davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Amazed correspondents report the sight of the champion running like a horse down the road in such wee small hours of the morning at 10 a. m.
 If this is true-and 1t has been substantiated by several tourists who had to get up that early to catch trains-it can mean only one thing: Maxie Rosenbloom is about to lose his championship.
 It is a time-honored custom of Rosenbloom, when beginning to train for an important ght, to look up the most convenient night club accommodations, nd out which has the best band, test the dance ofior, ask about the cover charge and loko over the wine list.
 The next part of the conditioning routine sees Maxie enter the club between II p. m. and midnight to start his workouts. These often last until 6 or a. m. When Rosen- bloom emerges he feels all rested up and ready to box.
 Therefore the reports that Maxie is doing roadwork in preparation for his bout with Knight are bad news. The roadwork would be bad enough, if Maxie would just jog 8 block for a street car every day or so and let 1t go at that.
 But am told that he also has been going in for gymnastics, calis- thenics, boxing and punching the bag. And do you know what that means? Why, Maxie will enter the ring all tired out. After couple of rounds he is pretty sure to be. in bad shape, for even a Rosen- bloom cannot stand all that dis tasteful exercise and still keep in the pink.
 Furthermore, it is learned upon reliable authority, that the cham pion has been going to bed before daylight. Certain sources high in the council of the champions CO., terie conrm the rumor that he has been indulging in three nights of the training grind. He will come to the fight heavy with sleep
 It has been only a matter of two scant years since Rosenbloom lost a 10-roun dfght to this same Joe Knight, Caira, Ga, boy, at Day. tona Beach. Maxie applied his usual light touch to the training routine for that one, and it was good thing his title was not at stake because he took, plentiful pasting.
 Since then the 25-year-old boy from the cane-brake country has been coming right along. Last year he kayoed his ancient enemy. Bob Goodwin and beat Lou Scozza, Battling Bozo, George Nichols and Bingo Joe Banovic. Our own rat ing department places him third among the country's light heavy weights, behind the champ, of course, and John Henry Lewis. a far western negro who beat Ros-. enbloom twice in 1893 (but Maxie forgot to bring his title along both nights).
 All these factors, plus the fact the fight is being held in Joe'e adopte. state Che makes his ad- dress@Daytona Beach most of the time) seem to spell trouble for the champion. I am almost ready to make my usual five-cent bet that Joe wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Shore Returns To Hub Ice For First Time Since Faa
MANY HOLDOUTS
 LOOM AROUND
 DODGERS CAMP
Wilson, Lopez, CueinellO, Boyle, and Leslie Are
 Still Unsigned

New York, Jan 30-(UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers, who made law ish expenditures last season and wound up in sixth place, are try ing to ride economy to the Nation al league pennant.
 Everyone seems in favor of their attempt to slice $75,0OO from the payroll except about eight of the varsity players who are coming down with the holdoutitis.
 MOanin' Low
 Hack Wilson, barrel-bosomed outf1elder, and Catcher Al Lopez head the list. Down at his Mar tinsburg, w. Va, home, Hack threatened to quit baseball unless Business Manager Bob Quinn quit hacking at his salary. Lopez la mented as loudly.
 A bit of espionage about the Dodger officers indicated that oth- CT holdouts include Infieider Tony Cuccinello, Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo, Outfielder Boyle, and First Baseman Sam Leslie.
 Meanwhile, the Dodgers offered Marty McManus, last seasons man. ager of the Boston Red Sox, @ con- tract, hoping to groom him for an infield post-probably second base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
WRESTLING

At Detroit-George Dusette, Bos. ton light heavyweight, threw Jack Malkov, Evanston, Ill.,; Alex Kas, abowski, Renfrew, Ont, ana Frank Hart, Netherlands, drew; Bobby Wagner, Manchester, N. H.. middleweight, threw John Mar chance, St. John, N. B..
 At Boston-Jose Domingues, Boston, threw George Doneff, Bos- ton; Jack Walsh, Boston, threw Joe Montana, New York.
 At Atlantic City, N. J.-Ray Steel, California, threw Scotty McDugal, Scotland; Frank Bru- nowicz, Poland, threw Man Noun tain Dean, Georgia; Eli Fisher, New York, and Az Geicewicz, Bos- ton, drew.
 At Mineapolis--Pat OShocker, 218, Salt Lake City, threw Abe Kashey, 206. Warren, O.; Clifford Olson, 202. Baudette, Minn., threw Mike Nazarian, 200, Little Rock' Ark.
 At Kansas City.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Los Angeles, threw Matros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
HlTCHMAN NEW
 BRUIN CUB PILOT

