davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

hide moccaSins. Behind them
sprawled white store building
with a line Of pack horses tied to
the hitching rail outside. The sign
above the door read:
HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY
Incorporated May 1910
The boat made fast to the wharf
in a hubbub of greetings. Boom
and Harp on the forward sun deck
suddenly began shouting: Hello.
Honey -joI-"How are you, Hon
ey-jO!"
They were hailing a short, stout,
barehcaded woman who was COM
ing down the road to the dock in
the billoWing, floating manner
characteristic of fat people. She
wore. a spotleSs white linen dress
with rolled-up sleeves that dis
played the dimples in her plump
arms. Her skin was milk-Whlte;
her mouth fresh and red; and she
had q mass of pale-gold hair
brushed back from her face and
knotted insecurely on the nape of
her neck.
She acknowledged all halls with
a gesture of her hand, as If brush
ing away flies, advancing mean
while through a group Of Indians
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

"O-o-o-o!" she breathed, a rad
liant and delightful smile slowly
Transforming her countenance.
Denny wanted to cry out, mo!
No! This is not my home! 1t will
never be my home" That these
river people should persist in the
idea was preposterous, outrag-
eous. 1t made her feel helpless to
evade something that was reach
ing out to claim her against her
will. But she had little time to
dwell on the thought because
Honey-jo, batting white men and
Indians out of her path, was eag-
erly making her way up to the sun
deck to welcome Larry Kelth's
daughter home to River House.
(To be continuedO
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
SYNOPSIS


Denise Keith. lovely San Fran
cisco socialite. is enrOute to Tar
nioan Canada. aboard ReVelrE
Bourpe's Stikine Maid to spend
a hunting season at her late Ia
tber's lodge. River House. There
was 4 proviSo in Larry keith S
will that his daughter must do TINS
before selling the property. Eh@n'-
cen wears ago. when Denny was
only six. her selfish mother, SEl-
via had divorced Larry because
he would not sell his hunters out
fitting business on the StlKlne
River and live in San Francisco.
Although Sylvia remarked. Larry
never stopped loving her. Among
the passengers aboard the MAID
are Rio Carew. wealthy dlvorcee'
Derek Haskell. Larry'S college
bred half-breed guide, with Whom
Rio is enamoured: Dr.. Pool van
Cleye, a surgeon suffering from
nervous breakdown and very oll-
ter towards all women: ana Harp
MacFarlane. Larry'S veteran lore
man. Just acoSS the Canadian Dor
der the boat anchors for the nlSht
and everyone goes ashore to dance
in the grove. Alone with Bourne
on the bank. the romantic sur
roundings cast a spell over Denny
and she kisses him. completely
forgetting her fiance. Murray
Hart. When Bourne responds Sne
becomes frightened and pulls
away. Revelry apologies but
warns: In this country no girl
dares do what you did tonight -
unless" Humiliated. Denny
flees to her Stateroom. voWing 10
avoid him. but the next day ne
appears to have entirely forgotten
the incident. She decides TO adopt
the same attitude. but plans to re-
taliate for the offenSe when they
reach Tarnigan. One method
would be to sell River House to
Jack Page. captain Of the Taku
Wind and BoWne's rival. Page has
decided to disregard a gentleman S
agreement between his late father
and Bourne'S that the Pages would
stay away from the St!kine as
there was business enough for
only one outfit. Denny is sorry she
will not be on hand to witness the
contest for control of the Stikine,
but she is thrilled TO know that
she holds the winning ace in the
game they are TO play.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

