davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Pittsburgh club. Getting up to
date, Kirby Higbe took a decision
from the Pirates last summer for
the first time since he has been In
the National League.
All of which is recalled by
Southern CALIFORNIA; spell over
the University of California at Los
Angeles In basketball.
TROJANS WIN 40 IN ROW
Going into this seasons four
game set, the Trojans had won 40
straight from U. G. l.. A. over an
unparalleled 1l-year stretch In
basketball.
It has been one of the greatest
jinxes in college sports history.
Not since Feb. 10, 1882 had the
Bruins repealed the Trojans In
basketball, although In all other
major sports the Pacific Coast
Conference rivalry between the
two institutions is decidedly warm
and the Uclans cop their share Of
engagements.
The Bruins led at half-time O
half dozen times. Once they were
out in front by nine midway in the
second half, but Trop prevailed
by six points in overtime. On an
other occasion, the Bruins missed
all seven free-throw attempts in
the last 10 minutes to lose by two
points.
That really cnvoinced U. @. L. A.
rooters that the Bruins were hexed.
EVEN AS STREAK STARTS
Making the hoodoo all the more
unusual is that up until the string
started II winters ago, U.C.L.A.
managed to split even. AS a mat
ter Of fact, the Uclans bagged the
last two intra-city series.
Going into this seasons meetings,
however, a standing Joke In Los
Angeles was to point out an old
codger with long, white beard, and
say:
There's a fellow who remem-
bers when U. @. l.. A. last beat
Southern California in basketball"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
PARK CITY TANK TEAM
SUBMERGES NAUGY
fsueclaI "a The DeEaocratl.

Naugatuck, Feb. 4 - Naugatuck
YMCA swimmers were badly beaten
by bridgeport "Y" splashers last
night, II TO Is points as the visitors
won 1--WE FIRST places nj the eight
event program. while Naugy mas
now lost three straight tank meets.
It's next start Is ct Canterbury
school later In February. sum
mary:
zapatka (N)i Judd, Brown PeteF'
SaSlyard MISUNDERSTANDING. Mad.
den (N); Jackson, Francis GO,
An-yaFd freeatyle-- Raklewlch 0r'
lanskl lNl; Lombard, webster NCl'
DtvlnE - EFuiW tNli Holm . q
ia0-yard reestyie-EFlln, Layer
(ND, Lombard, Kurts (Cl.
IiaakaiF0kA Ilaklewleh, WeavinG
tNls Dannhue, Judd Co.
fiFaaat stroke - kuneAB kNli
Brown, perelit Co.
Relay - Xanatka, 0flanakl, Ls0ys
er, Knneaa fMli Mecca kAnAuala,
Mcdonald, Bowen co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
MAURIELLO, BIVINS,
TO MEET IN MARCH

New York, Feb. 4-On March IL,
Madison Square Garden will be the
scene of a return bout of ten rounds
between Tami Mauriello. Bronx
heavyweight and Cleveland's Jimmy
Bivins who met at Cleveland early
In 1912 Mauriello has been ?nde-
feated since that bout and will enter
the u. s. Army shortly after he
meets Bivins again. Bivins has Q
prior bout with Anton Christoforidis
In Cleveland, February 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
By JOE wTLLTANFs

