davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-01

Miss Davis is respected, her many
associates say, not only for her
ability as an actress, but for her
keen intellect and the courage to
express her convictions.
In her theatrical career, she has
played the feminine lead In many
an "other woman" picture. But 1t
was her performance In a film titled
Dangerous" that won her the first
Oscar" The second was for "Jeze-
bel"
Right now" says the 34-year-old
MassachuSetts-born blond, there
are too many message pictures.
They're running them and otNer
preachment films into the ground
Also, there are too many war and
Nazi pictures.
Remember JeaA Harlow.
TITS sex, or at least a reasonable
facsimile thereof, that the public
wants"
Hark back. says the actress, to the
days of Jean Harlow, Nita Naldi,
Clara Bow and some of the other
numbers" of earlier screen days.
The roles those actresses played"
she argues, were the most marvel
Gus you could imagine. Why? Be-
cause they were given an outlet for
their own natural talent.
Look at Garbo and Dietrich to-
day. The roles they have been COM
PEELED to play in recent years are
affecting their potential popularity
Studios in the Middle.
"I used to think 1t was the Hays
ofiice that was to blame for taking
the sex out Of pictures. Now I'm
convinced it's the public, or por-
ton of the feminine contingent, at
least.
They complain to the film pro-
ducers, who refer the matter to the
Hays office, which is merely q legal
battery of men sponsored by the
studios to help keep the studios out
Of trouble.
so the Hays ONCE refers the
matter back to the studios, and the
studios then try to abide by the
wishes of the complainers, by max
ing films that contain less and
less sex.
Look at the French pictures
They are interesting-and they're
also human.
They reflect life. They don't
skirt reality like we do"
Perhaps, Miss Davis says, the war
may influence change in the trend
Of movies to the point where they
again give the public a little more
oomph.
|. Miss Davis, wife Of Arthur Farms
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Not for Sale

Dante. the magician who is now
appearing in "A-Haunting We Will
Co." the Laurel and Hardy COM
edy, laughted at goth Century Fox
when the studio offered him IS ZOO
to expose his famous disappearing
Woman" illusion in the picture.
Undismayed, studio lawyers began
to talk about raising the ante, but
the magician closed the discussion
by saying he wouldn't trade the trick
for the entire studio, completely
equipped with blonds.
Explaining his stand, Dante said
that only last year he had turned
down an offer of $4,000 from q
national magazine for a series Of
articles exposing magical illusions.
Magic has been good to me-"
Dante said. II can't see what useful
purpose would be served by reveal
ing the secrets of the craft 1t would
only spoil entertainment and pleas
ure for hundreds of thousands Of
persons"
Evening star., 1942-06-01

