davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
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of the king fo diamonds. dummy plays the three, East the deuce and there is no advantage.ito the declarer in holding off. N FtE.
 : It would be just asgwell for him to win the first trick win the ace trusting that his notie%$i spot has the suit stopped. <; DSclarcr should start his heart suit: While he still has the ace of ;sspades for an entry, but 1t is a problem to find the best way to do so. sa:s
 If he were to lead the. jack of hearts, West might win ( it with the king. He would then run off his three diamonds and East would certainly signal for aslspade lead. It is true that the declarer could discard, his ace and queen of hearts on the, last two dia- monds. But East would still have the hearts stopped, with, the ten.
 The dcclareris correct lead Is the act of hearts. followed by the jack of hearts. If WeSr gwcre to refuse to win this trick, the de- clarer would then lead the queen and all the West could sdo would be to run off his three diam onds. The smart West player. however, |'would jump in with the king of
 hearts and when, Easts' ten dropped he would realize that the declarer was trying to set up the heart suit,
 Alter West got in with the king, If he we're to lead a dia-
 nond, the declarer would discard the queen of hearts on the second diamond lead and game could not be stopped.
 Vests proper play is to lead a spade. hoping to take out dunn my's only entry. Dummy might play small. but East would win with the king and would return a. spade which dummy would be forced to win with the ace.s
 Declarer would return a small heart from dummy and win with the queen but regardless or how he played the hand from that point, he is bound to lose the last four tricks, therefore West, by Jumping in with the king of hearts and immediately knocking out the only re-entry in dummy, has held the declarer to two no trump. s,f@.s ,S; ' I(Copytisht 1892, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
More Song Birds In
 US. Than Ever Before
National Audubon Society Head Urges Conservative
 Conservation and Sees Education as Answer

New York, July 23.-That the future well-being and safety ot wild bird and animal life in Amer ica can be guaranteed only through 3 national policy of conservation which Is neither ultra ra-conservative nor extremely radical, is the be- lief of Dr T. Gilbert Pearson, presi- dent of the National Association of Audubon societies, and for many years chairman of the national Committee on Wild Life legisla- ton.
 Pointing to the many legal re- strictions placed upon the killing of wild birds and animals during the past hundred years, and the numerous proposals by individuals advocating more drastic measures, Dr Pearson observes that some of the more radical and drastic con- servation proposals while doing justice to the proposer's kindness of heart, at the same time reflect a limited knowledge on the subject" In this connection, Dr Pearson mentions a plan which the Audu- bon association was asked to ad- vocate, stopping the sale of all Christmas toys that in any way suggested guns; and another pro- posal, to have all caged canaries liberated in the name of mercy. The big need in conservation to- day, according to the Audubon society president, is for wide spread observance of existing laws which can only, be brought about by increased warden forces and a greater volume of educational en-
 deavor," adding that with the wide interest in bird study and bird protection which has grown up in all parts of the United States, through the activities of the Audubon society and other organ izations which 1t has stimulated, l have no fear for the future we'll being of our non-game birds, de- spite the fact that large numbers of them must necessarily perish through natural causes. It is al times a little hard to have pa- tience with those who say that song birds of America are becom- ing exterminated, when undoubted- ly many species are more numer- ous than ever in our history"
 As an example of what he terms er-conservation," Dr Pearson cites the findings of a committee. of which he is chairman, which last summer investigated the con- .dition of the herd of mule deer living in the Kaibab Forest of the Grand Canyon National Game Preserve. in northern Arizona. Here, for IS years, all hunting had been prohibited and predatory anil mals were systematically killed. The committee found that the deer had increased in such numbers, and the food, due to eyebrows ing, had become so scarce, that there was danger of the entire herd perishing.
 This" says Dr Pearson, "af- forded a striking example of over- conservation and emphatically il- illustrates the need of applying in- telligent, game administration methods ip dealing with the wild life of our country"
 "The whole situation" declares Dr Pearson, focuses attention on the vast need for education along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