New York, Feb. 4.--The native
sons along Broadway, authentic and
otherwise -and there are Thousands
ARE roofing for James Wood Coli
roth, reported critically III In San
Diego, to beat the rap.
Sunny Jim, they call him. That's
because Is q fight promoter he new
.er had q washout. And he was an
outstanding fight promoter, the first
top notcher the country ever had.
But he wasn't Just q fight promo
ter; he could promote anything.
He gave the world It's first 100000
horse race, hid It out In q smelly
little Mexican town south Of the
border, Tijuana, and reaped rich
dividends from It.
Gene Tunney came out Of q stem
ographer's chair to become, ulti-
lnately, the heavyweight champion
Of the world. Coffroth came out Of q
similar Job to become directly the
first name promoter on this side Of
the Atlantic. At 28 he put on o
championship bout between Jim
Jeffries and Gus Rubin. He stuck
to promoting lights until California
suffered q calculated twinge Of con-
science and outlawed fights. Then he
moved his operations over to Next
co and became fabulous improver
Of the breed. Thirteen years ago he
retired to his books and vintages,
and stayed retired.
There comes q time when the
absence Of excitement can be very
exciting" he explained to us when
we called on him several years ago
In the west.
Versatile Man
Incidentally, that call was some
thing Of q revelation. II was the
first time we had been In his home.
We found him up TO his ears in all
sorts Of literature, and arty mem
entoes he had picked up on trips
around the world. We found him a
gentleman Of absorbing contracts;
one moment he would be describing
o horse race or a prize fight; the
next he would be quoting Thoreau,
Talleyrand or Twain, not with af-
lection, but with dep appreciation.
At table there would be an assort-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
NM
s. is|5| ID 81 ID 81 4
Aigers Blast at Officials Untimely, Unfair; No Place
in Football for Board of Appeals; Big Ten
Chairman Talks Too Much Like Pro

Reviewing the disputed play, Maj
John L. Griffith, Big Ten commits
sioner, held ofacias negligent.
The piece de resistance Of Pro-
lessor AiglerIs report is his advocat-
ing machinery for reviewing mis-
takes by offlcials, and his Nkenine
the fruit Of his thinking to profess
sional baseball, in which games are
played under protest and league
president review umpires' decisions
that are questioned with any great
degree Of violence.
There Is, Of course, no place In col
lege football for anything approach
ing q board Of appeals.
Professor Aigler talks altogether
too much like q professional, and 1t
might be o swell idea for Commits
sioner Griffith to blow the whistle on
him.
Big Ten teams have played like
professionals too long for the CHAIR
man Of the leagues faculty COM
mittee to be popping OF like one.
After all, the Big Ten wants to
keep its amateur standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.)
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 4.-(UP)-To this
day in st. Augustine, Fla, they'll
guide you to the fountain Of youth
for which Ponce De Leon searched
but never did much about. And
down through the years in athletics
there has been constant, search,
not for restoration of youth, but
for a substitute for youth.
We come upon a milestone in this
search for substitute for youth at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night when Fritzie Zivic of Pitts
burgh, a pug-rosed lad who admits
to 30 years, attempts to lick Beau
Jack, youthful negro of August, Ca.
who is recognized as lightweight
champion in New York state. Beau
Jack is only 81.
zivic, one of the smartest lads
ever to toss leather, is a former
welterweight champion. Button
nosed F'ritzie won his title from
probably the greatest smaller" ne
gro fighter in ring history. On the
night of Oct. 4, 1910, zivic surprised
the boxing world by wrestling the
welter crown from Henry Armstrong
in Madison Square Garden.
Did It Twice
Civic won the title on decision,
but he proved that this decision was
no mistake when he defended the
title against Armstrong on Jan. II,
1941, and stopped Hammering Henry
in the 18th round.
The experts accumulated the
smartness Of Zivic's performances
in both bouts, but they did not
dwell upon the fact that Armstrong.
the little perpetual motion man"
was older than Zivic and was viz
tually burned out because Of con-
slant campaigning.
Regardless of what has happened
10 Civic since then-his loss of the
title to a 1871 underdog. Red Coch-
rane-etc.. the legend OF Zivic's ring
craft persists. He is considered gen.
orally the most knowing fighter In
the smaller" divisions. among those
below the middleweight group. Some
say his sagacity equals that OF Billy
Conn. who comes from the same
home town. Pittsburgh. and whose
eleyerness almost lifted the heavy
weight crown from Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
Frank Calder, Boss
Of Hockey, Succ umbs

