davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Miss Chisholm Bride
of Mr.. Kemper at
Alexandria

Miss Leona Audrey Chisolm
daughter of Mrs. George Ford
Chisolm, and Mr.. Richard Harrison
Kemper, son Of Mrs Edward Hudson
Kemper and the late Mr.. Kemper
were married yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in the rectory of ST.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church In
Alexandra with the Rev. Joseph L.
Leitch off1ciating. Only the two
families and a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune. rose beige suit with a fox
collar. and navy blue hat. She
wore a corsage of white orchids and
valley lilies. The brides only at
tendant was Miss Nancy Lynch
who wore an olive green suit with
q fox collar. and a beige hat. Her
corsage was of talisman roses and
ivalley lilies.
Mr.. Edward Lee Kemper of Ashe.
Vile. N. c.. was best man for his
brother. There was no reception
Mr.. Kemper and his bride leavine
Immediately after the ceremony
for New York, where they sailed to.
day on the S. S. Monarch O,
Bermuda for wdding trip tt
Bermuda.
The bridegroom is the son of thu
late Mr.. Edward H. Kemper, audito,
Of the Southern Railway, and grand.
son Of the late Col. Kosciusko KEN.
per, we'll known educator and his.
torian, who for many years Wa!
superintendent of schools in Alex.
andria.
On their return from their wed.
ding trip Mr.. Kemper and his bride
will live in the Brockett Apart.
ments at 3l8 North Washington
street in Alexandria.
Among those from out of towr
who came for the wedding wer,
the Rev. and Mrs Beverley M. Boyd
, brother-in-law and sister Of thu
bridegroom. of Richmond, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Kemper of Asheville, Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Taylor ant
Mrs. Mary E. Pope of Manassas.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
NeWcOnb Club

The Newcomb Club of Bethesda
Nd, will meet at the home of Mrs
Elisha T. Hanson, in Alta Vista
tomorrow at pm. Mrs. Charles A.
xAvant. chairman Of the music sec
ton. has arranged a program to be
given by Geraldine Thompson and
George Perkins. violinists, accom-
panied by Myrtle Alcorn. Tea will
be served following the program
with Mrs. j. K. O'Shaughnessy as
siSting Mrs. Hanson.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Mrs. Roosevelt
Among Patrons
For Blue Bird

Mrs Roosevelt heads the list of
patrons and patronesses sponsoring
the Children's Studios of Drama &
presentation Of Maurice Maeter-
linck's Blue Bird" for the benefit
OF underprivileged crippled children
at Roosevelt High auditorium to-
morrow night at 8:15 and Saturday
matinee at 2:30 pm.
Each year for the last seven years
the Children's Studios have high
lighted their season with a play foI
the benefit Of underprivileged
physically handicapped youngsters.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Mrs. J. B. Snyder
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. j. Buell. Snyder gave a
luncheon at the Congressional Club
yesterday. announcing the forth
coming wedding Of Mr.. Snyder's 5
daughter. Yvonne, to Mr.. Zed
Francis, jr., OF Uniontown, Pa. The
ceremony will take place May 6 at
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church. with the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery ON
ciating.
The luncheon tables were de-
corated in pink and white carna-
tions with green fern. The guests
were entertained with harp music
all during the luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Steps flower market is partially
patterned after. Others at this booth
will be Mrs. Ralph Brewster. Miss
Mary Sheridan, Miss Caroline Augur,
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Hynson,
whose husband is treasurer of the
Cathedral.
Mrs. James M. Helm and Mrs.
j. Harry Covington are additional
members of Mrs. Charles Warren
committee, which is preparing an
exhibit of potted plants of particu-
lar artistry.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Notes From the WASHINGTON and It's
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
Mrs. John Nance Garner to See
Granddaughter Crowned at
Shenandoah Festival

