davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Apartments for Rent
Furnished

BRUSH 4f2s-celeEea- Nicely furnished
large two rooms. $500; one room $500.
DEXTER boulevard. 1883 corner Midland
THREE front rooms. 81 complete Fris-
icsire. adults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Female Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS women. full or part time
Popular priced. beautifully 'packsged
quality cosmetics. Liberal commission AM
bonus For interview write Box B $685.
Detroit Times. or McRay's Co. Box GA
Des Mcines. Iowa
EXPERIENCED shirt hnishers wanted, 3is'
per shirt. McNichols Hand Laundry
i02il West McNichols. University 3-ili0
EXPERIENCED girl for general no heav,
laundry, fond of children; stay nights
1854 Roselswn. UN. 2-0205.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Eagl,
Lunch. 10000 Eagle, Dearborn, Mich.
GENERAL houseW ork Reliable white OF
colored' good home; adults. 1874 Tuxedo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: white; no cook
ing private room. excellent home. Uni-
versity 2-0l9s.
HOUsEwORK-N ursemaid general, nc
cooking. laundry. stay, excellent home.
Dawson 1928.
HOUSEWORK White; general assistant.
no laundry. stay, excellent home. Town
send 3-1529
HOUsEWORk. general. mothers assistant
no laundry. stay. 1851 Indiana. Univer-
sity i-52Ss.
HousEWoRK-W White general must like
children; private room, radio. LenoX
25s5.
SALESAOMEN- to sell Aslan- haSles,--teE
ritc demand; earn up to 50 a day. See
Manager at 500 Woodward, 2nd floor.
SHOE SALESWOMEN
Opening for experienced shoe Sales
women for Thursdays. Fridays and all dsy
Saturdays; married preferred. Apply Per
sonnet Office before noon.
MONTGOMERY WARD e. CO
Michigan Ave at schaefer Rd. -Desrboir
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listing,
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
WANTED

a man between rs and 81 years Of age for
good paying position. Splendid opportunity
for advancement. state II employed. Give
own phone number Must have car and
p -s25s.
MANTED-Experienc smiths ana nam
mer drivers for operating fiat die ham
mers. state experience IN manufacturing
Of rings, discs. blocks, bars. shafts and
special shaped from alloy and tool steels
good wages ana steady work. Box B-63si
Detroit f1ucs
WILL give man and wife board, room and
wages for gsnitors work. NOrihlawn
s5Os
YOUNG man ~ 10 "a 10 work with man
sger on circulation survey, one with ]
OF years college preferred; must he
neat appearing and able TO drive Apply
a. m, s2i Lafayette Bldg.
READ times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

A safer-driving car, thanks to Veedo Safety
Check fabrication a sweeter-running engine,
thanks TO Veedol Motor Oil
And all those other life extension services. q.
such as checking tires, batteries spark plugs and
lights.are thrown in free by your good friend,
your Veedol Dealer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Not al! fifth cOumnists 60 to work this way . Just as
treacherous are the attacks made on the wear
spots of your car by Friction, Heat and Grit
Their dirty work is stealthy, but suddenly it's
bHtzkrie9. as some vital part gives way. Best
defense is constant vigilance. expert Veedol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Safety Check fabrication every 1000 miles
Your Veedol Dealer doesn't miss trick The
finest oils and greases.. applied according to the
exact specifications Of the men who made your
car. that's the Veedol formula for safer.riding,
nger-lasting car
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Worlds Largest Elephant
Can Have a Film Role
Wherever He Is He's Sought to Fill
A Top Spot in Dorothy Lamour's
King and Queen of the Jungle
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

elephant which wants movie Job? Ap
Dorothy Stirling HAYDEN
largest elephant in the world for cosarrng
King the jungle The story has Doty and
arong They Muchee Niece American Boy
with HAYDEN acting strong
Evening star., 1941-05-15


