davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Can AS a Teacher
Best Cooperate To
Reduce erculOsis
Among Negroes!
By Geraldine Rogers
Knoxville College, Knoxville,
Tennessee

MUS . 49,
open
2. Take plenty Of outdoor ex-
ercise.
/. These rules are taken from
Tuberculosis, Its Cause, Cure
and Prevention by DR.. Edward
10. Otis. They were prepared by
the Boston Association for h
Relief and Control Of Tubereu-
losis.
2. Based on a statement or
two in "The Prevention and Cure
of tuberculosis, compiled by
Joseph r. Long.
3. Chew your food well.
4. Clean your teeth every day,
using your own tooth brush.
5. Keep your body clean.
Battle often-at least three times
a week.
6. Don't eat too much candy.
Eat fruit instead. It is better
for you.
7. Follow "Popeye's" advice
and eat plenty Of spinach.
s. Drink plenty Of water
from SIX to eight glasses a day.
Occasional and incidental
health talks could be made with
especial emphasis placed on the
value and Importance Of fresh
air. sunshine and cleanliness. If
the pupils were old enough to I'M
derstand, one could tell them
something Of tuberculOsis-its
symptoms, nature, cause, proven
ton and cure-with the hope
that some little knowledge of
tuberculosis might be thus trans
ferred to their parents. The pup
lis themselves might give oc-
%casional health talks, some of
them dealing with tuberculosis
If possible they could make
health scrapbooks which might
contain pictures and information
concerning various contagious
diseases; especial emphasis could
be placed on tuberculosis. Pupils
should also be encouraged to buy
tuberculosis Christmas Seals, 0 r
help in any other campaign
against tuberculosis in any way
they could. The teacher should
cooperate in putting over my
project, or carrying out any plan
against tuberculosis in which she
could join, whether the plan or
project be local or national.
One should make friends with
all of his pupils; he should try to
know them all PERSONAL---VERY.
only as pupils, but as individuals.
Then he could m a Ike friends by
contacts with their parents. He
should visit all the homes of the
pupils and become acquainted
with both their parents and their
environments. Knowing some
thing Of the conditions which
impair resistance to disease and
which cause tuberculosis, h e
should keep his eyes open for
such conditions, and when
friendly enough contacts had
been made with the parents, he
should make helpful and tactful
suggestions concerning t b e 5 Z
conditions. A sincere and genu-
inc interest should be shown BY
the teacher to the welfare Of all
the pupils, so hat the parents
seeing this, would not take sug-
gestions regarding them unkind-
ly. If any of the parents were
found in any sort Of (physical)
condition that seemed tubercular.
and found out that they had not
seen a doctor, or taken any but
home treatment, the teacher
could in some way mot in a way
to frighten) suggest that they see
a doctor and have a thorough
physical examination. The sig
nificance of a "mere" cold
should be impressed upon the
parents. The Importance Of fresh
air, sunshine and cleanliness
should also be stressed. THAT is
in cases where the parents seem
not to understand the Importance
Of cleanliness fracb Dir o15 80,
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

L. 0. S.-Wu this organization
1 am interested in ever accomplish
it's aim?
Ans: l am happy to predict that
It will De very successful and this
organization viii accomplish what
they desre-It would profit you to
re-join them.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

A. PLEASE tell me what is
wrong with my son? He doesn't
seem at all Ike himself lately?
Ans: Your son appears to be
somewhat worried over DOMESTIC
TROUBLES. He is losing weight
fast and is run down which makes
him not act like himself. I advise
him to seek MEDICAL attention and
1 believe a change of location would
also help him-He needs to get awav
from home for awhile and rest up.
A. G. W.-WiI I ever get the
money I have been expecting for 50
long?
Ans You'll eve get the money
you deposited in the bank-This
bank appears to have gone "busted"
and will never be able to "a YOU
your savings.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
N|LDL|FE BODY
TOMEET