:, Miss Eulalia Madden of Prospect street is spending a vacation at Island Harbor House. Lake George, NY. s2 f#F .sss'a rfsgs-ss -.g9f' ',ltra s,S.3 , si.,<, Pauline. .Murtagh of Ridgewood street Is visiting relatives in Nor walk. ' q, s's'fss:f sf''is .s.tr' ',.. .is ,.T .a,. ,lxLy !th < Miss Carolyn Cowles of New York city is the guest of Julias H.. Cowles of Euclid avenue.
 MT and Mrs Charles velte of Chase avenue, are spending a months vacation in Maine.4
 Mr and Mrs Thomas Finley, Jr, and son. Jack of Willowastreet are at Madison. VA: N Miss Alice Lynch of Walnut -streetyis at Bayview for the month of July. t ; [ Miss Hannah Jacobs of. 229 Cooke street is spending two weeks vacation in Newark, IN. J. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

sane lines of conservation if the natoin is to reap the greatest bene- fit from it's natural supply of wild life. The enthusiastic individual who would prohibit by law all forms of hunting, and the unre- stricted shooter alike, need no modification of their ideas. I na- turally have much sympathy with the point of view of the individual who would stop all killing. Tosnie the selfish killer makes no appeal.
 "The bird enthusiast should look with tolerance toward the actions of the law-abiding and construc- tive sportsmen who, in turn, should view with sympathy and under standing the sentiment of his fel- low man who does not shoot. Both classes should unite in their efforts to educate the wilful killer. whose name is legion to a betetr knowl- edge of his duty to wild life and to society,""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Mrs Dorothy Hassell of 61 West Porter street was rendered q sur- prise party in honor of her 90th birthday recently. Those present were Mir and Mrs Charles Hassell, MT and Mrs Lawrence Hogan and son, Lawrence, Jr., MT and Mrs Charles Stromaier, MT and Mrs Edmund Schroeder of New Haven, MT and Mrs Burton Bee man and family, Mrs Matilda Erik, Mrs Mary Baumgartner. Mrs Vie gand, Mrs R. Sibold, the Misses Lena and Clara Ebel of New Ha- ven, Margaret Hassell, Marion Dwycr, and Carl Hassell, Walton Hargraves. Mrs Hassell received many gifts.
 Atty. Arthur c. Solomon of New York, Tammany leader and chair man of Governor Roosevelt g Campaign Speakers Bureau is the weekend guest of Mir and Mrs A Kramer of 45 Wheeler street. Fly Kramer was recently MT Solomon's guest at the Democratic National Convention where MT. Solomon was a member of the New York delegation.
 MT and Mrs John Driscoll of Lounsbury street are spending Q two weeks vacation at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

:. Mrs Frederick J. Porter of Main street, Cheshire, recently entertain ed at a luncheon and bridge at her home. The guests in- cluded: Mrs John l.. Geist, Mrs C.. w. Thorpe. Mrs c. Allen Goddard, Mrs Alfred c. Deming. Mrs Charles Farist, Mrs E.. H. Williams, Miss Isabel Beugler, Miss Marion Peas ley, Mrs Triton Munson, Mrs, Ro- land Pardee, Mrs George A. Close, Mrs Hollis Wood, Mrs Edwin D. Chubb, Mfs James H. Darcey, Mrs Charles j.. Stuart, Mrs Edward J. Hart, Mrs Clear c. Golden, Mrs Arthur c. Hitler, Mrs Herman w. Toepke, Mrs Bernard M. Allen, Mrs l.. E. Rice. Mrs s. G. Gaillard. Mrs Jack Schaefer. Mrs Clifford Arm strong of Meriden and Mrs F. J. Porter. #
 Mrs Charles Farist took first place in bridge, Mrs $. G. Gaillard second, Mrs G. w. Thorpe third, and Mrs Hollis Wood, consolation.
 The Misses Rose and Gertrude TEaurig are at their cottage on Grove avenue, Wildemere avenue. Rosemond Freeman is visiting on Grove avenue.
 Mrs Constance M. Stokes of Riverside, street is visiting relatives in Englewood, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Mrs Raymond Donovan, and daughter Jane of Cooke street spent the past few weeks in Green field. Mass. .st
 Dr and Mrs k Glenn Sweet of Litchfield road are. spending two weeks vacation at Lake Champiain, NY. T. ,at+
 Miss Mary Gladney of Rye street is spending the summer at Lake Quassapaug as the guest of Fran. ces Healy of Willow street,
 Francis Donahue of Laval street, Edward Fossbender of South Main street, Edward Harrison of Bald win street and Francis McKeown of Lounsbury street, will leave to- day for Myrtle Beach to spends a weeks vacation with friends.
 Miss Sylvia Frinnegan of Ban gor. Me, is visiting for a few days with Miss Julie McGrath of Euclid avenue and Miss Lucy Bowes of Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