Selznick may finally decide to cast
an unknown.
Any movie carrying a name band
makes money these days. They're
the best hypo Hollywood has dis
covered in a long time. So good is
Glenn Miller in the Orchestra
Wife" rushes that 20th-Fox is max
ing q new deal with the maestro
of jive to do another film-with his
band, of course, and his charming
songbird, Marion Hutton.
Those Carrillos won't be accused
of the selling their country short.
Leo has furnished the Santa Monica
Red Cross chapter with two cars
and a station wagon fitted out as
an ambulance, plus $50 stretchers,
plus five large silk American and
Red Gross flags. Mrs. Carrillo and
daughter Antoinette have passed
exams as officers Of the Santa
Monica Motor Corps, Red Cross and
and have donated blood three times.
Dozens Of lackadaisical stars who
have done little so far but expound
could well take tip from Leo's
pack.
Regis Toomey, surprise villain Of
"The Forest Rangers" chatted
amiably with us on the set the
other day while watching himself
get killed. A stunt man representing
Toomey was trussed to parachute
dangling in front Of realistic fire
process scene. In the film Toomey
is obliterated by bailing out and
plunging into burning forest.
Fan-mail departments are getting
packs of nasty letters condemning
the studios for putting up the war
time ban on photos Of the stars.
Seems the boys and girls who send
in dimes for the pretty pictures
don't understand there's war and
q pinch Of materials. Ray Mil
land can't get enough Of Mexico.
He and his wife have just left for
q three weeks vacation sojourn in
Mexico City-Ray's third such jaunt
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NationalE"Candida," with a prize
cast for Bernard Shaw's drama:
$40 pm.
CapitoL"Ship Ahoy," musical
with Red Shelton and Eleanor
Powell: 10:45 am, 1:35, AIS, tbs
and 10:05 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
800. $40 and 9:10.
Columbia "A Gentleman After
Dark" Brian Donlevy in top hat
with q gimmick: IL am, 1880, 2:40,
4:30,- 6:25. BIS and 1905 pm.
Earle-"Juke Girl" Ann Sheridan
among swing addicts: IL am, l:40,
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's - Broadway" life and
times of George Raft: 11:15 am,
1:2O, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Warsaw Concerto" gentle
people In the maelstrom: II am,
l2:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan THE Invaders" "
Nazis in a small attack on Canada
II am, 1:10, 800, $50, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"My Gal Sal" Rita Hay
worth on Tin Pan Alley: Ills am,
1:55, 4::30, 7:05 and 9:25 pm.
Pix The Real Glory" Gary
Cooper with the Marines in the
Philippines: 2, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

You simply can't. You no longer
can charter a plane, or take all the
seats in Pullman, or charter a
bus. You can't use private cars
because you cannot get either tires
or gas. Transportation is not even
a problem. 1t is something impos-
sible to get"
Stable and his wife and his fell
low musicians got it right up to the
last minute. They waited in sta
tions, they stood on trains for hours
at time, and finally, he and Oracle
Barrie (Mrs. Stabile) topped off the
how-to-get-there program by stand.
ing for three hours in a truck. Even
trucks are being used for other pur-
poses now.
So the Stable outfit is very happy
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Blackout Demands
More Electricity

1t takes more electricity to black
out a room for the movies than it
does to light your entire house.
For a scene in R-K-O Radios
Army Surgeon" James Ellison and
Jane Wyatt had to manage the
evacuation of a front line hospital
when a shell hits the power plant
and the lights go out.
II the lights were extinguished
completely. in showing the picture,
the silver of the movie screen would
show up gray, they found. But
1000 watts Of light counteract this
gray and the blackout Is complete
And that's the way the scene was
made.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

worth, airplane instrument manu-
facturer executive, was quick to de-
clare that her role in her current
picture, Nov, Voyager," had moth
ing to do with influencing her views,
In the early scenes. she plays a
neurotic. unwanted daughter of a
Evening star., 1942-06-01

why WAh W.
For that you
can t ke the
word of Dick
Stable, . h a n
whom no band
leader ever was
more willing to
hop a bus, or
a train, or d
plane, and go
W h e r ever the
public called.
1T is not a
matter of not
W a n t ing to-"
says the Earle's
name band boss.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

New England dowager-a plump,
dowdy, cotton stockinged young
woman with thick glasses, who be-
came a social recluse after a dis
appointment In young love.
Later. she experiences another
love affair and eventually blooms
forth-to give Miss Davis one Of her
most glamourous and charming
roles.
But throughout a kissing scene.
the censors were close on the alert
with warnings to soft-pedal.
tits so foolish" she concludes.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

IprpHC mHIIPT. BdIluS are IOC merly
willing but anxious to settle down.
The longer they settle, the happier
Evening star., 1942-06-01

HlSER. BETHESDA es.S s.ss,sJs. w5:, MS. As..
wis. 4S4S. Brad. O105. Air Conditioned.
Open $40 PM Show at 6:45 PM.
JOHN PAYNE. MAUREEN O'HARA in
"To the Shores of Tripoli,"
in Technicolor!
With RANDOLPH SCOTT. NANCY KELLY.
Al R.4h R.1R and Q.A5 N
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Let's Have More 'Oomph'
That's What the Public Wants Instead
OF Messages Says Bette Davis
BY TED GILL,
Wide World.