WAS filled with live trout caught,
evidently, that morning. At the
edge we're half a dozen glasses OF
wild strawberry Jam and a birch
bark basket heaped with wild
raspberries. A note tied to the al
der branch carried the intorma-
ton that here was a "pot-latch
for Captain Bourne-trout, per-
rieS. jam-and that the owners
Of Blue Heaven were missing the
arrival of the Maid because OF a
stray horse they had gone to flnd.
"Doggone!" complained Harp.
7 wish they'd been home--Clay-
ton and Polly Wells. A great pair
of kids"
What in the world are they do
ing here?" asked Denny.
"HomeSteaGing. Polly, whose
folks are rather SWellS down in
Victoria. married Clay, and her
family didn't like him, so they
turned her down. Just after they
got Spliced. Clay got asthma pref
ty bad and lost his newspaper job.
Doctors advised a change of cli-
mate-but how to get it with no
dough? They met Revelry about
that time and he told them to
come up here on the river, where
they could live practically off the
country in the summer. Rev has
mine back there on that noun
tain and he pays Clay to put in a
few shots of dynamite every now
and then. The kids have been here
over a year now. Clay's asthma is
gone and they are happy as a
brace of loyebirds.'
AS Blue Heaven fell behind.
Denny wondered at a love that
could keep a young woman con-
tented in a wilderness like this.
For all its beauty. it was lonely.
Those patched little step-inS way
ing so gallantly in the breeze, the
cheap tin Stovepipe with its lid
Slanted at a devil-may-care angle.
the homemade sign nerrily aSkew
on its poSt-Blue Heaven! She re-
called the words of the song and
=
Wells. Then. for no reason. she
thought of Murray. Was her love
for him great enough to cause her
to make a sacrifice such as Polly
had made? She showed the ques-
ton from her unanswered; but as
she did so. she was aware of an
odd hint of envy in her pity for
Polly Wells.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

The next point of danger on
the Stikine was the Three Sisters.
Shan, with many eye-wideningS
and gestures. explained them to
Denny. A long time ago, he said,
three Indian maidenS, carrying
baskets of berries on their backs.
attempted to ford the river at
that point. In those days an In
dian woman was forbidden to look
at her brother. Unexpectedly, the
brother of the three appeared on
the opposite bank and the sisters.
unwittingly, glanced up and saw
him. Instantly they were turned
10 stone where they stood in the
middle of the stream.
BY some legendary alchemy the
rocks had become symbols of the
Stikine river -goddeSseS. No Indian
ever passed them without flinging
a gift of tobacco oversize.
Quick" cried Denny impul-
sively. Some one give me a Gig
arettei I must make my offering" &"
Derek Haskell held out a pack
age She took one and tossed it
overheard just as the Maid labor
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
ITHF C'APTIVEj'BRIDE"
hu GARRETT wLLoUGH5Y

ed up past the last towering rock.
She turned to the half-breed ana
said. with an intonation that made
question of her statement, "Ihe
Stikine won't bring me any mis-
fortune now"
He glanced back at the three
pyramids reaching up black
against the copper glow of the
sunset.
Who can tell?" he replied Sob
erly.
The next afternoon Denny stood
in front of the Wheelhouse watch
ing for the first glimpse OF her
destination. Tarnigan. River
House. Journeys end. There was a
sense of drama in the moment.
Captain Bourne sauntered up
to her. 1T won't be long now" he
said. There, on the left, is Lone
water, the home of my family. It's
lust a mile below Tarnigan. I lived
there when Mother and Dad were
alive"
Denny saw, behind a screen OF
water NAPLES, a low. wide dwell
ing of whiteWaShed logs with ver-
andas and an outside chimney OF
cobblestones. There were meadows
and barns and an alder-bordered
creek braWling out.
Before Denny could note any
thing further, the Maid had NOV
ed up past Lonewater and was
rounding the bend ahead. She
gave an exclamation OF pleased
surprise and raised a pair of field
glasses to her eyes.
In the next curve lay Tarnigan,
small and lovely, on a terraced
hillside sloping up from the wa
ter. Among birch trees silvering
in the wind the houses were scat
tered, like bright bits of confet-
ti-peaked red roofs with dormer
windows. peeled log walls painted,
some yellow. some white, some
periwinkle blue. There were
patches of lawn edged with hol-
lyhockS: and flaming naSturtiumS
cascading down steep garden plots.
Low on the bank where Tarnigan
Creek poured into the Stikine,
a tiny church of amber -colored
peeled logs raised its steeple and
golden cross.
Then she saw River House.
It stood in a setting of bircheS
on terrace overlooking the viii
lage-a baronial lodge of logs and
stone put together with yellow
cement. Dormer windows in a
spreading green roof; pergola of
logs wrapped in vines; a great
outside chimney made of yellow
quartz. From the pergola on the
side of the house a half-wild gar
den Sloped down a hundred feet
to the river level. At the bottom
along the bank was a compound
in which a long, log warehouse
stood under cottonwood trees.
The whole place looks like
moving picture set, thought Den
ny. as the Maid nosed into the
steamboat landing.
On the bank above the wharf
Tarnigan's inhabitants were ga
thering to greet the boat white
men in khakies and high boots
and -brimmed SombreroS;
copper -colored Indians with flash
ing teeth and black eyes; Indian
girls in orange, blue, and purple
calico. All the natives wore moose
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
The Fidgety Person

