davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

asleep, breathing regularly and deeply. What little hair it had was l golden. and fuzzy.
 Its skin was like the tint of an egg shell, and looked soft as satin The clothing it wore, and the blan- kets in which it was wrapped were clean and neat.
 As Clinton watched, a fly settled upon the tip of the baby's tiny nose. This seemed an outrage of the first magnitude. Clinton shooed away the fly very carefully. He would take the baby to the police, he decided, as soon as it awoke; that was what one naturally did with deserted babies. But it did not wake for a long time, though Clinton sat down beside it and waited patiently.
 People passing on the path, Clinton noticed, smiled at him, and he smiled back at them, feeling very kindly toward them. There seemed to be some general appro- bation, he noticed, flowing out of the mistaken idea that he was a devoted father. The thought made him glow inwardly with a pleas ure he had never felt before. Peo- pie, he reflected, usually did not smile at him.
 When at last the baby did awake, Clinton was terrified. What, he wondered frantically, was next to be done? Would the infant now yell bloody murder and create a terrible disturbance? 1t did noth- ing of the sort It smiled up at Clinton and cooed softly, as though wishing to introduce itself. Clin- ton was dumbfounded at the warmth which. suddenly filled him. He found himself grinning. A po- liceman strolled by, swinging his club nonchalantly. The officer stopped to peer down at the baby with sincere interest.
 "SOme Kid You Cot,
 Said The Policeman
 Some kid you got there, the policeman remarked. Policemen usually eyed Clinton with disap- proval or even frank suspicion. He was amazed at the difference in the attitude of this officer who thought him a father.
 "Yoh bet" Clinton returned ner- vously, He was in terror lest the policeman should know it was not his baby and want to take it away and turn it over to an orphan asylum. When the officer had gone, Clinton picked up the baby and fled to his furnished room.
 It was year later that Clinton drove home to see his mother. Everything looked brighter and fresher and lovelier than ever be- fore as he neared the familiar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
CCC MEN HAVE
 HEAVY APPETlTES
Trade in Camp C0nmu- mites BOOm-WOrk
 Does It

Washington (UP)-Reportsf from the Civilian Conservation Corps in- dicate that the boys are getting plenty to eat.
 The huge bill of fare, including 5 1-2 million pounds of beef, g., OO0,0 eggs and IA million pounds of bacon per month, has been a stimulant> to trade in com munities where the camps are To- cated as we'll as in the wholesale markets.
 The healthful out-of door work required has built up the health of the men in the c. c. c. to such an extent that 1t has been esti- mated that 12 pounds per man, or about 3,600,000 pounds, have been put around the ribs of the workers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

shrieked, why didn't you tell me you were married? I'll never for give you. I'd have come up for the wedding. Where's your wife why I never-."
 "Pm Not Married"
 Said Clinton
 'T'm not married" Clinton ass sured her, though I hope to be pretty soon. I adopted the baby, legally; but now, when I find the right girl and I'm pretty sure she'll turn up since everything else has changed for me I'm certainly going to get married.
 And I'm pretty well provided with clue to the sort of girl l want to marry; I will be able to tell a whole lot about her by sec ing how she takes to the baby. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

neighborhood. In the rear seat of the car was a colored girl and an infant named Chester Clinton Monroe which was about eighteen months old according to the closest calculations Clinton could make. It was a well behaved, Justly infant who took an enormous interest in the things outside the window. Chester had not told his mother of the baby. He carried it proudly in to her and stood silently grinning. making no explanations.
 Good heavens!" his mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Wonder what the horse the Carrie Welton ument thinks about if the rabbits out at the HamiI- ton Park get tired of nbbng at the fngertips of excited kiddies when iron statuary will be replaced the lawns of Waterbury's estates why the Grand street trolley loop isn't eliminated if the girls will ever to hobble skirts again when Waterbury will pass the 1OOO 900 mark in population what will become of speakeasies when prohibition ends next month where the hacks that Lunny SUD- piled for all the funerals 25 years ago stored how many pounds of tinfo the, Tower has collected since it started few years back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

in the world do you mean?"
 "I wasn't selfish enough to care a rap what became of me; but when I adopted Chester here we'll, as the devil now, want very thing can get. He's got to go through college, you know; and l expect I'll have to finance him there a long time and pretty heavi- Iy; because he'll always be behind in his studies on account of his in- terest in football!"
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Editor, Tall Tower Topics:

Editor Tall Tower Topics The thought often that you practically frendless Fair weather friends oh yes but few you could call upon in crisis choose your friends from those who would accept you that basis But you attracted to those who do not for you particularly Persons feel not the slightest interest in you but you keep along the frnges hoping to get in with them way As result, you have few friends And do you deserve any friends than you have? Socially financially, intellectually. you have not those things about you that would make you welcome to those with whom you would like to mingle Naturally, they rebuff you at least they do not encourage you In fact treat just you treat those you do not want friends. You trying to overstep the boundaries that separate you from what you consider higher class friend and you cannot make the grade. If you want friends you must want those wfo want ycu, go without :. J. l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
B YRALPH HEINZEN n;te6 praSS StafY COrreSnOndeI

| ITCSS oUdhH
 Paris-The recent arrest by French secret police of the most famous woman spy since the war, La Belle Sophie," as she sought to smuggle a new French army rapid-fi fire rifle across the German border draws public attention to the swarm of spies lowering around the new French frontier Notifications.
 La Belle Sophie" is the first of these spies arrested with proof or her guilt in her hands. Hundreds of others have been tagged and trailed among the Qualifications, but Sophie alone has proved a rich ar rest.
 Sophie had all the tricks of the Mata-Hari school of women spies. She used her wiles to ensnare Rene Pleston, a lovesick French con- script soldier, and persuaded him to steal the new rife and give it to her.
 Pleston played sick, hid the rifle and finally delivered it to his en- chantdess. She was caught with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Spies Swarm Over
 French Frontiers
La Belle Sophie" Captured and Faces Long Imprson-
 ment Sentence

gun in an automobile when from tier guards-evidently warned by counter-spies, went through her be- longings. Sophie is in a military prison.
 The peace-time penalty for a wo- man spy caught in the act of be- traying military secret is 1onb im- prisonment. She cannot be shot as were Mata-Hari, famed H-21 of the German spy service; Felice Pfaadt. "R-17" of the German ser vice, who was caught and executed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

By these marks will ye know them. Bill Henry of the Waterbury Trust Company and the present carnaton in his buttonhoe. His Honor the Mayor and his always immaculate Cadillac coupe. :. Mike Gaullo and his famous pipe Controller Dan Leary and his cigar John Cluney and his referees whistle. Mig Wilcox and his sandwich signs Art Farren and his derby and snappy blue overcoat. Harry Speman and his stingy southpaw when bowling. .. Barney Burns and his oftrepeated double up in back of the trolley car will you, Mister. Colonel William Shanahan and his military stride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Complaints have poured into the Tower recently about the increasing number of hefs from automobiles parked near the Hamilton Park dancetorium Wednes day and Saturday nights If the thefts merely petty ones, the Man in the Tower might not call upon the police to intervene but last Saturday night two young lost overcoats hats and blankets that left in the tonneau of their parked the hall. To make matters respectable of money dis appeared with the The thieves broke door lock to get in at the possessions And this is only of series of such robberies. Car accessories disappear every time dances held It's time sort of pro- lection afforded the young people who patronize the park dances and enable the officials to bring the popular bands of the day here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Selfish YOungMan s es.i e.'E s'ss s's,,

she likes the baby, you see-well. that will put me in a position to know a whole lot more about the girl I marry, in advance, than most young men do about the girls they marry" The nurse came in and Msr. Monroe looked past her at the car which stood at the gate.
 "Goodness," she remarked in pleased surprise, you've grown prosperousi"
 "Yes, indeed" Clinton agreed. I've got the exclusive agency for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics The Bona Dom Club, of the outstanding fraernites at the Central Y M C. A. will sponsor teiI third annual dance Saturday evening E the Red Triangle gymnasium. The club has secured D Petros orchestra to furnish the music for dancing Enter tanment e luxe will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served The unit hopes you will make of the enclosed tickets. Sincerely, Martin Brennan and Frank Sullivan cochairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Brushed up by the waves.