motion pictures today Bette Davis
fewer preachmens
rather lack Of she frankly costing movies
of their attraction
small portion Of the pubcs feminine contingent further
boldly contends largely is to blame
twotme winners
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Girls Who Wear Glasses
Can Be Glamorous Lasses
Or, at Least, They Are More Happy
That Film Heroine Does Too;
Tour Proves Fatigue Jaunt
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.


this column few days that goth
decided old Hollywood taboo and let
Brenda Joyce wear eyeglasses in THE Posman Didn't Ring the
thousands pretty girls who
their approval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Economies Club
 Elects Officers

The Waterbury Home Economies club reelected Mrs. Clara Upton as it's president last evening. The members met at buffet supper in the auditorium of the Connecticut Light and Power company.
 Among the other officers named were Mrs. Leo Fox, vice president; Mrs. Charles Doherty, treasurer; Miss Helen Townsend, correspond ing secretary; " s. Simon D'VilieS- kis, recording secretary; Miss Anne Toomey, chairman of Registration and Membership; Mrs. Ivan Boyd, program chairman; Miss Mary Gib- bons, social chairman; Miss Dor othy Moss, financial chairman; and press, Mrs. sherman Brainard.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Arthur Piercey, Mrs. Jo- seph Nerrow, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Eugene Beadle, Mrs. Walter Robison, Helen M. Mccarthy, Eliza beth Brophy, Gertrude Kennedy, Margaret Chagnot, Mrs. George Merkle, Bertha Betts, Gladys Cook and Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs Charles Doherty, Mrs. Simon D'Vil- eskis, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Sher- man Brainard and Mary Gibbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

A glowing tribute was paid to Miss Kathleen Crowley last evening by her girls" of the Waterbury Girls club. She was the guest of honor at a dinner held at the Hotel Elton, during which an association was organized to be known as Miss Crowley's Girls.
 The members will meet once a year to renew friendships formed during their club days. The officers elected include: President, Miss Margaret Mahoney, representing North End; vice-president,. Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, representing Brooklyn; secretary, Miss Ann Dan- aher, representing Washington Hill; assistant secretary, Miss Elsie Longo, representing South End; treasurer, Mrs. Victoria Spiotti, rep resenting Brooklyn.
 Miss Mollie Cullen, as historian, entertained with a humorous ac- count of the club under Miss Crowley's direction. Among the other speakers were Miss Frances Courtney of the "Gleaners"; Mrs. Mary Skahan, supervisor of the South End clubs; Mrs. Julia Healy of the East End; Miss Anita Gre tella of the South End; Miss Kath- erine Dunn of Washington Hill; Miss Edith DeBonis, former cap- tain of the North End basketball team, and now director of the Pittsfield Girls club; Mrs. Rose Donais, business manager of the Big Four Foods club.
 Mrs. Rose Donais and Mrs. Charles Stauffer exhibited dances from the A. A. Frolic. Miss Doris Cooke &C., companied Mrs. Victoria Soiotti in the rendition of vocal numbers from the Frolic.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. K. c. filling, Mrs. Joseph R. Bendler, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Miss Eula1ia M. Madden, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Miss Mollie Cullen, Miss Anita Cretella, Misses Edith De- Bonis, Margaret Mahoney, Ann E. Danaher, Dorothy Blacker, Ste- phanie Gworek, Mrs. Edmund Foss- bender, Misses A. Doris Cook, Lucy M. Rosso, Elsie Longo, Sue Graph, Mrs. George Cianciolo, Mrs. John J. Healey, Mrs. William Ryan, Misses c. Mildred Rosa, Sara L. Hennessy, Sadie A. Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. John Mitch ell, Mrs. P. Dunn, Mrs. J. F. Dun- phy, Sr., Mrs. M. J. Lynch, Miss Frances Courtney;
 Miss Margaret Ciarlone, Mrs. Leo Cocchiola, Mrs. Victoria Spiotti, Mrs. Robbie Bellotti, Mrs. Rose Donais, Mrs. Fannie Colombo, Mrs. Margaret Stauffer, Mrs. Mary Beck ett, Miss Carrie Viering, Mrs. Arr line H. Coffey, Misses Gertrude R. Danaher, Eleanor c. Leahy, Thelma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES We.
Gertrude Foley Guest At ShOwer