Montreal, Feb. 4-(UP)-Frank
Calder, president of the National
Hockey League, died today.
He was stricken with a heart at
tack Jan. Is while attending q
meeting of the leaguge's board Of
governors and was taken to a local
hospital. Yesterday the board met
here again to appoint Mervin (Red)
Dutton, former manager Of the de-
funct Brooklyn Americans to as
sumo most of Calder's duties for the
remainder of the season. The COVER
nors also named Lester Patrick of
New York Rangers and E. w. Bickle
of the Toronto Maple Leafe to an
executive committee TO handle the
official affairs of the president.
Calder, a Scotsman, was IS. He
had been president of the National
Hockey League since its inception
IS years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
IbISSpOyting
World
ALittle Guy Named Joe
BY
JOHN A. cLUNEY

Perhaps did not reading Choyns
night In the Democrat missed like of fights
mghr would back and start the
articles at the beginning who could did
Jeries than 60 fight 20 DRAW
reading about my boxing book And that Joe Choyn who died
called him big little excellent
for he could ve away to pounds and hold his with
series,
dairy boyhood Corbe Choynsk
samcous chapters the prize Weighing pounds
held the 20pond
Ski weight though tossing
puncer knocked
Of the most spectacular performers in the history the ring
them all for 81 Corbett
johnson Peter Maher Kid Mccoy Tom shakey Joe wacoH
Gyson who knew his subject we'll in later
lifelong with
fights describes
oable match In which squatty
right lived to his reputation story one
remembered by odme fight fans will met
me younger generation which has known the mee
foremost fighting big Little
hghter who survived in stirring times that the
"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
War Stamps for Weaver

Hartford. Feb. 3-Ali nanny re-
eeiyed from admissions 10 the
Weayer-B Buckley High basketball
game Friday night at Weaver sym
viii te used 10 buy War Savings
Stamps IN the name Of the Weaver
Aihletb Association. Expenses Of
the game. win be paid. 0f course,
~ Hiamps 10 be bought with the
met receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
WATERFOWL WINS
OVER TAFT 1921
Especial 70 The DennoCratl

Watertown, Feb. 4 - BY a mar
gin Of eight. points, Watertown high
basketball squad not only kept It's
nearly perfect winning streak in.
tact. but stamped itself as the hoop
champions of the town with a 2s
to 81 victory over Taft Prep yester-
day in q "town and gown" basket.
ball game that was interesting and
exciting from start to finish. FRS
half was close enough. Watertowr
leading IS to II the winners hold.
ing that edge and closing fast IA
gain q bigger margin. r. Movers ant
Roberts scored II points for Water
town.
Thomaston High comes to Water
town Friday to meet the team thai
has won IL of its Is games played
this season 10 date. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
Tech, Crosby Frosh
Cop Hoop Contests

Sacred Heart Freshman basketball
team was the third successive VIC
tim OF the Leavenworth High
Frosh yesterday in the Park Depart
ment's League. At the Crosby gym,
the Tech first year boys won a 80
to Z game from the east end kids.
In another game, Crosby Frosh
easily defeated the Wildly Fresh
men 43 to IS giving the winners the
runner-up spot In the league stand
ing at this time. Crosby used IS
players. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
ST. THOMAS CYO WINS

81. Thomas CYO basketeers ran
np ~ TO 8 hoop count against the
Buks Hill Aces last night at the
kinssbury gym. Each of six winning
players scored from 8 10 20 points
each; Rogers getting 20. HinkIe.
man, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Bates Of. Fort williams 20.
Boston University IS, New Hamp'
shire 50.
Connecticut SO. Yale 40.
Manhattan Beach O. q. IN, Amer
lean International -.
Norwich 80. Mlddlebllry 30.
81. Anselm 50. Lowell Textile 30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
MP ADDEN HOOP
N|PS YALE five
Bridgeport Boy Hero OF
UcOnn's 5O-49 Basket
ball Victory