Boston, Jan 3O.-(UP)-A long and notable career in major league hockey was ended last night for Fred Hitchman, veteran Boston Bruin defenseman, with announce ment by the management that he has been made player-manager of the Boston Bruin Cubs, effec- tive at once.
 Hitchman, oldest player in point of service on the Bruins club, will assume his duties with the Cubs, current leaders in the Canadian American league race, when the team meets the Philadelphia Arr rows at Philadelphia tomorrow night.
 Myles Lane, former Dartmouth football and hockey star who has been acting manager of the Cubs, returns to the Bruins as a spare defenseman.
 Acquisition of Archie Wilcox, defenseman of the Quebec Beav- CTS Can-Am club, was announced at the same time. Wilcox, who formerly played with the Montreal Maroons, may start against the New York Rangers tonight, shar- ing the defense work with Eddie Shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Kirlenko, Leningrad: Hans Steinke. Germany, threw Milo Steinborn, St Louis; Johnny Atkins, Kansas City, (drew) Danny McShain, Van- couver, B. c.
 At Portland, Me-Al Mercier. Springfield, Mass, threw Richard Stahl, Germany; Hal Rumberg, Seattle, Wash, threw Hank Os- wald, Minnesota; Bob Russell, Newport, R. l., drew with Jim Wallis, Swampscott, Mass.
 At Lawrence, Mass-Yvon Rob- ert, Montreal, threw Gene Ledoux, Toronto; Fred Carone, Lynn, drew with Boris Demetrooff, Boston; Stanley Sitkowski, New York, threy Jack Bolger, Albany, N. Y.; Jack Martin, Lawrence, drew with Tony Siano, Waltham; Joe Cook, Lawrence, drew with Eddie Ed wards, Boston.
 At New York-steve Passas, Hartford, Conn.,, threw Fred Me- phisto, Germany; Cowboy Hughes, Texas (drew) Flawers Johnston, Cuba; Frank Fletcher, Boston. threw Eddie Wayland, Danbury, Conn.,; Jack Bloomfield, Stamford, Conn.,, decisioned Nick Faletti, Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Boston's hockey hero, the burly wheat farmer from Edmonton, should know after tonight's battle against New York's Rangers whether the events of the night of December 12 have left him perma- nently marred, or whether he can swing back into the slam-bang ways that made him shinny's big gest drawing card.
 The exile's return before a bowling crowd at New York Sun- day night was pronounced a big success. But tonight the setting is different, for Shore will be play- ing on the same ice and before the same fans who watched him and Bailey come together in their nearly fatal collision seven weeks ago.
 Almost Life Shore and the fans will never forget the crash and the sight of Bailey hurting backward, landing on his head with a crack that could be heard throughout tho arena. By his own admission, Shore was mentally wracked for weeks after the accident. The ques- tion in many minds today was how much the memories of the crash will affect the big defenseman's re- f1exes as he crosses and recrosses the spot where Bailey, now recov- ering at his Ontario home, ended his hockey career.
 Possible?
 The Bruins and their followers not only expect Eddie to weather the crisis but go so far as to hope that the dynamic net outpost will lead the club back into the run- ming for the Stanley cup playoffs. That's 8 tough assignment, inas- much as the Bruins are in the Ma tional leagues American division cellar, 5 1-2 games behind the Chi- cago Blackhawks. Favorable as- poets of the situation are the re- turn of Shore, and that 10 of the teams IS remaining games will be on home ice.
 A year ago Shore was fifth 1ead- ing scorer in the league, with 8 goals and 27 assists for 35 points. This year, because of the 16-game suspension and 8 late tart, the re- suit of a salary dispute, he has contributed only goal and 3 as- sists-which explains the Bruins lowly estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE BY HENRY MCLEMORE