The Misses Rose Foley, Mary Foley, Bernice Downey and Mrs. Hugh Gillian entertained on Sunday afternoon with @ personal and linen shower in compliment to Miss Gertrude E. F6ey at her home on Lockhart avenue.
 Among the guests were the Misses Annette Rochon, Dorothy Lasky, Ann Harty, Edith Grahn, Ann Grady, Shirley Goldsmith, Mary McInerney, Betty Maltby, Genevieve Hyland, Ethel Johnson, Dorothea Slason, Ivy Needham, Lima Bowling, Adelaide Bauby, Loretta Dillon, Mary Moss, Sue O'Dea, Ruth Reich enback, Marjorie Thomas, Gertrude Bonaker, Margaret Lengell, Mary Foley, Rose Foley,
 Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Edward Burns, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Ivan Bunnell, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Edgar Farnloff, Mrs. Hugh Gillian, Mrs. Hyland c. Fehrs and Mrs. Will liam Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
TRAINING SESSION FOR SUPERVISORS
Rain Mars Planned Open- ing of City's Fairgrounds
 TOday-Staff Ready

Supervisors of the local play grounds attended a training session yesterday at Hamilton Park where they received final instructions for the official opening of the play grounds today. The speakers at the session and their topics were: Earl Howard of the American Brass O., First Aid in the Play-grounds";; William J. Derwin, assistant super visor of recreation in the park de- partment, Playground Regulations and Programs" and William K. Schofield, Crosby High athletic di- rector, "The Importance of Good Leadership in the Fairgrounds" !" James J. Curtin, superintendent of parks, gave an introductory talk.
 About 60 supervisors attended the meeting. Among the activities they will direct will be baseball, tennis, swimming, volley ball, quoits, crafts, contests, plays, pageants and tour- naments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Variety ShouDer
 For Bride-EIect

Mrs. William Overton and Miss Evelyn Overton of Robbins street entertained recently at a miScellan- eous shower in compliment to Miss Shirley Rasmussen of West Main street.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. John Deegan, Mrs. Alfred Green, Mrs. Mary Oyerton, Mrs. James Overton, Mrs. Walter Overton, Mrs A. Cronk, Mrs. Olaf Rasmussen, Mrs Edward Rasmussen, Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. James Mclean, Mrs. George Mclean, Mrs. Ralond Weav- CT, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Elmer Main, Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, Mrs. Fred MacMullen, Mrs. Stanley Grey, Mrs. James Beck, Mrs. George Over ton, Mrs Charles Plumb, Mrs. Ber- hard Behn, Mrs. James Bannon, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. George MacLean, Louise Cronk, Jean Nut brown, Myrtle Gabriel, Eleanor Kirchberger, Lila Durante, Ann Det- rick, and Murlyn Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Personal
AssOcigtes Fete
 Recent Bride