"Why the season should not be
closed" will be the topic of dis
cussion when members of the
Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association meet Tues
day at the Emerson Hotel in
Baltimore, Md, at 8 p. m.
Agitation m ong Sportsmen
throughout the country regarding
the situation prompts this meet
ing. The speakers will be Col.
Arthur F. Foran, president of the
More Game Birds in America
League of New York; Capt. H.
j. Burlington, secretary Fish and
Game Commission of New Jersey;
M. D. Hart, executive secretary,
Game and Inland Fisheries, Vir-
ginia; Clarence S. Foster, State
game warden of Delaware, and
E. Lee LeCompte, State game
warden of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

while Diggs is as green as alfalfa,
he has a hop on his fast one
AS for the rest OF those birds
who will assemble on the green
in Biloxi, your guess is just as
good as mine. Maybe some of
them will come through and
replace the four-innings boys who
signed their checks last year.
Few rockies get the opportunity
to be connected with any ball club
that presents as many openings to
any youngsters who could produce
the goods as the current edition
of the Griffmen.
The advance guard of he Griff-
men is already on hand to greet
tomorrow's arrivals. President
Clark Griffith has been here since
Monday. Mike Martin and
Frankie Baxter, trainer and as
sistant trainer, arrived Thursday,
the former by train and the latter
by flivver.
Those expected here on the
$40 from the North tomorrow
evening are Henry Capolla, Robert
Etts, Hugh Mulcahy, Dick Lana
han, Reese Diggs, Arthur SERVE
ner, Orville Armburst, Sidney
Cohen, and possibly Bobby Burke,
pitchers. and Cliff Bolton. James
Holbrook and Jack Curses" Red
mond, catchers.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

ing prowess. In high school he
was their shortstop for two
years-and a good one too.
Thereafter he hooked on with
the Allston (BoSton) Twilight
league team.
Time passed and the hero OF
today's column found it possible
to further his education at Dean
Academy where Coach Dan Sui
liVan made an outfielder of him.
There came an hour when Dean
was shy of pitchers and Sullivan
pressed Mulcahy into box serv-
ice, only to have his eyes opened
as to Hugh's hurting abilities.
Needless to say, Mulcahy never
was allowed to go to the outfleld
again. Sullivan's analytical eyes
proved to him that he had a
pitcher in the making who had
big time possibilities.
Started With Quincy
After graduation from Dean
Academy, Mulcahy's route to
Washington was a devious one.
He played with Quincy, Of the
New England League which
clubs franchise was later taken
over by WoonSocket, R. l., the
city which gave Nap Lajoie to
baseball, by the way.
The Giants gave Mu1cahy a
brief trial in 1898, but back to
Woonsocket he went. Last year
saw the present Griff protege
spend the first part of the season
with Reading and wind up with
Manchester where Mulcahy won
IA and lost 10 games. Steve
Patten, New England League ar
bitter. was umpiring a lot of
those Manchester games and,
from what he observed of Null
cahy, thought a recommended
tion to Joe Cambria was in or
der.
So. only in the sense of max.
ing his first appearance in the
American League, is Hugh Noyes
Mulcahy exactly a rookie. He's
getting his growth now and his
record proves his background.
Look out for this fellow to be a
fullfledged Griffman within a
year or two.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
RIDES
WITH GR|FF
ROCKIES