ID A114N1kA QIO1lkNxOIkh
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Jan. S0-(UP)-To- day I enrolled in the Bartender's school, and what a relief it is to be settled at last; to know in ones heart that one has found ones alma mater.
 Only those who have endured that first day at college will appre- ciate the wave of joy that surged through me as the dean, after much questioning and boring over my credentials, smiled across the great mahogany bar that is his desk, and said:
 "Son, it's mighty fine to have you as a student at old Bartender's. Now slip on that white coat over there and report to Professor Jack. You'll find him in the whiskey sour lab."
 went with song in my heart. No more worrying and fretting about the choice of the university that was to fit me for life. No more thumbing through Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, Chicago. Alabama and Stanford catalogues. | Aldu 1oulu ny Allu do walked down Bartender's cool, neither Harvard with it's delightful snobbery, not Yale with it's delight full snobbery, nor even Princeton with it's delightful snobbery, could instill Cor distill) in fellow the feeling of happy giddiness that was mine after Q few minutes at Bartenders.
 Popular
 My alma mater is located right in the heart of New York city, oc- cupying the ninth and tenth floors of the Kings Tower building at 43rd street and Eighth avenue. As the lobby and halls of the building form Bartender's campus, it Is one of the very few universities in the country whose campus affords both local and express elevator service. This particularly appealed to me, for a campus with elevators seem- ed so much more in keeping with the times than one with elms, sun dials, and marble benches from the class of 1903.
 To make my first day an even more joyous one, I hadn't been in school more than an hour when I received a bid from "Jitters," one of the most exclusive fraternities at Bartender's. don't know why was so honored, but the fellow who placed the pledge button (it's something like the Sigma Nu but ton( only the snake is a cork screw) in my lapel, said looked like "Jitters" material.
 I'rn mighty proud of the "Jit- ters" bid but I've got by heart set on making Bottled In Bond", which at Bartender's is the same as Phi Beta Kappa at other uni versailles. It's awful hard to make, though, for one slip, such as giv- ing one on the house while cus- toner still has some money, and your chances are ruined.
 My first class comes tomorrow and I am scheduled to plunge im- mediately into cocktails, leading off with Martinis, both sweet and dry. The teacher will be Professor Jack Fitzgerald. president of the school, and a man who holds de- grees from Rector's, Ritz Carlton, Reisenweber's, the Knickerbocker and Palais Royale. It was Profes- sor Fitzgerald, you will remember, whose discovery of a hangover cure made him leading candidate for the 1916 Nobel Prize for Sci- ence, and who founded the chair of applied gin rickeys at Delmon- ic University.
 I'll have to quit now, because I've got to go and do my home work.
 Hot Diggety!
 lop. :xvceh rorxpu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
ETA BETTAS TOP
 HILL FIVE 27.ll
Sullivan and OlOskey Fea- ture Y League Triumph
 Seek More Games

The Etta Bettas defeated game Hill Jr five last night at the Gen. tral Y 27-11. The Hill Jrs, a new league entry this year could do nothing against the Etta Bettas until late in the second quarter. The Etta Bettas, last years win ners were never in danger and from the opening whistle led throughout the game. Freddy Sul- livan and Johnny ,Oloskey veteran players of last years team led the attack, Sullivan getting II points and Oloskey garnering 8. The Etta Bettas are undefeated so far tfiis season and are ready to book games with the Kiesel Five, Brook lyn Eagles, Second Congo, East End Aces, East End Comets and any Mill Plain team For game call 4-8102 and ask for Johnny. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Bryan, Gonzales
 Start at Miami

Miami, Fla, Jan 30.-(UP)- Curtis Bryan, Jr, of Miami, the medalist, was paired to-day against Carl Gonzales of Tampa, Fla, in the first round of match play in the annual Glenn Curtis golf tourney over the Miami Springs course.
 Bryan topped the qualifiers yes terday by carding 36-38-74.
 Sydney D. Smith of Chicago, who finished second with 77, was op- posed to Phil Gale of New York Others who were paired included: Don Soccoli, New Britain, Conn, vs Eddie Bean, Washington, D. C., and Arnold Minkley, Cleveland vs Harry Dunn, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Big League Hockey

Montreal, Jan 30-(UP)-Char- lie Conacher, powerful right wing of the Toronto Maple Leafs, made the brilliant addition of seven points during the past week al- though it was one of the poorest this season for his club.
 This extended Conachers lead substantially over all other point makers in the National Hockey league, giving him a total of 35 points resulting from 23 goals and 12 assists.
 He is five points ahead of Joe Primeau, his teammate and near est rival in the leagues interna- tional division, and likewise five points ahead of Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers, leader of the American division.
 Red Horner, Toronto defense player, became the seasons first to pass the 100-minute penalty mark. His four minor sentences during the week gave him a total of 103 minutes for the season.
 The leading point-makers in each division:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Last Nights Fights