Brushed up by the Many thanks to Principa! Louis A. Thbodeau of Crosby High school for the issue af the Argus which enjoyed by than member of the staff Mrs Charles Palomba is patient at the Waterbury hospital and well the road to cry. Miss Bea Shea the installing officer at the installation of Daughters of Isabella in Hartford recently. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Edith Cavell was a BRITISH NURSE executed by the Ger mans at Brussels in 1915 for assisting allied soldiers to es- cape. The Homestake Mine at LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA. is the largest producing gold mine in the U. s. New Amsterdam, now New York, was founded in 162e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Christine Kelly of the Town Plot Kelys writes to the Tower to inform reading public that the Waterbury Girls Club A. A. dance will not be held at the Hamilton Park pavilion as planned but in the Waterbury Womens Club Friday night. The change necesstated by the A.BC mnstrels show playing the pavilion the previous night Incidentally Christine who is president of the club says that Jack Fzgerads band is going play for them and good time is assured all, the Tall Tower Man. And aint that sumpin'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

ing. All of this swiftly done, she hurried off.
 Clinton was appalled,. It was a warm day; but the baby was a tiny bundle not larger than his two hands. He feared that it might catch cold, despite the warmth of the day. Or it might fall off the bench.
 He started to run after the girl, to call out after her; but, already, he found, when he hurried out of his concealment, she had lost her. self in the twisting park paths. He went back to look at the baby and to read the note. Picking up the note gingerly, after tearing it from the pin which fastened it ii the baby's clothes, he read:
 "His name is Chester; please take care of him. I cannot" Clinton Looked Down
 At The Baby
 Clinton looked down at the baby in aff1azement. It was sound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: What treat is in store for minstrel lovers who plan to take in the ABC show to- night at Hamilton Park! Sixty stellar performers constitute the array of talent which will be heard under the guiding baton of George Errco Jack Fitzerald and his Hotel Elton orchestra will furnish the music for dancing Hope the enclosed two tickets will be taken up the door Cliff McHae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
By JACK wOoDFoRD

CLINTON wandered through the park disconsolatey Un happy and irritable, he wondering about himself At 28 though he in good health good looking strong of rsrate mentality, he could not get along in such way to suit either others or himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

CHESTER MONROE, a small town product who comes to tho city to make good. Eventually he admits to himself that he is a fail- ure, as aimIess drifter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
FAMED STARS.
 TO AID NEEDY
Mammoth Chicago Christi mas Party to Be Held
 December 20

Chicago (UP)-More than 20 stage screen and radio notables will make merry as entertainers in a mammoth Chicago Christmas party to be given Dec 20 in the Chicago Stadium for the benefit of the city's needy families.
 Mayor Edward J. Kelly is spon- soring the party and is turning all receipts over to a committee of prominent business men who will use the funds to make Christmas brighter for as many families as possible.
 Three merchants, John T. Pirie, Joseph M. Cudahy and R. Doug la Stuart have agreed to purchase all supplies.
 Goal of the committee is S10O,- 900, all of which is to be raised by sale of tickets to the benefit performance.
 of MareeillaS d1IrinO tho war or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

a line of infants layettes; got forty men working for me-"
 "But what happened?" his mother wanted to know. You've changed remarkably"
 "What happened" Chester grin ned, twas that I didn't have enough selfishness, and I'm thor oughly selfish now"
 Enough selfishness!' she echoed wonderingly. 'Why, what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
FRIENDSHIP
Good Evening.

A friend we know by the clasp of hand By words, unspoken, understand, A bond of comfort, sometimes tear, But always know, when friend is near. A friend draws near, when the lights are low And fingers on while the others go, He knows longings and feels pain, He speaks of sunshine amid the rain. A friend we know, there be doubt, And we're filled with cheer when he's round about. Tomorrow he may be far away, But we're happy now--he's here today.
 Julia ,Conkling Benham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

at Marseilles during the war or La Dulcimetiere" and Marguerite F'rancillard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
The Cast of Characters in stSelfish Young Man..

THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
NEW GRID WIZARD ONCE COACHED BUCKS

livery university game,
H of Ohio State alumni tablets
the since ST. Mays of Oakland knocked EN- off in the early
o 7.
IN the 1910 finished
the with defeat three his record
The setback was at the hands of Case, ID to 10.
Michigan
those seldom
However Jones lasted Just the season He resigned asked
to seek other pastures wasn't back 1911
The university Columbus reputation being
football coaches but probably would the of
Jones, the wizard of the white lines.
depression
Il White abolished position releasing
Cunningham the Cubs dr the
smiling lived the fat the
Yankees and will something Mccarthy without Burke
logging his
Dickey year,
the club paid the $1,000 and also his salary during
thirty suspended breaking Reynolds
NOR the years leading the National
Il the following The climbed
Claude After this situation Wneke
will have something about down the Arkansas hills this winter
CLARENCE ROWLAND has bobbd prospective purchaser of
" the denct Toledo Club. Rowland wants
Albany the International The franchise the
hands purchased $o0O00
symed The franchise
The club will have be rebuilt entirely operate Cleveland
was in charge there last and all of the talent
Phly met in
Chicago other the
cheer
waite
the hot and said We'll I'll be satisfied with fourteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
BIZ United Press

81 CHttGU I'T6S6
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Western
conference basketball teams have
until Saturday to recover from their
confusion and set about resuming
their titular wrangle.
The defeat of Purdue by North
western Monday night at Evanston,
35 to %, dampened chances of the
favored BoiIermakers to defend sue
cessfully their title, and renewed
Purple hopes.
When all teams swing into &C
ton Saturday night, Illinois, Wis
consin and Ohio State will be the
only quintets defending clean Big
Ten records with the title play just
started.
Saturdays games follow: Wiscon-
sin at Indiana; Iowa at Purdue;
Northwestern at Chicago; Illinois at
Michigan; Minnesota at Ohio State.
Illinois followed its victory over
Northwestern by trouncing Michi-
gan at Champaign, % to IT, Wis
consin kept it's slate clean beating
Iowa, 81 to 10, achieving its second
straight victory. Iowa's chances
faded when Blackmer and Break,
star forwards, we're declared ineii-
gible Monday by the Western Con-
ference eligibility committee.
Indiana brought about an even
break in it's record with an easy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Butler Hits III Out Of Il
Free Throws; Raps Wabash

ten markers each. Cy Profftt again
was Buffers big noise, Doth on Of
tense and defense, and he was given
fine support by his mates.
Berns, husky -Shortridge star,
and Mason, ex-Anderson ace, both
playing their first year of varsity
collegiate ball, gave the capital city
performers very busy evening.
Joyce, speedy forward, also per-
formed well for the Little Giants.
with Baird taking down second
laurelS for Butler.
1t was a rough game, nineteen
personal fouls being called. Five
times in the first half the teams
were tied. Wabash led to 3, but
the Bulldogs rushed ahead, 18 to 10,
at lrtermiSSion. In the last half
after the score was tied at 21-all
the lead changed hands several
times.
Two Wabash regular FASTENERS
were missing from the action. Girls
Ter, sophomore guard and one of
Pete Vaughan's chief scoring
threats, was not in uniform due to
illness, while Oren, regular forward.
played but two minutes due to a
leg injury.
Notre Dame is next on the Butler
bill, the Bulldogs and Irish renew
ing their feud at South Bend Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Marion Ill. S.
Five Wrecked
BIZ Times SpcciaL