$50 they are not available" said
Paramount with a shrug of its
classic shoulders. $50 we will get
another cast"
AS result, Limmy Lydon will be
the new Henry. Martha ODriscoll
will be sister Mary, and John Litel
and Dorothy Peterson will be the
harassed mother and father.
1t is the most complete thing of
its kind that ever happened in
Hollywood and illustrative, perhaps,
of the discovery that "the plays
the thing"
The other studios are watching 1t
like hawks, prayerful hawks, one
might say.
X X X X
Symphony orchestras are not the
only things Leopold Stokowski can
conduct, or direct. He does pretty
we'll with technicians working on the
projection of Fantasia" at the Ma
tional these days.
First thing Mr.. Stokowski did
yesterday upon his arrival here for
last nights National Youth Or
chestra concert was visit the Ma
tional. On its part, the first thing
the theater staff did was run off
FANTASIA" as it comes through the
revised sound system.
Mr.. Stokowski listened. Then, Mr..
Stokowski began making notes. He
listened some more and made some
more notes. At the conclusion OF
the picture, he read the notes to
the technical men. Some of them
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Fantasia," the much
discussed Disney, with music con-
Quoted by stokowski: 2:2o and $50
pm.
Palace-"Road to Zanzibar" Hope,
Crosby and Lamour on the loose
again: II am, LOS, 3:l5, SIS, 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"That Certain Feeling
romantic comedy with Merle Oberon
IL am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
stage shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:25 and
e:10 pm.
Earle - "Affectionately Yours,
Merle Oberon in a mad romantic
tangle: II am, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Keitb's-"The Lady From Chey-
enne," Loretta Young wins the vote
and man: HAS am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"The Girl in the News u
another of those deft and daft Brit
ish thriners: 1925 am, 1:40, $40
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan isis Hopkins, N
comedy with music and Judy
Canova: II am, los, 3:15, $40
7:30 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Ziegfeld Girl" musi.
cal story of three of them: 10:4s
am, 1:25, <1O, 6:55 and $40 pm
TranS-Lux-News. and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

suggested full volume at this point,
diminished force at another.
The changes we're made just %
the conductor suggested.
That man at the Mayflower the
other night who looked so much
like Al Jolson-an AL Jolson who
was so tanned he could sing Nam
my" without the burnt cork-was
Al Jolson of all people.
Mr.. j., entirely recovered from
the attack of pneumonia which laid
him low and laid OF the entire
cast of Hold On to Your Hat" is
Gotham bound to reassemble the
company for the road tour which is
planned for the autumn.
Not only will Washington be one
Of the cities which gets the at
traction, probably late in Septein-
ber; it might even get it for two
weeks. Jolson is trying to work up
his courage to give his home town
q fortnight of the hit.
The success Of Alexander Wooll-
colts two weeks in The Man Who
Came to Dinner" does not exactly
impress him.
"Woollcott had to worry only
about dinner" he says. MY COM
pany likes breakfast and luncheon,
too."
Don't be wacky, Mr.. j., Washing
ton will take care of that.
Caricaturists who work in ink
and paint and regard their lives as
difficult should be T. r. Sherbloom.
Sherbloom is caricaturist in ice,
the perfect medium for assuring
an artist that his work Is not doomed
to become imperishable.
Specimens of the Sherbloom art
will be introduced upon the screen
for the first time in Citizen Kane"
which opens Friday at Keith's.
In the movies ice caricatures
turn out to be enormously more
perishable than outside Of the
movies. 1t is O matter Of lights,
of course. The two heads used in
the Orson Welles picture melted so
rapidly that Sherbloom was required
to make dozen Of each during the
two days shooting required for that
particular sequence.
4
Whatever it means, the Hess in
cident has made the antics Of Will
liam Saroyan characters look lot
more normal and rational.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Carole Bruce has lost four pounds
in the rush from New York and
Louisiana Purchase to the Job Of
leading lady in II, James Lewis" "
The script Of "Mr. and Mrs.
Cugat," best-seller by Isabel Scott
Rorick, has been sent for approval
to Loretta Young .. Louise Rainer
is in town and again hoping for a
film job. She is testing for a role
in Shanghai Gesture"
understand that Argentine
Nights" starring the Ritz Brothers
and Andrews Sisters, was a riot
when first shown in the Argentine
in the real meaning of the word riot
I gather that the boys in Brazil OBJ
jected TO the type of South Ameri.
cans portrayed in the film.
sabu will be starred for Korda ir
"The Jungle Book" Mrs. Kords
CMerle Oberon) follows her illus.
ions" stint with forbidden City,
which Is about Paris under Ger.
man occupation Jane Wyatt
Inflated star of Lost Horizan" ant
now free-lancing. journeys to tn,
R-K-O lot for Unexpected Uncle
with Charles Coburn. Edmund
Gwenn and Dorothy Comingore . .
Cary Grant ex-fiancee, Phylli
Brooks, returns to Hollywood (fror
New York and Panama Hattie') t,
resume her 3600-a-week film caree
at R-K-O. Edward G. Robin
son plays q crook with a sense o
humor in 1.-THE Night Before Christ
mas" the play by Laura and Sit
Evening star., 1941-05-15
So He's a Singer