At Holyoke, Mass-Tommy Rios, 157 3-4, Wilmington, Del, out pointed Tony DAlessandro, 162, Holyoke (10); Buck Tracy, 172 1-2, Boston, outpointed Trader Horn, 173, New York (1); Eddie Marks, New York, 134, drew with Al Annone, 145, Springfield (6); Armand Renault, 134, Springfield, knocked out Dave Duval, 135, Springfield CD; Carlo Desponde, l5S, Springfield, stopped Henry Sweeney, 143, Springfield (3).
 At New York-Danny Levine, IA 1-2, New York, outpointed Bobby Rruno, 146 IA, New York (6); George Riley, 132 1-2, De- troit, outpointed Frank Marchesi, 134 1-2, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
NDW CRINfsON COACHEs

Cambridge, Mass, Jan s0.-(UP) --Henry Chhneey, '2s, an asslstant dean Of freshmen, and former Har- ward catcher and football player, has been namoa coach of Harvard freshman baseball.
 At tho same timo it was an. that Adolph W. Bambroeki, 'ae, also Q former Harvard catcher and football playeP, has been named coach of tho Junior varsity baseball squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
TODAN$ .SPORTAPARApE. . b8@$Ma

!. Editors Note:-Sports being . bit dull at present, Henry McLe- more, who has an unsuitable thirst for knowledge-well, an unsuitable thirst, anyway-has enrolled as a student in the Bar. tenders school. This is the first of a series of articles on his joys and sorrows as 8 freshman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
BOWLING RAMBLERS COP DUCKPIN

The South End Ramblers defeat ed the Derby Pioneers two straight games at the Grand drives. Pat D'Angelo rolled high single of 15O. The Ramblers will bowl Princeton club of Watertown Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Grand alleys and then travel to Derby where they will meet the Pioneers in 8 return match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
ROSenblOOm In Serious
 Training +Tipoff To Loss
 Of His Title, Fans Think
Win Over Champ, This Time for Worlds Title
By BILL BRAUCHER

New York, Jan 30-Disturbing advices come from Mam Fa where Maxie Rosenboom to meet Joe Knight Feb for the light heavyweight championship of the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Mental Crisis At Hand
 For Colorful Bruin Star;
 Fans Attitude Uncertain
BOstOnians Clash With League-L Leading Rangers TO- night = Shore to Get Every Encouragement
 to Overcome Strain
By FRANK MURPHY

- V Boston, Jan 30-(UP)-Irvin (Ace) Bailey passed the crisis several weeks ago with only handful of hospital folks and relations For Eddie Shore the crisis tonight with 5000 seapponted doctors the sidenes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Referees: Corkingdale and Gib- son. Time: Four 8-minute periods. Score at half time: Etta Bettas 16; Hill Jrs 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Basketball Results
<D rr-;&od DrossN

(By United Press) Alabama 37, Miss. State "A. North Carolina "A, Virginia 23 N. c. State 30, w. and l.. IF. Union (Ky.) 2S, Wesleyan "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

TotaI9 ,..,s All bUv 4dZ~-ISbS High slngle--Leary-124
 HIeh three--Bush-346
 High game-Engine House--b41 High team---E,ngine House-1bb3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Totals ..,.. 448 448 460-13E6 High slngle-Capanna-125 High three-.-Capanna--324
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Our Children
PLEASE THE BABY
BY ANGELO PATRI
e. Bell syndicatc.-wNU Service.