A shower was held recently at the Copper Room, Hotel Elton, in honor of Mrs. Robert Miller, the former Mary Larkin. The guest of. honor was the recipient of @ chest of sterling silver from ner busiess associates. They include:
 Mary Shields, Mary Wallace, Kitty Hyland, Agnes Turner, Mary Frey, Lillian Shea, Jo Keane Klo- bedanz, Adelaide Bauby, Margaret Lawlor, Margaret Calvin Burns, Mildred Lezotte, Kitty Sullivan, Minnie Connors, Catherine McCor- mack, Mary Culhane, Ann McHugh, Helen Sterling Shanosky, Mae Mur- phy, Helen A. Mears, Lauretta N. Parent, Georgette Ryan, Mazie Mehegan, Mrs. Charlotte Bergin Foley, Esther Sherlock, Mary Moss, Lena s. Mahoney, Rose Brady, Anne Donahue TIine, Josephine Tabshey, Anne Delaney, Marguerite Duffy, Mary Hartye Bell, Aylce M. Graveline, Edna T. Holihan, Julie Stack, Mary Morley, Sue Maunzell, Mary Urchak, Mary Lawlor, Dot zabit, Mary Flaherty, Nellie Nichols LaVigne, Helen Roche Kiernan,
 Kittie O'Connell, Kittie McGill, Mary A. Eric, Alice Osborne Behan, Katherine Eric, Margaret Connolly Adele Macinalislas, Helen Flaivn, Margaret Frederick, Lucy Guerr- rera, Katherine Holmes, Margaret Doyle, Iva Iris, Alice Blackburn, Lil Grady, Ann Grady, Rose Shea, Gertrude Wheeler, Winnie D. Hughes, Helen Humphrey, Alice Dillon, Kathleen Gilbert, Kathleen Collins, Helen Dunn, Peg Moran, Louise Malia, Mary Plrdy Lawlor, Ann E. Mcdonald, Ruth Reichen- bach, Helen McEvoy, Rita Perigard, Ruth Parker, Molly Collins, Ethel D. Winship, Ella Heary Gillern, May Hughes, Catherine McCor- mack, Mary Mccormack, Rose Ma loney, Etta Parent, Agnes Larkin Sullivan, Frank Frey, Joseph Bren- neis, Louis Kerwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
COLE-OLDER.SHAW

The wedding of Miss Dorothy E Oldershaw, daughter of MT. ane Mrs. Starr Wilfred Oldershaw oi Fairview street, to Charles Chatfield Cole, gson of Mrs. George Edwin Cole of Crescent street, took place on Saturday at St. Johns Episco- pal church.
 The Rev. Francis o. Ayres oftlci- ated at the four o'clock ceremony assisted by Rev. T. L. Sinclair of All Souls church.
 Miss Marion K. Blewitt attended as maid of honor, with the Misses Evelyn Cole, 8 sister of the groom, Sally Barnum, Ernestine Peircey and Mrs. Howard Schoeck, as brides maids.
 Clifford Valentine of Wethersfield served as bestman, and the ushers included Arnold Hellman, a cousin of the groom; Clifford Crocker of Ansonia, a cousin of the bride; John Hare of New Britain, and John Mc- Evan of Thomaston.
 Carl J. Jensen of Hamden played organ selections including Wed ding Morn, "The Marriage In Canna", "Moonstohe", Wedding Song", ''Marche Nuptiale", and Dreams" As soloist, Mrs. Mar. jorie Nash Nuhn sang God Touched a Rose" and Serenity.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore traditional white Duchess satin, cut en train, the basque bodice having fitted sleeves ending in scallops over the hands. A coronet of orange blossoms held her full length veil, and she car ried a shower bouquet Of white roses with stephanotis. She wore A single string of pearls.
 The orchid net gown of the maio of honor was draped over satin, ana had long, full sleeves. A band ol deener toned velvet trimmed her orchid horsehair hat. She carried garden flowers. The brldesmalos gowns were marquisette over tatfeta' in nastel tones of blue, yellow, pink and green. Each wore a horsehalr picture hat to match, and carried garden flowers.
 A reception followed at the Cop per Kettle Mrs. Oldershaw re- ceived in dusty pink chiffon with white accessories. Mrs. Cole wore blue celanese ninon with dawn pink Accessories. Guests attended from Rome, N. Y, Long Island City: liar rison Maine, Norfolk, Winsted, Hartford, Fairfield, Ansonia, Suf- field. Brockton, Mass: New Jersey, Wethersfield, Thomaston, New Brit ain, old Saybrook, New Haven and this city.
 For travel the bride chose cos tune of brown printed crepe with white accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Rel0tiUes Gather
 At Family Reunion