A radio appearance with Bing
Crosby led to the opening Of a new
field Of endeavor for J. Carol Naish.
Naish, once a screen heavy" but
OF late doing more sympathetic roles,
sang an Irish ballad on the Crosby
program. Until NaiSh lifted his
voice nobody in Hollywood knew
that he is an exceptionally good
baritone and that he sang on the
stage.
William C. Thomas of the Pine
Thomas organization, producing
aviation pictures for Paramount
starring Richard Arlen, heard
Naish's voice. He had already
signed Naish for leading role in
the latest production, Forced
Landing"
Now he has ordered song for
the production-with Naish sing
ing It.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Three Winners

Three Hollywood stars who are
currently working In pictures in
production at Paramount studio,
share top honors for the year for
outstanding performances, accord
ing to the annual awards Just an
nounced by the National Board Of
Review.
Henry Fonda, now co-starring
with Barbara Stanwyck in THE
Lady Eve" is honored for his work
in THE Grapes of WRATH" which
won the boards top award OF the
year.
Betty Field wins an accolade for
her performance in "Of Mice and
Men," as does John Wayne for his
performance in THE Long Voyage
Home" Both are now sharing
starring honors with Harry Carey
in Paramount's technicolor, THE
Shepherd of the Hills"
THE Biscuit Eater" produced by
Jack Moss for Paramount, Is listed
among the 10 best pictures Of the
year. Moss also is the producer on
THE Shepherd of the Hills"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Now in Bit Roles

Eva Novak, one of the brightest
stars Of the silent film era, is work.
ing on the set of Paramount's cur
rent Henry Aldrich family picture,
Henry for President" She now
does bit parts.
At one time Miss Novak and
her sister Jane were both popular
stars.
Henry for President" features
Jimmy Lydon in the title role, an
assignment Jackie Cooper outgrew
Charlie Smith plays Dizzy" his
pal, and June Preisser and Mary
Anderson are the girl friends
Vaughan Glasser, Martha ODris-
coll, Dorothy Peterson, John Litel
Rod Cameron, Margaret Hayes ano
Buddy Pepper head the supporting
cast.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Coward playlet recently performed
by Greer on the stage (for British
relief. The first and last movie
comedy featuring Greer-"Remem-
ber?"-was a conspicuous flop. /
think you had better stick to drama,
Greer :. Jack Benny has decided
against THE Male Animal" at War
ners and instead will do for them
"The widow wouldn't Weep"-after
his "Charleys Aunt" stint at Fox.
The critics panning given Meet
John Doe" has not interfered with
the huge box -ofiice returns for the
film. And Capra and Riskin are
planning a sequel to the Doe epic
If they can get Gary Cooper, Bar
bara Stanwyck, Walter Brennan,
Edward Arnold and the other prin-
cipals for q repeat -. Both 1ngrid
Bergman and Joan Fontaine play
in the movie version OF Jane Eyre.
:. Sioux City" has Randolph Scott
and Dean Jaeger in the leads, with
Marcus Goodrich scripting the story.
Orson Welles is in the happy
position of receiving offers Of a pic
ture contract from every major
studio in Hollywood. But Orson
will not sign with any one Of them
unless he has complete freedom OF
story, cast and production-which
he had for Citizen Kane"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
With Deanna Again