MOTHER had been canning all
~ afternoon and her feet were
tired carrying her about. She sat
in a rocker on the porch watching
Edna May doing her home work In
the short time before dinner. The
baby had fallen asleep on the couch
in the sitting room. Now he Weakened
and cried. -. .
Go in. Edna May. and see what
you can do to please him. I'm so
tired can't move another STEP"
Edna May cheerfully went to the
rescue. In short time she came
hack. HE wants my red cap,
mother"
,"All right. Give it to him. Any
thing to please him." e..
Mother rested for a while and rose
to prepare for dinner. Crossing the
sitting room something caught her
eye. The baby sat in the midst of
a miscellaneous heap like pi-
rate among his treasure. Give me-"
he commanded. and at once Edna
May gave him.
For PHYS sake. Edna May, what
is the matter with you? Here I am
tired to death. ask you to help
with the baby for a few minutes
and you completely upset the house.
Pick every bit Of that stuff up"
Edna May, quite crestfallen. be-
gan gathering up the loot. Every time
she laid hold of an article the baby
screamed and fought to keep it.
Mother came swiftly. smacked both
children and planted them firmly,
one in his crib and the other on
chair" Stay there and keep quiet
if you can't do anything else" Both
children were crying earnestly when
father walked up the path.
1t was all very natural. Mother
was tired beyond words. Edna May
was willing hut unknowing. The
baby had the chance of his life and
he took it. The only way out that
can see is to have a couple of
things handy for such an occasion.
A ball tied to the baby's chair,
favorite Teddy sitting In a little
chair will serve the purpose. Then
when baby is to be diverted for
few minutes the means are at hand.
Crying it out is not so easy
when ones nerves are raw but 1t is
better than having scene, isn't it?
1t is cheaper In nervous energy In
the long run. II won't do to teach
the baby that he is to be pleased
no matter what comes or goes.
Sometimes he can't be pleased and
the sooner he learns it the better.
1t does cost few bowls, but most
of US can stand that.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Other Editors Say
COURAGE
'%SS@Sks.4eums.&:usrs, 4.uc1ks:s4a:ss1 k..3.u,

college graduate.
preacher he had contred get
she resolved children should
when she resolve she did not
Nor could she the depression
baby born that they lost everything
and had to- neRes the There her small
living by doing odd jobs She helped writing quibs
and winning prizes with recipes another three
lily saying Yod Shalt to college" Under spur
on of the girls won state drawing
an empty mae the day the child drew picture
food in the house -
The hardest blow when the last baby
fever and of the family them For
running water bathroom They they
could IN those weeks there chance of earning
ALL For the hrstetime in their lives they help
With this help they pulled through Today ten
children is school, Each has chosen profession
musician journalist artist doctor and doubt that
They share their mothers conviction they by the power
OF her The household highly organized with his
allotted task and schedule The world them hardly
them they let neipbor
hood which they five sometimes
Lstyear the entire family took university and
the mother helped direct the DuBo Hev-
wards Porgy For these people whom
every American can BE proud -;
*, :: From the Woman's Home Companion for August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS ENTERTAINs
FOR MRS. LUCILLE T.
VAUGHN OF KANSAS: .
CITY !: r..'

Mrs. Lucille. T. Vaughn, president
of the City Association of Colored
Women Clubs of Kansas City, has
been deluged with entertainment
during her, Minneapolis visit. The
first and most elaborate of these
was given by her hostess, Mrs.
Chas. M. Force, at garden party
at her home, 1928 Minnehaha. The
affair was attended by more than
one hundred guests, including most
of the club women of the city. The
natural beauty of the lawn was in
creased by skillfully placed scenery
plants, colored lights and other
effects that made a memorable and
picturesque setting. Guests were
served at tables scattered about.
the grounds. The younger set was
met by Miss Gladys White Of the
Junior Club organization. Mrs.
Force, was assisted by Mrs. Estella
Sims, Mrs. Matte Lucas and Mrs.
Americas Sims. Others of the club
women of the city joined in help
ing Mrs. Force introduce her guest
to the people of Minneapolis. ::
Other affairs honoring Mrs.
Vaughn were: A house party, Mrs.
Lillian Gordon, 1912 E. Franklin,
Tues, Aug. 81; one o'clock lunch /.
con, Wed, Aug. %, Mrs. Fannie M.
Shanks, 3712 Fourth avenue south;
five o'clock dinner, Aug. %, Mrs.
James Guilbert, 1882 Minnehaha
avenue; house party, Wed. eve
ming, Aug. %, Mrs. Goodman and
Mrs. Yancey at 605 Sixth avenue
north; Aug. %, ten o'clock break
fast, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, lot Roy
aston avenue; Thursday afternoon,
picnic, Mothers Effort Club, Glen
wood Park; Thursday evening,
party, Mrs. Earl Sims, 1927 Mime
haha; Friday, guest of Mrs. l. H.
Fisher at Powderhorn Park, picnic
by the Missionary Women of Be-
thesda; Saturday, Mrs. Vaughn,
Mrs. Force, Mrs. L. B. Tate and
Mrs. Matte Lucas will motor to
Duluth, remaining over Sunday!
attending service with Rev. Beas-
ey. so.
Miss Ruth Oden, of 672 st.
Anthony, entertained group Of
her friends at White Bear Lake of
Dellwood. -.
Mr.. Don Boneparte, who has
been playing trumpet in the Mem
phis Blue Devils, in all parts of
Dakota, has returned home.