The habit of fidgeting with some
object on the table bespeaks mind
easily bored and unable to con-
centrate on any subject unless per-
sonally interested, while those who
give themselves up entirely to the
joys of the feast and merely live to
eat, are sullen, morose, and make
bad enemies!
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS

l-VeSsel in which coal
IS raised from mine
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Elizabeth City
Schedules
NORFOLK SOUTHERN


Bus Line
Northbound-Lv. 1886 a. m: 100,
4:4O, 8:45, 1926 p. m.
Southbound - Lv. $3.50 a. m;
1:4O, $40, HOO p. m.
*Manteo connection.
raleigh connection.
Railroad
NOrthbound-Lv. 3:07 p. m.
Southbound -Lv. 11:17 a. m.
Mackeys- -EdentOE Ferry
Leave Edenton: TOO, $50 a. m;
CSouthbound 100, 500 p. b..
Leave Mackeys 800, 11:00 a. m;
Northbound 2:30, 600 p. m.
Cape CharleS-Little Creek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 900,
Ills a. m; 1:30, 3:45, 5:45,
7'45, 1000 p. m.
Norfolk, Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound:- Lv. Norfolk 9:20
a. m; 800 p. m.
Southbound:- Lv. Cape Charles
6:10 a. m; 1920, AIS p. m.
BOAT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City-Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Eldora- -Ni-Lvs. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Wanchese, Manns HarbOr, Stumpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
MS Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd,
Jr.-Lvs. IL noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Bessie M. Lewis - Lvs. Friday
mornings.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-Lvs. II noon Thurs
days.
Hatteras:
Foot Burgess Street
kathleen and c. H. Mallison-Lvs.
600 p. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
ROdanthe, Avon, Buxton:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-Lvs. 800 p. M, on
Wednesdays,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Marshal, O non-starter. The third
winner Is Robert brennan, Of 90
Cole street, who had Capit9llate,
also q non-starter. The fact that
Mr.. Brennan had q winning ticket
was not announced by press Service
but relatives said be had received
o cablegram from Dublin Monday
night informing him that he had as'
winning ticket.
Miss Healy, Of the Healy Sisters
Beauty shop, had Q chance att
$4,000, had Buckthorn finished ~
first place. She would have re-
ceived $4,000, II he came second
and $4,000 If he came in third.
A Waterburian who had q keen
interest in the Grand National is
John Sullivan, Of Fuller street, an
employee of the Scovill Manufacture.
ing Company. Mr.. Sullivan worked
in a government factory alongside
the famous Aintree course during
the World War and saw many rae
ing events at the track. The course,
he said today, Is one Of the most
grlielling In the world, and Is espe-
cially bad when wet, as 1t was for.
today's race. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Yeah! 1t Seems Longer!
Expert Statisticians Investigate myth" That
Married People Take Longer Lease on Life Than
Single Persons-Lets Look at the Record!