Five Washington rookie pitchers
who departed for Biloxi, Miss, to
have a big league trial with the
Griffmen today did not lack in
spiration for their futures en-
route.
Walter Johnson, Cleveland man.
ager and for two decades the pitch
ing marvel of the national past
time, was a passenger in the same
car with the Griff rockies and,
before the train pulled out of
Union Station, had already en-
gagged them in a pinochle game,
promising later to tell them some
thing of the essentials of pitching.
Johnson is en- route to New Or
leans. where the Indians start
training Monday.
johnson in Quandry
While it is the twenty-seventh
year that Walter has departed
for a training trip, at 10 o'clock
today, he had neither packed his
trunk nor purchased a railroad
ticket. The Washington club at
tended to these details for him,
calling for his trunk after the
Johnson household had packed
some dudS for him. Walter has
been so engrossed in moving
from Bethesda, Md. to German
town, Md, this week that he
has been worse than useless in
getting himself off for camp.
Besides Walter Johnson, there
was quite a gathering of the
baseball clans at the ball club
offices, where luncheon was
served to all hands by Secretary
Eddie Eynon, and Mrs. Charlie
King, the attractive club secre'
tary.
Fonseca Calls
Lew Fonseca, of the American
League promotion staff who is to
show in Philadelphia next week
with the baseball moving picture
PLAY Ball." was a caller to wish
the rockies good luck, as was Al
Schacht, who has become so &C.
cuStomed to reporting to the
Washington ball club each spring
that he Inadvertently found him,
self on hand here today on the
anniversary of his numerous de-
partures with the first squad.
The players who embarked for
Biloxi today were Hugh Mulcahy,
Boston; Robert Etts, Margrets,
vile, N. Y; Henry Capolla, East
Douglas, Mass; Reese Diggs, Pim-
lico, Nd, right handlers, and Dick
Lanahan, Washington, southpaw.
Arthur Scrivener, of Alexandria,
will join the team at Albany, Ga.
and Cliff Bolton will get aboard
at High Point, N. c., at 9 o'clock
tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

Simmons has been climbing the
duckpin ladder steadily and to-
day is admitted to be second
only to La GULL.
Sees so Entries
Billie Butler tied the 10-game
world record, 1899, in winning
the stakes last year. Mary Gal
loWay, of Baltimore, finished sec
ond with LAS, and Pauline Ford
took third honors with 1,131.
Charlie Bell. who is in charge
of the GULL classic, believes that
so will toe the line when the
first block gets underway at 3
o'clock on the Convention Hall
drives. Last year 81 competed.
The second block will be rolled
at the same place but at 8 p. m.
Entry fee is 81 including the
price of games.
Three other sweepstakes are
also on tap today.
Other Stakes
Ed Blakeney will defend his
George Washington Sweepstakes
crown at Lucky Strike. The
initial round will be rolled at
3 p. m. and the second at 8 p. m,
Blakeney's winning total last
year was 1866.
Gait Davis stages his Old
Dominion Handicap Sweepstakes
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

clark Grif-Frank "Buck" O'NeiIl
fifth no doubt would swap some of
that ozone for a pitcher who had
the hop on his fast one that Wal
ter johnson once carried. Griff
watched lot of his wooden shoul-
dered hurlers get the ozone under
very depressing conditions last
year. If he doesn't get some
pitching power in the team this
year we will all be out for a pleas.
ant SUMMER with no definite OBJ.
jective, except maybe a birdie four
on a par five hole, and so far as
is known at present, Nick Altrock
is the only itinerant golfer in the
fold.
DiggS May Stick
Whipping back to washington
and a consideration of the pitch.
erS who will make the trip to
Biloxi, you can make a small
wager on the chances of Reese
DiggS, the Pimlico Kid, and
know that you won't be far from
hitting the right key. D. C. fans
watched this boy last year, and,
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
BOWLING
TONIGHT
Lorraine Gulli

Lorraine GULL Stakes, p. m. and
5 p m, Convention Hall.
George Washington Sweepstakes, 8
p. m. and s p. NJ, at Lucky Strike.
Hiser Sweepstakes, p. m, Arcade,
Hyattsville.
Old Dominion Sweepstakes p. M.
Rosslyn Alleys.
B. Y. p. u. LEAGUE-First VS.. Wash
ington No. l; Petworth VS.. Kendall No.
1; Metropolitan No. 1 VS.. Metropolitan
No. .; Temple VS.. West Washington No.
3; Brookland VS.. Bethany; Kendall No.
. VS.. National Baptist Second VS..
Forfeit; Hyattsville VS.. Centennial, at
Arcadia.
LADIES SECTION - Second VS..
Kendall No. l. Petworth VS.. National
Baptist; Kendall No. VS.. Hyattsville.
Centennial VS.. Forfeit; Temple VS.. West
Washington; First VS.. Metropolitan, at
Arcadia.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-De-
Molay VS.. Cochran Company; Book of
Washington VS.. Convention Hall; True
Blue VS.. National Smoke; Plaza VS.. Min,
son. at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By George A. Simpson