ACCOMPANIED
BY her granddaughter
Garner
Join the Vice President
ably Will remain with her daughter at Winchester until Sunday
The Ambassador, Quentin entertain
of dinner Monday
delegates to the lnterparliamentary Congress.
The Hungarian Minister, M Peenyi smoker"
this evening having invited number
the Minister
Estabook the Legation Aemarle
Flora Maher arrived YESTERDAY
for several days visit with them.
The Ncaraguan Minister
Orleans
they the
daughter OF the President
~ accompany the Minister and Sonora de De Bayle
and be member OF the Official party when they Washington
Tuesday
The Minister at
luncheon tomorrow the Mayfowe in
Enrique Fno former Bolivian Minister country
sador to Mexico and Sonora de Fino.
The German will be hosts at
dinner this evening" OF series parties
for the spring
Representative and Noble Gregory Greeorys
Of Jackson Miss and her sisternaw Lindsay E
of Mayeld their
days They will
week before coming back to Washington for a
Secretary John Monroe johnson
will New York Sunday opening
assist in the ceremonies
Mrs Walter Wyatt wife Of
in honor of Mrs guests Nine
Oumanky Mrs Heron
Stephens Feeuson cooat.
den and Mrs John j.
Military Attache of the Cuban EN-
ba is entertaining at cocktails this afternoon
Hotel 24O0.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Herb Display to Be Feature
OF Guilds Flower Market
At Cathedral Saturday
Mrs. Wolven Arranging Booth
For Sale of Unusual Plants at
Pilgrim Steps Benefit

Mrs. Wolven wife of the Woven
the Right Bishop
the display Of herbs for the flower market which
Of All Halows Guild sponsoring The
add fund completing
Steps, Wovn selecting
plants the herb booth Pilgrim
mental herbs and plants bought
herb garden adjacent
Cathedral close ceiling
the soft the svy and the
there
throughout Washington
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Given

Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, wife of
the Solicitor General, was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in her apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Harold Ickes, wife of the Sec
retary of the Interior, was the rank
ing guest among the company of IL.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Mrs. John Lewis entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday at her
home in Kensington, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

E. W. Terrence, weather observer at Port Arthur. "The wind roars around in an endless circle, with a diameter of possibly five to 10 miles. It is dead calm in the center.
 While the circular movement of the wind is going 75 miles an hour or better, the whole mass travels slowly-generally 10 to 15 miles an hour"
 With blow on the way, win dows of residences and downtown buildings are boarded up. Public schools are opened to house per- sons fearful their own homes will notwithstand the winds. Police, fire men, and civic organizations hold disaster squads" in readiness.
 Residents are advised to fill large containers usually the bathtub with drinking water for use after the storm, in event the local water system is polluted. Weather bureaus in the teletype circuit are Key West, Fla; Miami, Fla; Tampa, Fla: Jacksonville, Fla, Pensacola, Fla; Mobile, Ala; New Orleans, La; Port Arthur, Tex; Houston, Tex; Galveston, Tex; Corpus Christi, Tex; and Browns vile. Tex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
FATHER OF FOUR
 SENTENCED TODAY
Goes to State p ri s 0 n Farm-Judge Calls It
 Psychiatric Case

Wallace Cheney, 30, father of four sons ranging from II months to six years of age, was sentenced from one to three years in the states prls- on farm in Wethersfield by Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court this morning after pleading guilty to five counts of assault.
 Judge Wynne imposed the one to three years sentence on the first count. but suspended judgment on the other four. The presiding magis- trate said the accused man should be pitied more than scorned and he believed that the mans present con- dition was brought about by econ omic conditions, yet his problem IS one regarding a criminal offense.
 Public Defender Edward Carmody in his plea on behalf of the accused stated that MT. Cheney's assault could be blamed on the fact that the man is very much over-sexed person and that he has been unem- ployed for a very long time. Attorney Carmody told the court that of late the accused was working in local used car exchange for only $8 a week.
 Jus before pronouncing sentence Judge Wynne told the court that MT. Cheney's case. in his mind. was more of a psychiatric case than a criminal case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Additional Society