Among the guests who attended the annual reunion of the Pierpont family on Sunday at the Mill Plain church were:
 Mrs. Charles Brown, MT. and Mrs. Nathan Pierpont, Nathan Pierpont, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Harold Pierpont, Alice, Violet, Clarence and Richard Pierpont; Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Lucille Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Irlou Wilson, Mrs. Morton Pierpont, Mrs. Arthur Pier pont, MT. and Mrs. Howard Neal, Charles S. Miller, Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Madden, Thelma Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierpont, Billy and James Pierpont.
 Mrs. Mary Pierpont Minor of Greenwich, Mrs. J. Henry Menick of Longwood, Fla, Mrs. Ralph Well ton, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bates, Florence and Ralph Bates of Water vile, MT. and Mrs. George Sherman Pierpont of Bayville, L. T., MT. and Mrs. George Hall, MT. and Mrs Howard Kraft and sons, Charles Robert and David of Wolcott; Frank Miller, Mary, Bertha, Lois, Jessie, June and Dwight Miller; Miss Lucy Pierpont, Mrs. John Ed wards Pierpont, Miss Helen Pierpont of New Haven; Mrs. Robert Pier pont, Frederick Pierpont of Mount Carmel, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pier pont of Ware, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Ferris Turkington of Morris.
 Miss Lucy Natale of l447 Bank street was hostess on the occasion of her 18th birthday party at her home recently and at which she en- tertained a gathering of freinds, She was the recipient of personal gifts and a purse of money.
 Among those present were: Gloria Datelle, Lois Famiglietti, Marie Candillo, Molly and Nina Altieri, Mary Jane Daddona, Esther Gial- iello, Yolanda Guarino, Carmella Josephine and Antoinette D'Ambro- sia, Betty DeLucia, Anne Carmella and Jennie Natale, MT. mad Mrs. Angelo Candillo, MT. and Mrs. An thony D'Ambrosi, Mrs. Amelia Gial- iello, Mrs. Nick Montana, Dominic and America Gialiello and MT. and Mrs. Gabriel Natale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Weddings
WOOKEY-WILCOx

For her wedding on Saturday aft- ernoon to Frederick Wookey, Pauline Wilcox chose a Princess model of white mousseline de soie, with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, and a long train. A tiara trimmed with seedpearls held her fingertip veil. She carried an arm bououet of white roses. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls belonging to the groom's maternal grandmother.
 Palms, ferns, white roses, yellow daisies, delphinium, and pink roses decorated the Mill Plain Union church for the double ring cere- mony at which the Rev. Matthew Madden of1iciated. Waldo New berry, organist, played nuptial program, with Miss Margaret Mitchell as soloist.
 Miss Barbara Bunting attended the bride, who is the daughter of Percy Wilcox of Ellsmere avenue. Jane Ann Espelin was the flower girl. Douglas Wilcox, brother of the bride, served as bestman for MT. Wookey, who is the son of Mir and Mrs. Wellington Wookey of Robbins street. Fred Wilson and Henry Bach ushered.
 The maid of honor wore a yellow gown with a bodice of silk jersey, and skirt of mousseline de soie. Blue ribbons trimmed her leghorn picture hat. She carried Talisman roses with delphinium. The flower girl was dressed in blue mousseline de soie, and carried nosegay of pink and blue flowers.
 Guests from Maine, New Hamp- shire, Massachusetts, Litchfleld, New Haven and this city attended the reception at the brides home. Mrs. Wookey was dressed in green and white printed sheer, with a brown and white hat.
 The couple left for trip to New York. For travel the bride chose a brown and white sheer costume with Kelly green accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Wookey will reside in Hartford.