the married women is less pro-
nounced," they say. "Their death
rate at ages from 30 to IS Is bet
ter by only about 10 per cent than
that Of the single; and for very
young wives, ages 20 to "a, the
hazards of childbirth, conCentrat.
ed at this period, raise the NOR
tally Of the married somewhat
above that Of the single"
The excess mortality of the Wild
owed as compared with the mar
ried Is greater for men than for
women. Here again, the Stats
ticians say, I'VE are not dealing
with slight differences, but with
severe contrasts. For example, lat
age IS the mortality of widows
is SIG per 1000 as against Ali
among married women, a serious
enough excess, but relatively mod
crate as compared with the cor
responding excess In the case of
men. Among widowers at age SIS
the mortalityais 9.22 per 1000, well
over twice that among married
men, which is Az per 1000.
"The figures thus selected are
typical Of what is seen to occur
throughout a long range Of ages.
Contrary to what one might ex-
pect, the widow is the less hard
mt than the widower, to Judge by
differential mortaiities Of the Wild
owed and the married"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
new SHIPMENT
OF BOOKS HERE
First Four Volumes Of
Kipling's Writings Now
Available

"a A new shipment Of all volumes
thus far released in the Works Of
Rudyard Kipling was received at
The Democrat ONCE today and Inn
mediately went on sale.
People who have any Of the first
four volumes missing may now OBJ
tain them at their convenience.
This set Of books has taken Wa
terbury by storm and the sale has
been larger than was ever antici-
pated. There seems to be no let up
on sale Of the early volumes so II
has made It rather difficult to keep
o supply on hand.
Here is the list of books in the
set Of ten volumes of Kipling's I'M
mortal Tales which The Democrat.
is offering for 20 cents per volume
with six consecutive coupons clipped
from The Democrat.
Here are the titles:
'Mine Own People"
'Plain Tales from the Hills"
''In Black and White and the
Story OF the Gadsbys"
"Under the Deodars and City Of
the Dreadful Night"
"The Light That Failed"
"Wee Willie Wrinkle and Aineri-
can Notes"
SOLDIERS Three"
"The Phantom Rickshaw"
Letters Of Marque"
Departmental Ditties and Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Mae Honegger, Ann Codianne, Edith
Luzzi, Ella williams, Margaret VIII
liams. Verne verpilot, Elizabeth
Nichols, Rita Stroller, Anne pawel-
chak, Mary Cehaise.
Mary Bonillo, Catherine Gonillo,
Gertrude Reynolds, Mary Mihalda-
kas, Stella Hnenllsh, Ethel Noble,
Josephine Gootlins, Lillian Capal-
do, Louis Mcneil, Tina Bauby, Dor
is Walker, Marion Smith Mort Lee
Page, Marjorie Matulis.
Margaret Ricci, Margaret Yutzler,
Laura Seaver, Dorothea Miller
Pauline Vasilakas, Laura Skinner,
Janet Boyd, Vivian Matson, Ethel
Fitzsimmons, Eurolece Tucker, Lii
liam Lindsay, Dot Alexander, An
nette Bilodeau, Yolanda DeSantis
and Sue CalVo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

made plans to attend one Of the
two days. In some instances, many
Of the Waterbury teachers will take
part In both sessions. x
Representatives
The conference will include rep
resentatives Of civic, patriotic and
religious organizations as well as
educators. Guidance in Home and
School" will be the general theme
of the meeting, and the speakers
at the three sectional meetings this
evening will discuss Fundamental
knowledge Of Child Development"
DR.. Alice v. Keliher, chairman Of
the committee on human relation
ships Of the Progressive Education
Association will address the New
Britain meeting which will attract
conference registrants from central
and northern Connecticut and
western Massachusetts.
Problems
Following tonight's address there
will be dis ussion groups which will
consider community problems and
relationships as they relate to child
guidance and development. News
papers, radio, the church motion
pictures, civic and governmental Or
PLANTATIONS and educational activ-
tiles and services will be considered
in their relationship to community
! understanding Of the needs Of chill
dren.
Morning Session ~'
The morning session tomorrow, at
the Senior High school, New Britain,
Will meet In four sections, with dis
cussion groups following each adj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Catherine Corbo, Hilda Arm
strong, Annette Desormeaux, Olive
Burnop, Gloria Stieler, Jennie Tu-
tola, Catherine Matarazzo, Helen
Karashauskas, Norman Cucola, En-
lily Engelsen,, Anna Martinelli, Cath
crime Lucian, Anita Houle, Mary
Stolf1.
Josephine Genovese. Mary Saliva
tore, Beatruce Philbert, Vavic Poll,
Doris Moakes, Grace Trueheart,
Felicia Daddona, Doris Charboneau,
Helen Haiduck, Hazel Bates, Eliza
beth Schneider, Gladys Trueheart,
Shirley Martonc, Lucille Price, Mary
West, Germaii1e Desjardins, Gloria
Gagnon, Rena Tamberina.h
Clemintine Andrews. Helen Doc
ley, Ann Merlak, Jennie Daugela,
Dorothy Larson, Dorothy Taylor,
Dorothy Cooper, Marjorie Gould,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
YOUTHS TO
BE GIVEN WORK