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 4.-(UP)-
University OF Connecticut's basket
ball team defeated Yale here last
night, so to 40 on Bill McPadden's
last-minute basket.
Dropo, Connecticut center, was
the high scorer for both teams, tai
lying IS points. Haviland, Eli for
ward, scored IA points.
Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Shorts Editor

New York-Dartmout waited 60
odd years for football victory over
Yale. Michigan men haven't had
the slightest reason for tearing down
the goal posts In 10 years OF COM
petition with Minnesota.
Going back in baseball, the Gin
cinnati Reds failed to beat Christy
Mathewson in a decade and, while
he was good, Art Nehf only had to
toss out his glove to trim the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
SUBSTANTIAL SAVING

The American and National Base
bail Leagues viii save a total OF 6e. :.
zds miles next SEASON by making
three instead Of the usual four ~.
terseetionai trips.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
OLD BOWLING cLUB

The Empire Bowling Club Of New
YORK was organized Ia 1873 Dy
0eoFge smith, one 81 The areatesa
pin-foppleFs IN the games history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Durinefiol2 there were $50 tr0t.
ting.Faof meetings IN the United
States ana Carada. with purses
totalllng e2i00000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

n the 81 years since the special
award Tor best beat n show has
been made at the Westminster
Kennel Club. terriers have won the
honor ~ times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Score at half time - Connecticut
%, Yale is. Referee - Schroeder.
Umpire-Richard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

After making SIX attempts 10 en-
list IN the Army, Mike hell0lae. fer
meF featheFweight boxing champion,
has tsaan aFaftsa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
v
Those Caqeys Don't Cry

the full and complete Steve
MAJ Amec as planned toward the destruction Of Adoh the
released by the Navy Department IS going to make interesting
since Steve one OF the five Caseys from
the mat one night at Buckingham Hall
which not In the
most Of the day and night thoroughly effort made
injury TO himself that required stitches
IN
GanserouS branch OF the service whose exais seldom make
mans work there
hanos oak-tree
steve Is out hospital
wreses again. will be miracle for he was cut
up badly BY the prongs Of mine while
underwater by cable And yet the down. as
~ never came from Casey himself but
letter and did not sign his because win lay
me out II he knew" 1870 ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Jackie callnFa 4 Canda's ATSl
claimant 10 the fealheTWeiaht box
Ing championship since 0a0Fgo
psHnn hala tha aAia q wears eAes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
st. Thomas


Some at half time-St, Mary's
st. Thomas 2. characterization
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

7sp TROT MEETING

score ai half tlms.--saered Heart
-. ~. ABn's .. Referee -EkaTh0u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
LenVenwOrth
Totals
Crosby

Score at half time-Leavenwort
~, Sacred Heart l. Referee-Lutan-
zio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
Odds And Ends

First entry Kentucky Derby to be run as usual at
Onmchn Downs is SEVEN HEARTS, owned by JGBrown MY
Brooklyn operative $3.50 there's Joint on the hl
CTown Plot that features pba machines with Un
macnnes - they've NEVER BEEN HIT" BoDY-ENGI
eSred 70 In the current show
Is perhaps mild in comparison to that exhibited pnba
player who wants the ball roll certain ght but can't
CONTROL It, so he twists sirms nonsciov that
he's funny Goomba candy the morning after large
evening. ~ ~ e "A'SA " A"Ase
and 1tced heart-stopper Tuesday night
~ me smallest possible margin point Itcheld favor
maze more exciting was s at the end Of the quarter
out IN the park city Of Bridgeport this Just forgot to
Honest Iomas today should think Waterbys Charley Eagle
about due for Hartford showing
pavey Crawford rematch which signed Yesterday ~ F ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Score at half time: Crosby 2
Wildly ~. Observation-Disclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Score at half time-St. Joseph's
"a, st. Francis 2. Referee-Gilligas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Totals ..........22 s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-25