esting comparison in the case oi fraternal twin boys P years old One had an intelligence rating high above the average, while the other was barely within normal limits of intelligence.
 Another startling case found by the expert was that of identical twins raised apart. They were two girls, separated at the age of 3 years and discovered by Dr Ro- sanoff at the age of 17. One was raised by her mother in California and the other by foster mother in another state. When found, both girls were in institutions for delin- quent girls. and the delinquency was of the same nature, starting in each case at the age of Il years.
 That mental deficiency seems to be consistently more common in the male sex than the female sex is most strikingly shown in oppo- opposite-sex twins tabulated by Dr Rosanoff. both had mental defici- ency in II instances, the male alone in II instances and the fe- male alone in five instances.
 pr Rosanoff will not attempt to answer the question, "Is intelh- gence inherited or acquired?" in any manner that will satisfy ex- tremists.
 "To the group of so-called here ditarians." he explains, the only part of life history of a person which seems important is that part which is concluded at the moment of the fertilization of the ovum.
 "The the group of so-called en- vironmentalists, everything begins at the moment of birth. while the heritage of the ages of evolution, a swell as the dramatic events of the germinal, embryonic and foetal periods of life are so unimport- ant as to be negligible"
 In Dr Rosanoff's half completed records evidence is contained to the effect that the maximal intelli- gence which may develop in giv- en individual is determined by true
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Coming EUentS
Subscription Dance Friday JMly %
 At Madison

Included fin the list of patroness- es for subscription dance which will b8 given in the Madison Yacht club Friday evening. July y9th. from 8 to o'clock, the proceeds of which are to go toward the im- prOvenent of maternal health in Connecticut are many from Water bury and vicinity. The dance is being sponsored by distin- guished list of patronesses, and those on the committee include: Mrs G. K. DeForest, Mrs A. Whit ney Griswold, Mrs Daniel F.. Har- vey, Mrs Gordon Sweet and Mrs John B. Whitelaw. Tables may be reserved at the Yacht club for dinner before the dance. For the many out-of-town guests a num- Der of dinner parties will be glv- en.
 Among the patronesses for the affair are: Mrs Hugh Byrne, Mrs Winchester Bennett. Mrs D. Spen- cer Berger, Mrs R. M. Brown, Mrs John H. Bumpstead, Mrs E. s. Butterworth, Mrs Thomas s. sChilds, Mrs Ranulf Compton, Mrs Leander H. Conklin, Mrs. A. N. Creadick, Mrs Charles P. Durfee, Mrs Brooks Emeny, Mrs Raymond Everest, Mrs Henry W. Farnom, Mrs Henry L. Galpin, Mrs Robert D. Gross, Mrs Thorwald Hammer, Mrs Samuel Harvey, Mrs Buell. H. Heminway, Jr, Mrs Frederick Hills, Mrs John Hincks, Mrs F. Jenkins, Mrs Bancel LaFarge, Mrs John H. Lancaster. Mrs R. R. McOrmand, Mrs Arthur Morse, Mrs Ernest Mortimer, Mrs-aJohn E. Whitfield, Mrs Oscar Pouch, Mrs Edward Bliss Reed, Mrs Thomas Sargent, Mrs Willard B. Soper, Mrs Mabel Spinney, Mrs Frederick c. Spen- cer, Mrs, David Thomas, Mrs Ralph s. Tompkins, Mrs Morris Tyler, Mrs Victor M. Tyler and Mrs Karl Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
MT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION.
Episcopal

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prospect street just off the Green
 Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, IT, rector. Pentecost-Ix Trinity.
 Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m.
 Maths and sermon at 11:O0 a. m. Opening hymn-"Lord of Our Life" Preacher: The rector
 Hymn God Is Working His Put pose Out" ss Subject: "No Admission"
 Hymn 70 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee"
 Evensong discontinued until the autumn.
 Monday-St James, Apostle, MoIy Eucharist at 10:00. Wedncsday--Holy Eucharixt and Intercessions at 10:0O a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
GOLFER KILLS RATHER
 WITH HIS DRIVER.