washington, March 1o.-(UP)-
The National Youth Administrative
prepared today TO employ 1000
youths between the ages Of 10 and
rs at Quoddy village, Me-, after
June 1.
NYA Director Aubrey williams
announced that the village, con-
structed for laborers on the Passa-
maquoddy embarrassing project
now abandoned, would become o
residence work and training camp
for youths drawn principally from
NYA rolls In the New England
States.
Plans for such youth project
were suspended last fall, and in Feb
ruary the project was turned over to
the Maine WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

The Leavenworth high school
senior girls are listed as l93e-37 vol
leyball champions at the school and
the members Of the Junior class
basketball team are at the top of
the heap in that league, 1t was an
nounced today by Miss Anne l..
Meehan, gymnasium instructor. The
last games were played yesterday
and preparations are now under
way in regard TO the swimming
schedule.
The complete list Of captains and
assistant captains Of the four teams
Is as follows: seniors, Edith Luz2i
and assistant Jennie Davgela; jun
Tors, Elizabeth Nicholas and assist
ant, Anne Pawelchak; sophomores,
Dorothy Miller and assistant Mar
garet Yutzler; freshmen, Felicia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Daddona and assistant Elizabeth
Schneider.
In the volley bali the senior team
breezed through the entire season
with but one defeat chalked UP
against 1t. The juniors finished sec
ond. The basketball story was q lit
tie different, with the juniors nos
ing out the seniors for the title by
a one game margin.
Miss Meehan, instructor, said to-
day that the past five month bas-
ketball and volleyball schedule has
been marked with q majority Of
close games. The freshmen were
last In both divisions but that Is to
be expected, she pointed out, for
many Of the girls have had little ex-
perience In gymnasium work.
The members Of the teams are
listed as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Sad news mates !-Statisticians
of the Metropolitan Life 1nsur-
ance Company have exploded
one Of vaudeville,s most venerable
gags-the one that went: "Why
do married men live longer than
single men?" "rhey don't, It only
seems longer"
They report that when q man
marches to the altar he enters
the most favored of all the male
mortality groups. After the knot
Is tied, they say, the groom &C
qu!res q good chance Of OUTLYING
unmarried contemporaries Of his
own age, whether bachelors or
widowers. His bride, too, can look
down her nose. for she also has
a fair chance of OUTLYING her UNI
married friends.
These observations on the re-
lationship between marriage and
long life were made by the sta
tisticians In the course OF study
Of mortality In New York, ex-
elusive Of New York City, for the
years 1899 - 1881. Summarizing,
they say: "the risk OF death Is
unevenly divided among the sin
gle, the married and the Wild
owed"
But" they point out zone rule
holds consistently throughout life;
the married male is favored over
the unmarried. and the disparity
Is not a mere trifle, It is very pro-
nounced. Tn fact, over a consider
able range Of ages, from 30 TO As.
the mortality Of the married man
Is less than half that Of the sin
gle." N.e ra
When 1t comes to women, how
ever. the statisticians found con-
ditions not quite so favorable for
the married. 1.-THE advantage Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
AMELIA EARHART
READY TO START