n'cs Of struggling the ro,;n,,.s.
Eey worked. The door cam, ,no.,
Agatha stepped cut into tho
Eocil. blinking her eyes in the su,..
zen !:Ght. The hail doc. stood on.n
'"' thcre was no one III sigh: I'M
"'"uia'e!y outaiGc. She t;y,Cc,.
Witty IL the door and shut il
SHE chokcd bacI; {" rob. .,c .,,.,..
r"iect herself fror. Oi,n ryn.,,
lie m-n size always he'd ro,5i
"ouid some dag well ra 49,.
Ter row WAa; SIZE needed VS.
liine. Time t. &c ::::"ay lie must
,h:ai she still WIS IL the aio:-; i:
II" though. she s:ill MS hide y,
"'n:" Walt va, f.: !.c- 20 au:ra-
cate.
~" SHf."'i"d ~ ii" kny. shat
&hd locked tie cIG.c; ,Ico. and So
ri&c'd III" small rug that had h;en
.i'"E," ca; T::.la he .alSd Tic,
she r.."rL The window gn"..r ,rL
.':h
On" '"o:c uir: rc:lnn-r. WIZ,
III" E.:uTr ! i'r nv. E'la IL. h"li
. '"''r "l'" n".i.,. or hr ,.o,i.l be
"'.:n.".',": :;hr iau., tai" III? RI,
,. L".a:" ri:. nj ~ "'":.j IT,. :. ;i,..-
u'c. ~ Last.
::ut E.,..:.h c.,,o - -, &c..
'rncir,.;.. .,,, ...,c..., 49,,
Ii.Il L.,i i'll r; 49,,
!Icy u.r, =. =, '.,. go 80, ''''i IS
.i."it III, :. an ..., \ e. ~ :" -.
I,w
t'.,.in Tie i.,,.,. y,,..., -
cached Ia ..!i l....a -. 81.
non i.ItileG IL. III -, -
.s"vr the Winery g 80,
~. it '''''
H.. c;,,.!,n; w,u -! ,,,,-,..
,hc ID .uiA" /. "a 49,. ,...,..,. =,
eth Otto rC,. I'll. l~d -. -
! c2t,n..cn :. "a. .,y...G ,..,rif,..,,'.
"a the fire CO... ,....-;., ~ 49,
~ iu: l.!.n,s " ''-'
Doy.H he iron TO- e.. ,,.o...
! Itu til Cl:...sr-,aI I. 80. .l'.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-25
CHAPTER SIX

AGATHA reached Ca..., ari rc,,
for The package IL had lr.i .l -,
closet floor. Yes. II w.. 80 -.
very cold. I'll" fumes il was -i...,..
of were MT r"."1Inv: il.r,.y
odnrIcTs carbon diu".l, bat -.
gas would soon build IN q rr....,,,
III the ci"%ct t!nt wouI,! Lc,r avy
fresh oxygen from sccrrn" i,
through I'll" cracks
She had heard Of r",r:,. r.i.,.,
murdered this WAY. hut -l.r p,..,.. /.
she WAS mistaken thai OF, h.,
no such thought i" mis- il.fI -.
would civ" him IN" h.-,.u O.; h..,.
doubt. Tor few miuIt,t auv..y
She would no pound an the ,,,...,
door and Summon the "tu,!,li;
The professor w.sG b.G,iin" rn,r,
goodby at the hIll door. VIVA; -.
actor he WAS,
Agatha wiped her ,v,r with H..
handkerchief. She VAS w.rri,.,
She could not help il.
"l"thnp$ the VOC" we L.,r.,
was outside tn" bui,Gia.." aid pr,.
fcssnr llald"". II hope 20 ! ..r...r,..
ly hope ihor" isn't anvlnln" scan.
diii"u$ Toiui on in Faa: Ii.U"
"Perhap% II was uui ..J. I'm, /.
1t certainly sounded ,Ir-.r imam
that"
Agatha dropped her hunIl:cr-
chief ana fumhlri an,i.Hy Ter
it. If Sh" succeeded in grrt.9~
away. she didn't want To- l,a... AM,
clues behind.
We might pay surprise v.oi.s t.
few of the nearby rooms" r,r
husband suggested Ia the ty:,
Young men. Just n case"
I'll" sound uf fCutstyis moved
away, and there followed Il lno,I,-
ing on II n"ighborin" hal! door.
Agatha %ra&pcd The eject door
knob and twisted il 10 open the
door. The door was locked! lie had
locked ii so quickly. ami SO quietly
she had not heard the turn Of the
key. She was Il prisoner,
Now there WAS no doubt of his
intentions. He had left her TO
smother. He probably thought that
by the time she realized ANYTHING
was ami"% she would be unable TO
cry out or pound un the panel for
help.
Showing tho hanging clothes
aside size dropped To her knees and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-25