Walter johnson declares Joe
Jackson was harder to pitch to
than Ty Cobb. {. The assistant
manager at the Roxy Theater,
who was held up Sunday, is a
cousin of Jimmy Pisapia, former
Northern A. C. football player
Sid Carroll, Washington
Times copy boy, is a contributor
to the sports page of the
"Hatchet," student publication
of George Washington u.
Dyer Ghormley, captain of the
Colonial swimmers, is regarded
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
LEAGUE SOCCER
TEAMS PLAY
TOMORROW

The feature game on tomorrow'S
Recreation Soccer League program
involves Virginia Avenue and Ital-
ian A. C. on the No. field Of the
Monument Grounds at 2:30 p. m.
Other contests will bring together
Sun Radio and New York Avenue
on the same field at / o'clock and
Miller Furniture and SherwoodS
on No. field at 230 p. m.
Virginia Avenue will be handi.
capped by the long layoff due to
the inclement weather. On the
other hand, the Italians have kept
in shape and only last Sunday
showed they were near form in a
practice game with the British
Uniteds. Virginia Avenue heads
the league with five victories and
no defeats. The Italians occupy
second over Sun Radio by virtue
of having the greater number Of
points to their credit, 9.
The Italians have captured four
games and drawn in another
game, while Sun Radio has won
all its four games.
Sun Radio should experience
little trouble with New York Ave
nue., but the Miller Furniture-Sher'
wood game is a toss-up. Both have
been the victims of misfortunes
during the second half play, after
showing surprising strength when
the league schedule got under
way. The Furniture boys have
the greater goal average, and, II
able to muster their strongest
eleven, should be conceded the
edge. League standings:
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
TECH FIVE SET.
FOR c. j. FROSH

Tech High basketers had high
hopes today of upsetting the
Georgetown University Frosh five
in their game tonight at 7:3o
o'clock in the Tech gym.
The game, a prelirh to the
Georgetown Pittsburgh attraction
at $50, is easily the feature OF
the scholastic schedule today.
The other games list Central
against the Charlotte Hall five at
Charlotte Hall, and Loyola Prep
against Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park at $3.50 p. m.
The Techmen will line up with
the same array which represented
them in the recent inter-high
race. The only difference will be
the absence of Artie Boyd. coach,
who is now a mentor at Eastern
High School.
The team will go into battle a
decided underdog. but it has been
in many position before and
because of it, believes there's a
chance for an upset even though
the odds are greatly against it.
Tommy Nolan, Harry Bassin,
Carol Shore, Buddy Nau and
others will perform for the Hoya
Frosh.
St. Adams and Takoma-Silver
Spring High met defeat in games
of yesterday. The Saints were
whipped by Episcopal, of Phila-
delphia, 25 to II. Takoma-Silver
Spring was swamped, AZ to 8. by
Waynesboro High, of Waynes-
boro, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
taHandicap
Facts and
Features

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Cal,
Feb. 23.-Here are the salient
features Of the Santa Anita
Handicap here today:
Entrants-21, with the posi-
bility laSt-minute scratches will
reduce the field to 18.
Purse-$128,1OO, based on FL
starters.
Winners Part-$110,6OO, based
on 21 starters; second, $4,000;
third, $4,000, and fourth, $2,50O.
Probable CrOwd-60,OOO.
Distance-One and One-quar-
ter miles.
S*art-FrOm chutes.
Probable Post Time-4:15 p.
M, p. S. T.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