Honolulu, T. H., March 19.-(Up)
Amelia Earhart Putnam, delayed
overnight by storms, prepared today
to take Off over an unexplored air
route for Rowland Island, the Sec
ond goal on her projected flight
around the world.
Her $4,000 silver Lockheed ely
ing laboratory" was overhauled dur
ing the night by her crew Of three
men, two Of whom will accompany
her to the tiny Pacific island, just
north Of the equator and 1850
nautical miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Guidance In Home
And School Theme
OF Annual Farley
Community Problems III Child Development to Be Dis
Cussed at Sessions Tonight and TomOrrow-Reli-
giOns, Patriotic Units to Be Represented

Waterbury win be well repre-
sented at the Southern New Eng.
land Progressive Education confer.
eince IN. New Britain this evening
and tomorrow. Thomas ]. Condor.
superintendent Of schools, Louis j.
Thibodeau. Crosby principal, Joseph
r. Kennedy, Wildly principal and
sone forty teachers from both the
grammar and high schools have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
FORMER YALE MEN
FACE LONG TERMS

New York, March 19.-(UP)-Wal-
lace @. Garland, former honor stu
dent at Yale University, and Arnold
g. Mason also a Yale graduate, faced
possible sentences of 2l2 years and
fines totaling $1,000 today as a re-
suit of their conviction on 43 counts
Of mail fraud and conspiracy.
The jury which deliberated nine
hours In federal court also returned
verdicts against II other persons
and three corporations.
The defendants we're charged
with overcapitalizing various cor
porations by selling IS stock to the
public for $24 in an effort to pro-
mote Garland's electric eye, system,
for trafflc control.
william Power Maloney, assistant
United States attorney, told the jury
that even Professor irving Fisher,
noted economist. had been hooked
In the stock sales to the extent Of
investing 100000. Sentences will be
imposed next Thursday.
Ttaly's felt hat industry Is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Three Waterburians
Sweepstakes Winners
Prizes Of 5000 Each to Be Local Share Of Great Rae.
ing Event Horses Failed to Finish in Real Money

Three Waterburians will collect 5000 each as irish
Sweepstakes winners in todays running Of the Grand
National Steeplechase at Ainree England Two Of them
drew non-starters while the other had ticket on horse
that started but failed to finish Tin the money!.
Miss Mary T. Heay, Of 334 Willow street. had BuclEN
thorn SOL shot, who failed to come in with the leaders
Charles Hennion, of 200 Lakevew avenue, had Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

dress. DR.. clyde M. Hill, professor
Of education at Yale, will speak on
Guidance Responsibilities of the
Modern High school," Or. Meek on
standards Of Discipline and Guid-
ance", DR.. Alice v. Keliher, New
York, Civilization Of Child Inter.
ests," and w. Carson Ryan, Jr., Car
negie Foundation for the Advance
n1ent Of Teaching, Mental Hygiene
Principles" DR.. Ryan will speak also
at the afternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
HAWAII TO LOSE SUBMARINES

Honolulu (UPl.-Naval defense
forces here temporarily will be de-
creased by one submarine squadron
with transfer Of squadron Siv to
s \ Diego. The squadron includes
the u. 8. s. Dolphin, Nautilus,
Narwhal, Cachelot and the tender
Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
FRIDAY CLUB ORGANIZED

Columbia. Mo. tUP).--students OF
Missouri University have formed a
THANK God It's-F Friday club" to
promote weekend relaxation. Mem
bers said they will ddink nothing
stronger than beer at the meetings
and engage In scholarly discus
sion." =. = =,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Fun Weather Report

Boston, March 19-(UP)--Weather
forecast:
Rhode Island and MassnchuSetts--
Fair ana slightly colder tonight
saturday increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed BY rain Saturday night.
Connecticut: Fair and slightly
colder tonight. Saturday increasing
cloudiness FOLLOWED by rain Satur'
day night.