Stance, Mrs. J. Palleta, Mrs. Jose- phine Scalzo, Mrs. D. Liberatore, Mrs. Alfred Barbieri, Mrs. Louise Cruisiano, Mrs. Sarah Lauduno, Mrs. Carmella Sbarone, Mrs. Rose Christiano, Mrs. Rose Pellicciota, Mrs. John Perrezzella, Mrs. James Donorfio, Mrs. Joseph De Leone, Mrs. Elizabeth D'Chiara, Mrs. Ven ditti, Mrs. Mary Granato, Mrs. Rose Orichio, Miss Genevieve Davino, Mrs. Ranando, Mrs. Della Krieger, Mrs. Mary Ventresca, Mrs. Anna Carazzo, Mrs. Joseph Campopiani, Mrs. A. Trumphio, Mrs. Carmella Lapone, Mrs. Josephine Codianni, Mrs. John Primano, Mrs. Promoti- co, Mrs. Vera Marcham, Mrs. Lena Pettinicchi, Mrs Antoinette Lapone, Mrs. Marie DuBuc, Mrs. Paul Ricci, Mrs. Charles Sorbo, Mrs. Edith Lombardi, Mrs. Carmella Coppetto. Mrs. Mary Codianni, Mrs. James De Vito, Mrs. Mary Sabetta, Mrs. Mary DeLeo, Mrs. Phil DeBlasio, Mrs Carmella DeLucia, Mrs. Marano, Mrs. Millie DeLucia, Mrs. Rose Gre co, Mrs. E. Nardelli, Mrs. John Blanca, Mrs. John DeBlasio, Mrs. Concetta DiNicola, Mrs. Christine Mastrianno, Mrs. Frank Yutto, Mrs. Josephine Iannerserberto, Mrs. Em- ma Aleondri, Mrs. Mary Parella, Mrs. Michael Denze, Mrs. Nancy Lombardi, Mrs. Mary Villuchi, Mrs. D. Barberi, Miss Victoria Apicello, Miss Anna Manfredi, Miss Ida Er- coli, Miss Alice Chiffo, Miss Jean DeCola, Miss Emma D'Ambrosi, Miss Dora Mancino, Miss Marion Evans, Miss Jennie Manccini, Miss Cath ,erine Ruggurio, Miss Emma Alion- dri, Miss Sue Mancini, Miss Blanche Surprenant, Miss Mary Tonne.
 Miss Tessie Carlotny, Miss Betty DiBattiste, Miss Rose Pesci, Misses Josephine and Marie Protano, Miss Josephine Natale, Miss Josephine Lombardo, Miss Mary Giannelli Miss Angeline Codianni, Miss Evelyn Soluri, Misses Josephine and Ann Polonis, Misses Josephine and Louise Sorbo, Miss Susie Basile, Miss Mary Latino, Miss Virginia Croce, Miss Mary Orsini, Miss Phil Marciani Miss Grace Venditti, Miss Pearl Petruceli, Miss Philomena Fara- nucci, Miss Virginia Pesce, Miss Dolores Paomotico. Miss Concetta Moresse, Miss Helen Bowling, Miss Rose Menditto, Misses Mary and Edith Caruzzi, Miss Adele Natti, Miss Louise DeSantis, Miss Josephine Rit- tice, Miss Mary Margucca, Miss Stella Sabetta, Miss Lima D'Angtino Miss Concetta Mastracchio, Mrs Nonnie Mastracchio, Mrs. Margaret Imbimbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Miss Florence Gedesco, Mrs. Mary Tedeseo and Mrs. Felice Campoli were hostesses at a greenback and miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Natalie Tedesco at the Liberty hall Saturday night, June 3, 1889. The bride to be was re- cipient of many beautiful gifts and currency. Those attending were: Mrs. Adeline Davino, Mrs. Anna Davino, Miss Gloria Ann Davino, Mrs. Mary Tedesco, Miss Marie Tedesco, Miss Agnes Tedesco, Miss Alice Tedesco, Miss Mary Campoi, Miss Susie Campoli, Miss Eleanor Campoli, Miss Josephine Campoli, Miss Jennie Mara, Miss Connie Mara, Mrs Anna Ciaraglio, Miss Barbara Ciaraglio, Mrs. Domenic Ercoli, Mrs. Carmella Finandis, Mrs. Vatiale, Mrs. Gentle, Mrs. Pasqua- lima Perrizella, Mrs. Rose Pragit, Mrs. Julia Suzzo, Mrs. Lena John son, Mrs. Helen Roberta, Mrs. Car mella Ciminerva, Mrs. Lena Russo, Mrs. Maria Rossi, Mrs. Rose Tutlo, Mrs. Celia Gugliotti, Mrs. Olga Juliano, Mrs. Theresa Marangola, Mrs. Joseph Lattazzeo, Mrs. M. Lom- bardo, Mrs. Olympia Gamigletti, Mrs. Grace Ercoli, Mrs. D. Barberi, Mrs. Gueln, Mrs. Ceasar Alici, Mrs. Tessie Tatta, Mrs. Josephine zir- gerilli, Mrs. Lena Sorbo, Mrs. Jo- sephine Codianni, Mrs. F. De Vito, Mrs. G. Labanca. Mrs. Ursulo Izzo, Mrs. Mary Battiste, Mrs. Susan Deloia, Mrs. A. Velucci, Mrs. c. De Francisco, Mrs. Mary Apicello. Mrs. John Duer, Jr., Mrs. Josephine Aruta, Mrs. Rose Janetty, Mrs. Jo- sephine Montagno, Mrs. R. Rasen- eli, Mrs. Lucia Santelli, Mrs. Amelea De Lucia, Mrs. Ralph Lango, Mrs. Sophie Czaplicki, Mrs. Ciochetti, Mrs. Vincent Della Bella, Mrs. Julia Deluca, Mrs. Catherine Monica, Mrs. Mary Tonne, Mrs. D'Augustinio, Mrs. Concetta Mastracchio, Mrs. Gene vieve Etterginio, Mrs. Arthur Dad dona, Mrs. Rachael Curzio, Mrs. Frances Sabitta, Mrs. Philomena Alisa, Mrs. John Calabra, Mrs. Mary Soluri.
 Mrs. John Zembino, Mrs. Lena Perrigini, Mrs. Jennie Potter, Mrs. Antoinette Manzillo, Mrs Erminia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
|CULHANE COULD
 GET STATE JOB
Dual Job=HOlding Ban
 Fails When Senate Repeals Ban
lSpecial to The Democrat