The great Hub City, there
fore, will be watching Hugh
Mulcahy's progress in Biloxi
with just as much pride and
civic interest, therefore, as
Washington will be watching
that of Lanahan, or for that
matter, as much as the little
citadel of Alexandria, Va, 7
miles to our south, will be OBJ
serving the reports which seep
back as to the progress of
Archie Scrivener, that sterling
southpaw who is the pride of
Jack Tulloch. Judge Billy Snow
and c. C. Carlin, jr.
Has the Bearing
This intrepid Boston, Mass.
hurler, Mulcahy, impresses one
as being a ball player, even
without first seeing him toss
a ball. In the first place he
has stature. He's going to be as
huge as Walter johnson some
time. Already 21-year-old kid
has broad shoulders and height.
He carries around a big shock
Of dark hair which he parts
well over on the side and his
mouth and eyes inpart deter
mination, poise and a level
head; that is if I am any kind
of a psycho-analyst.
He comes from the Barry's
corner section of Brighton, in
Boston. a section which has
produced athletes which have
gone forth to achieve fame.
These include Fred Mitchell,
Tom Rafferty,, Jim Cross and
Joe McKenney the famous Bos-
ton College gridiron coach.
Father a Pitcher
Two generations of Mulcahys
have been reared in Barry's
corner and Hugh's father and
grandfather also carried his
first monicker, which makes
him Hugh, Sd. He comes by his
pitching ability quite naturally,
because his father was fair-to-
middlin' on the mound around
Barry's corner.
But Hugh, jr., had to impress
in two other positions before
he could convince of his pitch
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
HAVENS NAMED
v, MD, COACH

WESTMINSTER, Md, Feb. %.
Charles w. Havens, Of Rome,
N. Y, today succeeded Richard C.
"Dick" Harlow as head football
coach at Western Maryland Uni
versity.
Havens, a star football center
during his college days, served as
chief assistant last season to Har-
low, who has accepted the post as
head gridirop coach at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Germans to Meet
Bethlehem Team

German-American meet the
Bethlehem Steel Club socceristS
tomorrow on the Benning Field
at 2:30 p. M, weather permitting.
The game will mark the first
appearance of the B Baltimore e
hooters this season for a South
eastern Soccer League attraction.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

the b a g, to-
G e t h er with
sizeable a We r.
ages in leagues,
a ic tory in
G ulli's oW n
event W o ul d
p u t her a
stride or t W o
ahead.
It is the first
t m e sine e
boWlerS h a v e
b e e n ranked
nationally that
GULL faces a
real challenger
for top honorS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
O'Neiu, Beales Will
Send 1t Back

Joining the first con-
tingent of ball players who
start training at Biloxi,
Miss, Monday will be Frank
Buck" O'NeiIl, Times base
ball writer and James Avener
Beales, Times staff photo
grapher, who will keep Wash
ingtOnians informed in story
and picture Of the daily de-
velOpments.
O'Neill is the most versa
tile baseball writer in Wash
ingtOn, who combines ac-
curacy with style in present
ing his baseball views. BealeS
Is the local sensation Of
sports photography, a famil-
lar figure you always find
in the center of the action
where Washington sports are
concerned.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

at Rosslyn, and Henry Hiser con-
cludes his stakes at Arcade maple.
ways, Hyattsville.
George Isemann is leading the
Hiser event with 653. John Swope
holds second place, 80 pins behind
Isemann, while Perce Wolfe clings
to third position with 593.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

one Of the best breast-strOke
mermen in Eastern Colleges. 81.
Kid Easter (he's an Italian and
that's his real name) wants to
stay here. providing he can
obtain boxing matches on local
professional cards ... M arti in
Conboy, United States attorney
for the Southern New York, is
a patron for the GonZaga
Alumni dance Thursday night
at the Mayflower Hotel. Con.
boy was graduated from Con
Zaga In 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Bronx ~ Quint
Wins Court Title

The Bronx "Y" walked off with
the National Y. M. C. A. basket
ball tournament crown yesterday
at the local "Y."
The New Workers won all their
games, defeating Baltimore, 33 to
%; York, Pa, 80 to "a, and Wash
ington, 81 to 16.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