Robert Cummings will return 70
the Universal home lot for his next
picture, Almost an Angel" star
ring Deanna Durbin and Charles
Laughton. 1t will be the third time
that Cummings has played oppo-
site Miss Durbin. The popular young
actor last appeared in THE Devil
and Miss JONES'" for R-K-O. AL
most an Angel" will be directed by
Henry Roster, from an original
screen play by Norman Krasna.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

ike JIldI, EdTdluOuIl1 IIslI iloW 10
completely revising the cast list for
one of the most popular sets Of
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Perelman recently purchased /
We rparS

The familiar group-Alice Faye,
Don Ameche, Carmen Miranda, with
the addition of Cesar Romero, have
the top roles in Weekend in Ha-
vana," formerly titled Honeymoon
in Havana" I hope that in this
picture Goth Century-Fox executives
pay more attention to the photog-
raphy for Miss Miranda. She was
rather neglected by the camera in
her last movie Ann Sothern fol-
lows her current 'Maisie" with the
movie version of "Du Barry Was a
Lady" Robert Cummings plays
opposite Ann Sheridan in 'Kings
Row." Metro wants Saroyan's
THE Beautiful People" for Mickey
Rooney!
released by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-05-15

people that ever
got into a con-
tin u e d screen
story. The group
in ques t i o n
is that known as
the A d r 1 C h
family.
When Para
m o u n t 6 O t
a y o u n d t o
"Henry Aldrich
for President, 1"
it found such
popular former
A ! d r i ches as
Jackie Cooper
z d d e Bracken
and T.oi1o Erf1 CT
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Whatever it means, the Hess in
cident has made the antics Of Will
liam Saroyan characters look lot
more normal and rational.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Dorothy finishes "Aloma of the South
seas" and the completion Of Hayden's

Dido Cay"
Miss Lamour, in
cidentally, soon
will leave for
Honolulu for q
vacation tn a t
probably will be
q honey moon
with L a W y e r
Greg Bautzer.
Greer Carson
wants to do an
other comedy,
and is trying to
get her Metro
bosses interested
in ways and
Means" q Noel
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Hello Sucker

Tom Brown and Peggy Moran
have been teamed by Universal for
the romantic leads In Hello Suck
er," starring Hugh Herbert. Ed
ward Cline, who piloted Herbert
in the latter's recent comedy,
"Meet the Chump," Is also direct
ing Hello Sucker"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Let Other Serial Makers
Worry, Not Paramount
If 1t Cannot Get the Same Cast
1t Will Simply Get Another;
Stokowski Directs Again
BY JAY CARMODY.

