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...manner of the purchase was indicative of Nate Cummings' procedure. Last February he took a vacation in Palm Springs and one day rode horseback so hard that he developed a sore, which turned into a carbuncle. Still laid up (when he returned to Chicago), he had to miss a cocktail party given by Horace Armstrong, president of rival Reid, Murdoch. Afterward, when Armstrong called to tell him about the party, Nate asked, "I don't suppose you'd be interested in selling Reid, Murdoch...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MERCHANDISING: Enlarged Duchy | 6/11/1945 | See Source »

Assisted by Bob Cowen and Bill Ayres, a civilian, Art Conlon scored for Harvard in the first period. Cowen, aided by Conlon, and George Tighlman, assisted by Tom Frothingham, accounted for two second period goals. In a rough last period, Cowen sank one more with Conlon's assistance. Nate Weston, another civilian, played an excellent defensive game...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NROTC HOCKEY PLAYERS DRAW WITH ST. PAUL'S | 1/30/1945 | See Source »

...first refereed game of the season, an unofficial Crimson hockey team topped Milton Academy 5 to 1 Wednesday afternoon at Milton. Glidden, for the Harvard informals, turned the hat trick, scoring three goals in the first two periods. Bob Foster and Nate Weston accounted for two more goals, while Fessenden notched the only goal for Milton...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Informal Sextet Wins Official Opener, 5 to 1 | 1/12/1945 | See Source »

...team was organized this term by John Brock and other former prep school hockey players. The squad of approximately 25 is coached by Nate Weston. Although the University gives the team Harvard uniforms to use, it does not supply financial aid or medical care, and hence the team does not officially represent the College...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PUCKMEN DROP OPENER TO LOCAL TEAM, 6 TO 1 | 12/15/1944 | See Source »

...Nate Schriber's risks usually pay off. In 1943 Schriber Decorating Co. grossed $1,803,311. This year's gross is running about the same. Nate is the biggest painting contractor in both Washington, D.C. and the Denver area. But he lives simply, keeps business dealings direct: it took him 20 minutes to settle all his last year's Government renegotiation problems. "He gets his labor in the vicinity of the job, always hires union men, pays the union scale without a yammer. Real secret of Nate's success: no job is too big, none too small...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PRODUCTION: Nate the Painter | 6/19/1944 | See Source »

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