Little need be SAID aoouG Ine
Army-Navy basketball fray, as
the walls of Dahlgren Hall Will
bulge with the assembled gather
ing. Navy is picked to win. but
nothing's certain when Mldshlp-
man and Cadet lock in athletic
combat.
Panthers StandOut Five
Anent the Pitt-Georgetown bas-
ketball conflict, scheduled to be-
gin at $50 o'clock, local lovers
of the speedy indoor sport will
see a standout five in the Pan
theirs. Leaders of the Eastern In
tercollegiate League race, the
Panthers are determined to pro-
tect their top position, but ever
mindful of the unlooked-for de-
feat the Hoyas hung on them
here two years ago.
Pitt will place on exhibit for
the edification of District fans
an All-America college baSketer
in Claire CRIBS, cocaptain OF
the 1885 combination. He per-
formed at center last year but
plays forward this year. Cribbs
is known as q feeder" the un'
sung basketer whose value is
only appreciated by coaches, rival
players and a smattering of spec
tators. Seldom does he shoot, but
his part and parcel of basket
ball is to cover the floor in a
style decidedly disconcerting to
the opposition. Keep your eyes
glued on Cribbs tonight.
Cribs counterpart on the
Georgetown team is Capt. Ed
Hargaden, another truly out
standing basketball player. Har'
gaden, too. rarely shoots but is
a genius in Snatching the ball
and drawing the opponents out
of position with fake passes.
May Extend c. U. Boxers
Catholic University may be hard
pressed in it's fistic match with
Manhattan tonight, the first bout
to be called at 8:15 o'clock. The
Jaspers possess several lads who
know what to do with their hands
and, if their punches connect to-
night, the Cardinals will have
headaches going to class Monday
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
D. C. Diving Title
WO nby Miss Duvau

The District of Columbia wom-
ems low board diving title was in
the hands of Marie Duvall today.
The fancy diving queen took the
title at a meet in the Ambassador
Pool last night.
John Broaddus, of the Shore
ham Mems Club, won the mems
title for the fifth year in success
ciOn
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

Of the Southern Conference boxing Champion
ships at Charlottesville, Va, where the Uni
versity of Maryland ringmen are bidding for
the laurel sprigs; the Army-Navy basketball
fray this afternoon at Annapolis Md; the
Pitt-G Georgetown basketball contest in the
Tech High gym tonight and the Catholic u
Manhattan College boxing fiesta in the G. U.
gym tonight.
All the foregoing attractions promise extra
ordinary sports entertainment and the most
cynical shouldn't have anything about which
to complain. It isn't often that the college
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
FLASHES WIN TWO

The Southeast Flashes won a
double-header last night. defeating
Mack's Grill, 40 to Is, and Western
A. c., So to %. Beck was the Of
fensive star, scoring 16 points in
the first game and IL points in
the second.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

y
positions with
he Griffmen
this year. On
Monday they'll
be in action on
the field where,
the q n i t e d
States Geodetic
S urv ey con-
tends, there is
more ozone in
the air than in
any other spot
along the Gulf
of Mexico and
it's contributary
NTyotnrS
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

minor league experience, as well as one short
trial with the New York Giants, means any
thing, Hugh Noyes Mulcahy, Sd, is eventual
ly going to make the pitching grade with the
Washington Griffmen.
In the first place Joe Cambria, who does
Clark Griffith's scouting in what might be
called the Northern baseball hemisphere is
daffy about this New England right handler,
and is sending him along to Bucky Harris to
give a thorough looking over at the Griff
camp in Biloxi which opens next Monday.
Mulcahy arrived in town today to get his
ro;lrood fora and loft for Mississinni a1onp
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
CENTRAL SCORES

Central High basketers won the
feature of an open house athletic
program at the Boys Club when
the Washington Boys Club varsity
five was defeated, 81 to %.