muNcHINc ON A SANDWICH, Ser
geant Larry K. Fowler, Seattle,
Wash. awaits treatment for FROST
bite on his return from raid on
Axis-held Europe. Sergeant Fow-
or is q waist-gunner on one Of our
Dig bombers. (lnterna'lonaD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-25
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
By Or. Clendenine
friScy-soo eaforic,


frisey-soo eaiorie,
BREAKFAST
universal vitamin pill; l.
Grapcfruit-lO0 calorics; rusL
100 Galleries; / cup coffee, nc
cream Or sugar.
LUNCH
l egg poached OH / slice broilcd
tomato - $50 calorics; / slice
wholc-whcat toast-10O calorics;
l glass mill-l00 calories.
DINNER
average serving OF any fish,
broilcd, baked or boiled, no sauce
100 calorics; cup spinach-5O
calories; y canned pe;,ch - 100
calories.
'><t<S<<>><><<><>>>s>><<<><><>~
of the diaphragm. You may look
up the meaning of anoxemia your
self in the dictionary.
Possible Danger
The only danger l sec in this
discussion is that some middle
aged friend of mine, while run
ming for street car, will disrc-
gard the stitch" in his sid. and
Will not remember that angina il
also brought on by exercise. But
the candidates for the track team.
being less than middlc-agcd, need
no: worry about this.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
j. r.: Does the habit of talking
aloud in sleep Indicate any nerve
or brain lesion? IL there any
treatment?
Answer: There is 10 Indication
that there is any brain or nerve
trouble in a person who talks in
his sleep. The only treatment |
know Tor it is to sleep far. far
away from ones fellow human be-
ings.
Reader: Is there any truth in
the statement that the children of
married second cousins will not lee
normal Idiots, ctc.)?
Answer: Absolutely not. I
scotch this untruth about once a
year, but it always comes back.
In fact. if first cousins have good
heredity on both sides, intcrmar-
riage will improve the offspring.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcndeniny In.
seven pamphlets which can he obtained ID,
| readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-25
4 NICE LITTLE PLAY

YOU DON'T see it made often
Dy social rubber players. though
the chance for it comes with fair
trequency-the lead away from
TOUR cards headed by an AK to.
ward n singly guarded ]. The
average player. seeing that he has
nc, no losers IN the suit. hates to de-
iioerately cause one. when plav-
ing q trump contract. But. if he
nnds The queen favorably placed
inns NICE little play may enable
MN TO discard an additional loser
elsewhere in his hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-25
BY LoSAN ekENbENtxc N u

EVERY BOY and Young man
who is training for track. every
soldier and WAAC who is ordered
to the double quick march. every
man or woman who is able in run
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

tnat with the a. ran five hearts,
TWO clubs and diamond for a TO.
tai OF nine tricks and then led a
club. the defenders getting the
one.
How neatly he could have
scored that contract. After taking
the spad" a. his move was a lead
10 the heart Q. then a small club
from dumm;. prepared to use the
) II the Q was not put on. East
would have taken that, and the
defenders could have promptly
scored two more tricks, in spades.
But that would have been all.
When South won the return, prob.
ably in diamonds, he could have
scored the club J. taken the third
round Of trumps in. dummy and
thcn tossed two diamonds on the
club tops.