State Capitol, Hartford, June 8- Opportunity for Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury to be given state post is provided by the sen- ate,s last minute action yesterday in repeating its all-1nc1usIve ban on dual jobholding by members.
 The Waterbury senior senator early in the session was mentioned for several state posts, notably fi- nance commissioner, but the dual job ban, in effect at the time, pre- vented his name being given any consideration. It is considered doubt full that Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin would at this time select Senator Culhane for any state appointment but observers saw that the possi- bility must be considered.
 There is nothing to prevent Sen- ator Culhane from receiving depu- ty commissionership in some state department.
 Had the ban on dual jobholding been lifted by the senate few days earlier, Senator Samuel Malkan, of New Haven, would have good chance to be named New Haven county commissioner. But the rais- ing of the ban came too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
CORN BOXER IS THREAT AGAIN.
Farmers Advised to Spray Crops With Dust
 This Month

Despite the fact that dry weather is holding back moth emergence, the European corn borer has deposited far more eggs than usual in early June and threatens the heaviest in festation ever seen in this area, This warning was issued by Nicely Tur- ner, assistant entomologist at the Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven, who has been observing conditions in Hartford, New Haven and Fairfield counties.
 The pale brown moth is the adult of the corn borer that has caused havoc in the cornfields of Connecti- cut. Those that have come out of winter quarters in old stalks and cobs are finding the weather excel lent and egg-laying is going for ward at rapid pace. MT. Turner reported. A single female is cap able of producing from 50 to 400 eggs and one infested field of corn may supply pests for a neighbor- hood.
 O1tuCI tllC ClICuIklSCdllCCo we 1CCk that it will pay growers to use the dual-fixed nicotine dusts developed for the protection of sweet corn against this destructive pest", MT. Turner said. Busting operations in low, sandy fields in this district should start on June ' or 8, provided weather is clear, and four applica- tions should be made at five-day in- tervals. In the uplands the treat ments should be delayed until June 10.
 There is some indication that three applications at weekly inter- vals, in place of the amove recom- mendations, are effective, but fur ther experiments are needed to prove this point" he continued. Work in that direction is going on now at the Experimental farm at Mount Carmel"
 Details about the insecticides found profitable at trials at the Ex- pertinent Station, and exact direc- tions for their use, as well as facts about the cost, the results of treat ments, and the borers themselves are contained in Station Circular 130, available to residents of the State on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
 Agreements