Delta, Colo. (UP) = Donald .Whiteside may not be able to make birdie on hole No. 5 of the Delta golf course. but he made drive on 8 snakes head that probably saved some golfer a rattlesnake bite.
 Whiteside teed off at the start of the game. He saw an unusual hazard, accompanied by peculiar sound. Looking closely, he dis covered 1t was a rattlesnake, coiled to strike.
 Whiteside struck first-with the broadside of the driver. Other golfers contributed mashie and brassie strokes to finish the reptile
 The English government spent $333. 100000 on thre unemployed last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Mrs Harry Ravens of Bridge port visited friends here Thurs day. She was former resident of this city.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Kleig of Hanover street and MT and Mrs Joseph Cosgriff of Colonial avenue visited in Litchfield recently.
 The Misses Helen Flaherty, Ed ith and Marguerite Knudson and Mary Lezotte have returned from a vacation at Hampton Beach, N. H.
 Miss Leona O'Neill of East Lib- erty street and Miss Margaret Driscoll of Windsor street sailed this week on the Stuttgart for Europe. ..
 Miss Antoinette Derrico of New York city is spending a week as the guest of Miss Angeline Carissi- mi of Willow street. Miss Derrico was a former roommate of Miss Carissimi's at New Rochelle col lege.
 Miss Claire and Helen O'Brien of Newton Terrace are spending a week at Cedar Beach.
 Miss Marjory Rigney of this city entertained at her cottage at Laurel Beach Thursday evening. Among the Waterbury guests were: Margaret Truman, Helen and Claire O'Brien, Margaret Kil- martin and Alvina Sirica.
 Miss Edith sirica of Franklin street is spending the weekend at Bayport, l.. I.
 Miss Alvina Sirica of Franklin street entertained the Misses Mar garet and Helen Sigsway of Nor walk the past week. Miss Sirica and Miss Sigsway were classmates at New. Rochelle College.
 Yesterday morning at St Hed- wigs church in Naugatuck Miss Hedwig Zaleski. daughter of MT and Mrs Rudolph Zaleski of Spring street. became the bride of John Mikaluchus, son of Mrs Justina Mikaluchus of Diamond street. Rev Paul w. Piechocki. pastor. performed the ceremony and cele. brated a nuptial high mass after ward. A large gathering of rela- tives and friends was in attend ance.
 Miss Catherine Higgins of this city attended Miss Zaleski as bridesmaid. with Frank Mikalu- chus, brother of the bridegroom. acting as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Irene Sears was sol oist.
 After the church ceremonies a reception was enjoyed at Lift-the- Latch Inn, Middlebury, which was attended by 40 guests. MT and Mrs Mikaluchus later departed on an unannounced wedding trip. They plan to reside on Bridge street. Both are well known resi- dents and begin married life with the best wishes of a widc circle cf friends. MT Mikaluchus is noted swimmer and boxer of the Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A.
 Miss Madeline Wallace of Oak land avenue who will be married Tuesday, July 26, to Walter Som- 'merville, was entertained Thurs day evening at Wright's Tavern, Plainville by group of her friends at dinner following which she was presented with many gifts of pew ter. Those attending were Mrs Vincent Begg, Mrs Nora McKenna, Mrs John Brophy, the Misses Ka- therine McKenna, Mary Morgan, Mary Bannon, Marguerite Greaney Mary Maher and Katherine Mona han of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
The Bidding

4HC 10ittuIIlk t /,
 South, the dealer, even with his great array of high cards, has not sufficient strength to make a two bid of a suit which would be q demand bid requiring partner to keep the bidding open until game as arrived at. However, the hand is too strong to open with one club and therefore 1t is a better two no trump bid. Y
 While the bid of two no trump is not a forcing bid and docs not require partner to keep the bid- ding open. 1t is an encouraging bid and partner, with very little strength. would be justified in taking the bid to three no trump.
 However, in this case, North should pass his partners bid of two no trump. since his hand Is apparently useless except for the ace of spades.
 The Play ~
 Vests strongest suit \ is .dia- monds. and as 1t is headed with four honors in sequence. the top honor is opened. On Vests. lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Males Rate Low In Contrast To Girls, Scientist Shows