No studio Paramount to share the Hollywood tepdaon that
something disastrous players participate
mid ravages
continuing
thinks
by way proving isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

It was no surprise to me to find 8 pair of San Francisco players the international winners of the World Bridge Olympic. Robert P. Wilson and George Gooden of San Fran cisco were the North-South winners of the Olympic this year.
 This is 8 confirmation of what told you in one of my earlier articles describing our transconti- mental bridge tour-in my opinion, the caliber of bridge in San Fran cisco is higher on the average than I have found in. any other section of the country.
 Today's hand incorporates dif- fcult defensive play, but am sure that if 1t were tested on 8 group of San Francisco players. all would make the correct play. West leads the seven of clubs as an exit, rightly fearing that spade lead would give declarer his ninth trick.
 South takes his ace of clubs and four diamonds. West discardS the five of spades and East lets 90 his two fours. Declarer then cashes the queen of clubs and leads 8 small heart toward dummy.
 West realizes that declarer, with eight top tricks, is probably plan- ming to use the heart suit to force West in to lead spades. If West plays low, dummy will take the ace and lead another heart, and then no defense could stop game. But West forestalls the situation by playing the king of hearts, to leave himself two small hearts for exit. Now declarer cannot make the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Couple Feted
 Al Turn Hall

Miss Lottie Taller of Kelsey street and Robert Hoebel of Irion street were guests of honor at a party given on Saturday evening at Turn Hall by the members, of the Lyra Singing society and the Turner so- ciety.
 Among those present were: Evelyn Sweeney, Charles Hoebel, MT. and Mrs. Albert Hummel, Robert J. Neu- bert, William Schaeffer, MT. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Emil Hummell, MT. and Mrs. Emil Niemand, William Gross, MT. and Mrs. Helmut Beerbaum, Bernard Johnson, Kurt Steling, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Miller, MT. and Mrs. Max Carmein, MT. and Mrs. Henry Frink, MT. and Mrs. Henry Frink.
 MT. and Mrs. John Zeidel, MT. and Mrs. William Lutz, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, MT. and Mrs. Paul Doebel and son, Mort Tatgen, MT. and Mrs. J. Wintehalder, Charles 8. Hoebel, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Rutis- hauser, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hen- rickson, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Faller, MT. and Mrs. Anton Ruegg, Ger trude Lutz, William Boldysh, Will liam McGurk, Joseph Shea, George Niutman, Edward Gagain.
 George Hoebel, James O'Neill, Hazel RutiSfauser, Anna L. Kunkel, Anna E. Kline, Kurt Wiehe and Otto Bugg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
LOEFFLER-HYLAND

On Saturday morning Miss Elean- or Marie Hyland; daughter of Mrs. M. P. Hyland of Waterville Street was married to Howard E. Loeffler, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Loeffler of Ledgeside Avenue. t
 The ceremony was performed st nine o'clock at St. Margaret's Church with Miss Betty Messer at- tending the bride, and James Car ney as bestman. varigated gladioli decorated the altar for the wedding during which George Messer render ed vocal solos. John Callahan and Robert Callahan ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother, Frank Hyland, the bride wore a gown of lace with net in bouffant style. Her hat was of white net, and she carried white roses with baby breath.
 The maid of honor wore dusty pink silk jersey with a Juliet Cap and carried delphinium with asters.
 The couple left for trip to the South, the bride wearing dusty pink dress with black accessories. Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. Loeffler will reside at 139 Bunker Hill Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Sornoo, Reliability, Is Key Defense Link

MANY small Pacific island IA groups and atolls have gained strategic importance since the be- ginning of World War II, either because of location or resources. Samoa, a group of 14 islands about 4200 miles southwest of San Francisco and 200O miles east of Australia, Is valuable for its role in Pacific defense strategy.
 Eight of the islands are under New Zealand mandate. six are possessions of the United States. The stamp above, showing . Samoan coastal village, was ls. sued In 1889 in commemoratlon of the 25th anniversary of New zealand's control of the Western Samoan territory.
 Originally Samoa was an in0e~ pendent Kingdom under the tntiu-
 ence of Great Britain, Germany
 and the United States, which con. ltr0lled the harhor of Pago Paeo. The British withdrew during the disturbances of lGe9 and the ts- Hands were divided between Ger~ many and the United States. Early ln World War !, New &ealand troops occupied tho as~ Hlands under German aomlnalipsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Wdterburiar1 Attends
 UncasUille Wedding
Sisters