Agreements in which compen- sation will be paid weekly during the period of disability were filed and approved this morning in Compensation Commissioners James M. Lynch's office as follows:
 Warrent0n Woolen Company, Torrington, against Perley Stacy, Thomaston, bruised left arm, $2l maximum, beginning May 2.
 The E. < F. Construction Com pany, Bridgeport, against Joseph Mecca, 84 Waterville Street, nall puncture of the right foot, $12.S7 beginning May 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 George Barna, 76 Fairfax street, and Virginia CrOce, 76 Fairfax street.
 John A. Luddy, 54 Brewster street, and Margaret T. Delaney All Willow street.
 James w. Kelly, 13 Giles street, and Anna B. LawlOr, 179 Walnut street.
 Raymond Rompre. 422 Piedmont street and Jeanette Gonyer, b4 Elizabeth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
HOTTEST DAY OF
 JUNE IS FELT
92 Degrees Reached at Z p. M. - Rapid Climb
 From 62 Degrees

The temperature seemed on its way to the highest mark thus far in June today, reaching the 92 de- gree figure at 2 o'clock this after noon. It was still climbing at that hour.
 The mercury did a steep ascent this morning, rising from a low mark of 62 just before daylight to 89 at noon. Then at 1 o'clock, it jumped over the 90-degree mark.
 Yesterdays highest temperature was 84 degrees. The high mark for the year is a 95 degrees, which was reached in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Market Irregular At Opening Of Business
Moderate Dealings in Narrow Range-SmaI Net Gains,
 Losses Balance--PrOfit Taking in Some Issues
By ELMER c. WALZER fIInifad Press Einannial EditNrl

b
 New York, June 8-(UP) Stocks opened irregular in a narrow range today in moderate dealings. Bonds were steady, cotton futures firm.
 Small net gains and losses bal- anced each other at the outset. There was some profit-taking in leading issues.
 Steels eased slightly with U. S.. Steel at 48 3-4 off l-2 and Bethle- hem 58 of 3-8. Coppers were little changed.
 Montgomery Ward, selling ex- dividend, was up 1-8 at 50 7-8, while Sears Roebuck held at the previous close of 75.
 Railroad issues and utilities were steady to slightly easier. Johns Manville lost 1-2 to 75 1-2. National Biscuit rose 3-8 to 27 7-8 on 1,700 shares. DuPont, American Can, Union Pacgific, Crane and Radio, Keith Orpheum made small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
PERKDELL HOLDING
 CORP IS FORMED

A certificate of incorporation has been filed at the office of the town clerk by the Perkdel Holding Corp, which describes itself as a realty firm. The incorporators are John Gaffney, Betty Mullen and Walter Monagar1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Gulf Section Beats Hurricanes
 To Punch With 'Tip-OH' System
Warning Flash Is Advance
 Agent of Wind
BY VANCE TRIMBLE NEA Service Special
 Correspondent

Port Arthur, Tex, June 8-Uncle Sam's weathermen are willing to meet hurricane more than half way. In fact, they insist on it.
 St meteorologists of 12 cities, strung in half circle around the Gulf of Mexico, will work overtime from June 16 to October 31 to keep In 24-hour operation an elaborate warning system. The annual gulf hurricane season is beginning!
 For the fourth successive year, sl1e government will put into use its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Vice-President