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Jan. 10.-Wrecked
by ineligibility for the second time
this season, Marion high schools
basketball hopes reached a new low
today.
After a sensational start, the
Giants were forced to forfeit all
victories when lookout, siX-foot- five
inch center, was declared over the
age limit. Austin Smith, Marion
mentor, rebuilt his team and many
coaches declared the Giants to be
one of the states best teams. George
Mills and Pete Perkins were de-
clared ineligible Monday because
they played junior high school bas-
ketball in 1929. They are star for
wards. Smith has started again.
with Kenneth Wright and Bill Leas
at the forward posts, but has little
hopes of turning back Coach Ever
EFT Cases strong Anderson five to-
night at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
It's Contract Time In Baseball
Land and HOldOut War Rumbles

In connection with this frank
statement, We'll said he anticipated
little trouble with holdouts in his
own club, but he believed some own
ers would have plenty of difficulties
with their men.
Sam Breadon of the st. Louis
Cardinals also gave off an elighten-
ing comment when he said. ANY
players, with few exceptions, receiv-
ing more than $4,000 for 1888 will
be fortunate" Sam admitted this
meant that frankie Frisch's $18,500
salary would receive a sever reduc-
ton.
Babe Ruth is so certain the Yam
KEGS have the Ratchet out for his
$4,000 stipend that he has decided
to call off his usual winter jaunt to
Florida and remain on the side
walks of New York, where he can
battle it out, man to man with
Colonel Jacob Rupert. The BAN
won't go to st. Petersburg until the
first Yank squad starts for that
camp late in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

While this owner player battle is
brewing in the big time" owners
of the International League were
showing progressive spirit at their
meeting here today by trying to
map out a show that would lure
more customers through the turn
stiles.
Several plans were considered, but
the one attracting most attention
was that offered by Frank Shaugh-
messy of the Montreal Royals. This
would divide the circuit into two
sections, with Montreal, Toronto.
Buffalo and Rochester in the north,
and Baltimore, Newark, Jersey City
and Albany in the south.
At the end of shortened sched-
ule, the teams finishing first in each
section would play five-game Sc
rieS.
At the same time the two clubs
finishing second would engage in a
similar series. Winners of both Sc
ries would then play a seven-game
series for the league pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
PurVis and
Cox Clash
City'S Rival WeIterS Top
Hall Program; Three
Other Scraps.
TONIGHT'S CARD

Ten ROunds-Tracy Cox. indianapolis,
vs. Jackie Purvis, indianapolis; las pounds.
Ten ROunds-Frankie Hughes, Clinton
VS.. Young Walker, Los Angeles Negro;
weterweights.
Ten Rounds-Henry Hook. EIwood. VS.
Marshall Edwards, Louisville; bantam
weight
Four Rounds-Paul COnger, Anderson, VS..
Joe Brown. Jamestown; heavyweights.
First bout at $50.
Jackie Purvis and Tracy Cox will
battle in the main go at Tomlinson
hall tonight, in the headline scrap
of four-bou card to be staged by
the Pontiac A. G.
Interest in the Purvis-Cox meet
ing has reached high pitch and the
clash between the local welterWeight
rivals is expected to draw a capa-
city house. The Cox followers rely
on his deadly punch to win and the
PurviS fans are depending on
Jackie's boxing skill to carry him
through.
frankie Hughes, Clinton welter-
weight, will tackle Young Walker,
Los Angeles Negro, in the ten-round
-windup. Hughes is a hard hit
ter and Walker earned the judges
verdict over Purvis here recently.
The third ten-rounder will bring to-
gether Henry Hook, Elwood bantam,
and Marshall Edwards, Louisville.
Paul Conger and Joe Brian, heavies,
will mix in the four-round curtain
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

tell even up when Attel was at his
peak. In one fight, with Atteu he
took off twelve pounds to make the
featherweight limit the day of the
fight and then got draw.
I saw him fight Joe Mandot. who
was just coming along as a light
weight. The fight took place in
Memphis at the old Phoenix A. c.
Mandot was knocked fiat in the
second round. The bell saved him.
But he came back strong and won
a close decision in eight rounds
his first important victory. 1t led
ultimately TO fight with Benny
Leonard.
The next British fighter I saw
was Jimmy Wilde, the hyweight. I
do not count Freddie Welsh as
British fighter, since he learned the
game on this side. Wilde was in
Toledo to fight frankie Mason for
the flyweight championship of the