Miss Marion vanDeusen of Wa terville street and Mrs. James H. Kott of Torrington were members of the bridal party at the wed- ding of Miss Stella Helen Szczygiel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Szczygiel of Montville, to Judge James R. McDermott, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip J. McDermott, ST., also of Montville,- which took place Saturday morning at St. Johns church in UncaSville. The bride and Miss Van Deusen were class mates at Trinity college, Washing ton, D. c.
 The Reverend Thomas F. Lynch, pastor, former local resident, per- formed the ceremony and officiat- ed at the nuptial mass. Mrs. Sadie M. Van Deussn of Waterville street was a guest at the wedding, which was followed by reception at the Norwich Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Betsy Buckley
 Honored At Tea

Miss Mildred Jarvis entertained Sunday afternoon at her home on RoSeland avenue with a tea and miscellaneous shower in compli- ment to Miss Betsy Buckley. The guest of honor will be married on September IS to John Aubrey.
 Those attending were: Mrs. AL bert Van Wagner of Arlington, N. J., Miss Mary Powers of New Haven, Miss Helena Dunn of Westerly, R. T., Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of Bridgeport, and Mrs. John Hamel. Mrs. Walter Buckley, Mrs. William Buckley, the Misses Julie Trulove, Ruth Quinn, Mary Malone, Betty Harrison, Arleen Chatfleld, Frances Dzinsky, Mary Lou Parsons, Chris tine Finn, Nancy Grimm, Kath- leen O'Connor, Katherine Rochon, Jane Bergin, Betsy Buckley and Mildred Jarvis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Cousins Honor Anne Kilbride

The Misses Margaret. Agnes and Nancy Luddy of Highland avenue recently entertained at the Rotanne Tea Room in Middlehury with . tea and variety shower in honor Of their cousin, Miss Anne L. Kiihride of Frederick street. Miss Kilnride will be married next month to Thomas ?. Long of Willow street.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Ag- mes Palmer, Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Mrs. Frank Palmer, Mrs. James Doran, Mrs. Margaret Luddy, Mrs. John Burke, Miss Katherine Dela- ney, Mary MulcafTy, Mary and Kay Smith, Claire Lawlor, Loretta Reil- ly, Mrs. Arthur Stein, Mrs. Richard Lawlor, Mrs, Thomas Reilly, Cath. erine Kilbride, Mrs. James Kilbride, Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs. John Fla herty, Mrs. John Nelson, Anne Kil- bride and the Misses Margaret, Ag- nes and Nancy LuddN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
PerSOndL
Weddings
BAKER-ArARAN

BAKER--AEARAN
 The wedding of Miss Tesuie Maran, daughter of MT. and AGrS. sam Maran of Cherry St., to Israel Baker son of Mir. and Mrs. Elias Baker of TorringtOn, was solemnized Sunday afternoon, by Rabbi Sheinkopf of Waterbury and Rabbi Mann Of Torrington, at SoSsin's restaurant.
 The bride was aowned in white satin with a flowing train, end a veil of illusion draped from 6 high pearl crown. She carried Q white Bible marked with roses.
 Miss Lillian Maran, as her sister,S maid of honor, were irocks of Iayen- dar taffeta with picture hat and carried yellow roses. Elaine Wolf, four years of age, of Torrington, acted as flower girl.
 The. groom was attended by q brother, ,Sef the bride, Ruben Maran.
 The mother Of the bride was dressed in navy blue lace. with . corsage of white roses. The groom's mother wore black crepe with Q gardenia corSage.
 One hundred and fifty guests from Torrington, Hartford, Philadelphia, Newark, Lancaster; Brooklyn, Yon- kers and this city, attended the re- ception. The couple Left for q trip to Atlantic City and New York, the bride travelling in Q black dress with a bolero. matching accessories and Ia corsage of white roses.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Baker will reside in TOrrington.