Joseph F. Murray, a native of Waterbury and now an attorney in New York city, and Dr. Michael J. Lawlor, prominent local physician and surgeon, have been given im- portant posts in the Holy Cross Alumni Association. MT. Murray has been elected vice-president of the association, and Dr. Lawlor has been named a member of the board of directors.
 MT. Murray, who is now in line for the presidency of the General Alumni Association, is brother of Most Rev. John Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St. Paul, and Atty. James D. c. Murray, of New York,
 Attorney Murray was born in Wa terbury, attended local grammar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Director

schools and was graduated from the Waterbury high school in 1903. He was graduated from Holy Cross in 1907, and from New York law school two years later. He has been prac- ticing law in the metropolis for the past 30 years.
 pr. Lawlor, after completing his local studies, entered Holy Cross and was graduated in 1902. He studied later at the Columbia medical school. In 1914, Holy Cross awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts. He is past president of the Connecticut Holy Cross Alumni aS- sociation, and now holds the presi- dency of the Naugatuck Valley Alumni association of Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 PICNIC SATURDAY
Outings of Three Local Churches to Be
 Held at Quassapaug
WATERTOW Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone SIS

Watertown, June 8-The annual Sunday school picnic of the Meth odist, Episcopal and Congregational churches will be held Saturday at Lake Quassapaug, weather permit ting.
 If the picnic is to be held the church bells at the Congregational and Methodist churches will be rung at o'clock. Pupils in the Congre- gational Sunday school wishing transportation are asked to notify John V. Abbott or Frederick G.. Camp. Mrs. Wilfred Bryan, Mrs. Howard Farwell, Mrs. Leslie Ward and Mrs. Henry Hughes are in charge of food. The cars will leave the church at 10:00 o'clock.
 The busses will leave from the Methodist church at 10 o'clock. Mrs. B. B. Skilton and Mrs. Dwight Goodwin are in charge of food.
 At Christ Episcopal church the bells will ring at Q o'clock If the weather is favorable. Cars will leave ct 10:30 o'clock. Roger Rose is in charge of transportation. Mrs. F. N. catherman Is in charge of food.
 A meeting of the Sons Of the American Legion will be held this
 evening at 6 o'clock in the Legion rooms.
 Lawn NaFfv Thirty-fIve tables were In play al J the dessert bridge lawn party at tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

teletype network connecting the principal bureaus between Key West Fls.., and Brownsville, Tex. SHIPS SCAN
 TEE SEA
 Selected ships at sea co-opera- lively report weather observations four times daily by wireless to the forecast center at New Orleans, La
 This tips off discovery of tropical disturbances while they are still far out at sea, and enables warning to be flashed over the teletype, hours in advance, to coastal section in the path of the blow. Residents of the danger zone can rush precautions. beating the wind to the punch.
 Eut persons living along the 2000- mile front of the hurricane belt" don't worry about these storms until one is actually on the way.
 They know from experience that hurricanes chart a tricky course. A storm reported bearing down on certain point for days might shift Aits course at the last minute and Neer back into the gulf to wear itself sout over the water.
 A hurricane in the gulf usually is harmless-for large vessels can ride safely through it or travel around. Smaller ships don't ven- ture out from port while a tropical disturbance is at large.
 ONE DEATH
 IN 1888
 The Weather Bureaus vigilance is showing excellent results. In the five states bordering the gulf-Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida there was only one hurri- cane fatality last year. This was at Lake Charles, La, raked by the only serious blow to move inland in 1888
 with the exception of the wild cat hurricane which hit the New England states.
 Of nearly a dozen other tropical disturbances which entered the gulf last year, none reached the American coast.
 Two red flags, with square black centers, flying from the same mast are the Weather Bureaus warning signal.
 When these go up at any point on the coast, residents take them seriously. Although the storm may not be due for hours, there's a sudden rush of activity.
 A Coast Guard cutter speeds tc sea and rides along parallel to the hurricanes course, reporting by radio to land station. From this information, the Weather Bureau Is able to issue hourly advisory bulletins, estimating the time the disturbance will strike the coast and to report any change in the intensity of the winds.
 WIND WHIPS
 IN CIRCLE
 Hurricanes are something like a large whirling doughnut," explains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
MUSICIANS IN FILM

Two concert musicians will appear together as actors and musicians in a picture, when Dalies Frantz, pian- ist, and Toscha Seidel. violinist, go before cameras in 'Balalaika" at Metro GoldWYn-MaYer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Mrs. Russell Pope, Mrs. Frank Me- netrey, Mrs. Ralph Florian, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. John Car ter, Mrs. Samuel Gilchrist, Jr. Mrs. Charles Andrews, and Caroline Shaw.