Los Angeles-From time ime- morial, twins, some of them the nearest known human approach to the likeness of two peas in a pod, have kept scientists, educators and physicians puzzled. The question, why ,twins?" has been answered, of course. But why twins often lead Dr Jekyll and Mir Hyde lives and why one or both are very often lacking in mental efficiency, is unsolved.
 In an attempt to solve this rid de and also to present modern science with complete and com prehensive report on the age-old study of heredity versus environ ment. as seen in twins. Dr Aaron J. Rosanoff, has undertaken gi- gantic task.
 Backed by years of medical ex- perience and by the social service research council of New York city, Dr Rosanoff is assembling from a field of nearly one million twins in the United States the largest collection of records of peculiar twins ever gathered. Mental disorders, from crime to epilepsy, affect at least one in every pair. Their ages range from 4 to 70.
 Since his study was undertaken two years ago., Dr RoSanoff has obtained the life. histories and peculiar traits of $40 sets of twins in the United States. and expects to secure 400 more before he will be able to report complete find-' fngs and draw definite conclu- sions.
 Dr Rosanoff tabulates his pecu- liar twins under two headings, identical and fraternal. By an ac- cident of birth, the heredity of Identical twins is likely to be about the same as if they were one per son. Fraternal twins are nearly as distinct in the origin of their here ditary traits as two children of the same parents born at different- times.
 In the course of his investiga- tion, .Dr Rosanoff found an inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Congregational
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA.
 frVnNAT. fyTIVTDTVI

Service conducted by the pastor, Rev w. Moreton Owen; soloist, Miss Leona E. Keavaney. Sermon, '.The Gospel of Good Health," by Rev John Calvin, D. D., pastor emeritus of the Congregational church. Salisbury, Conn. Dr God dard is well-known through; tlie state as lecturer and preacher. His lectures, such as The Old Roads of Connecticut" and ''The Tale of Five Cities arc marked by genial humor and picturesque de- scription. His preaching is deeply spiritual and close to human ex. perience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
..J..!!!'O!tti:MgS
Nelc' ' York Visitors At He BrO0kfieId
 .CSsiter Colony

BroolieId Center. Conn. July 22 ---sevefal Broadway producers made the trip to Connecticut this week to watch thefwork of the Bfookfield Players of Brooifield, Center. Conn, a company organized by the playwright, Virgil Geddes. Katherine Clugston's Key Largo, this weeks offering. was seen by re- pre9entatives of tbe Seiwyn ofiice, the Lawrence River office. and by Jacob Weiser. Arthur Hopkins, John Golden, Jed Harris, Aiexan- der McKaig and Joe Gaties of the Schubert Ofiice are among those who have made arrangements to come up to see the remaining plays of the season. "The Cats Away, by Orrie Lashifi, is the next offering, and Virgil Geddes' cycle of plays called Native Ground' will coni- pfete the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Lutheran,

ST JOHNS Ev. LUTHRrzAN z
 GAG Cooke StreetJ
 English Servicex Organ Prelude-Mro H. PetterssI Opening Hymn The Introlt Gloria Patrie Kyrie Glorln in Excelsis Epistle lcsooli-- Hymn s Gospel Leyson-- tS Rcciting of Apostles Creed f Hymn sermon by the Rev John N. C Mohrmnun Offertory Preyer CIosins hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Brtain,
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Truth win be the subject of Lesson-Sermon. g
 The Golden Text is taken from Isaiah 65: 16: He who blesseth himself in the earth shall bless himself in the God of truth; end swear by the God of truth"
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passage from Psalms 43:3: 70 send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto they holy hill, anu to thy tabernacles."
 Readings from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Edd include ti1r following citation from page 11:22 31: We know that desire fo, holiness is requisite in order tc' gain holiness; but if we desire hoif ness above all else, we shall sacrE flee everything for it. We must b. willing to do this, that we may walk securely in the only practical. !. road to holiness. Prayer cann0t change the unalterable Truth, no, can prayer alone give us an un- derstanding of Truth; but prayer coupled with fervant habitua desire to know and do the will Of God, will bring us into all Truth.
 MT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION.
 Services at the Mount Olive A, NJ <E. Zion church Sunday will be as follows, in the morning the pastoi, Rev A. A. Perry. will speak from the subject" Don't Faint Now" A. 12:S0 p. m. the church school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Dun. ham. superintendent, At 5 D. m the young people will meet to bo- gin junior choir. At 6:3O D. m. the V. c. E. Union will meet for re-organization. At 7:45 the pas- tor will speak from the subject, Choosing the Better Part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

BYs VIM E. MCKINNEY q
 Secretary, American Bridge League Tn the following hand, despite clever play on the part of the de- clarer, the defense play master full game and succeed in holding deciarer to less than game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

daughter selected Friday her Merrill N. wedding will lowed by reception Miss Butler Choate Brookn Cal She is
 
 Exeter Academy lime in the cla of ], ssS