative to a certain group of sub scribers makes 1t possible for eacf customer to become acquainted with the individual in the company who is most familiar with the de. tails of his service and account
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
BY RALPH HEYNZEN GVnited Press Stan COrreSnOndcntl

Paris, July abinet ministers of four powers--France. Germany. Italy and Belgium-left for London to-day to continue the conversations looking to a settle- ment of Europe's economic prob lems growing out of the German financial crisis.
 Premier Pierre Laval, against the advice of many of his support ers headed the French delegation to these historic parleys. He ap- .peared happy, almost gay, as the statesmen left Paris in group at 10 a. m., while the Germans were reserved. if not glum.
 An extra force of some 800 po- lice held q respectfully silent crowd of 10000 persons quiet in the vicinity of the station.
 "I am an optimist by nature" Premier Laval replied to a query from the United Press correspond ent on how he felt about the suc- cess of the sevcn-power barley. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening Of | Germany was less responsive and refused to commit himself. "I cannot say" Bruening said when asked if he were hopeful !, INel ylHIIlH lS yet LO De ueIcE- mined. It all depends on today ant tom orrow in London"
 Chancellor Bruening expected tc return to Berlin on Wednesday believing the London conference could continue the whirlwind ac tion which so far has characterized the amazing activities of politica leader in the past 10 days, forced to act quickly to aid Germany.
 Dino Grandi, foreign minister represented Italy and Paul Hymans foregin minister, Belgium, in tn. group that left for London thi. morning. Japan will be the other power, aside from the United States and Great Britain, repre- | Sented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
Seven Leading
 Nations Gather
(Continued from Page 1.)

tCOntlnued rom Page l.)
 the even-poWer conference to- night French. German, Belgian and Italian delegates were hurry ing across the channel from Paris. Japan also will be represented.
 So urgent was Germany's plight considered that the delegates will no more than deposit their bag gage in their hotels before they will go to the house of commons, where the sessions will open in the prime minister's room.
 Secretaries Henry l.. Stimson and Andrew W. Mellon. represent ing the United States. had busy day. Stimson saw Premier J. Ram say Macdonald at his official resi- dence in the morning, before a meeting of the British cabinet. Tn the afternoon, Macdonald visited the American headquarters at the Hyde Park Hotel and discussed with Stimson the cabinets ideas on procedure at the conference.
 It was disclosed that the United States delegation may present to the conference a plan for rehabil- itatinp Germapv's- f,ra r~es rt'rertlv