davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

tain amount Of freedom without
shapelessness - the dress-ncrIiEcc
Is the best solution. II offers the
attenuated elegance OF an evening
dress linked with great simolici-
ty which contributes q great deal
to the informally OF, say q dinner
party for a few intimate friends.
The dominant note OF the neeli-
gee being freedom of movement.
any sort OF complicated effect must
be avoided and 1t cannot afford any
hint of showiless. even less so
than in any other dress. l would
even go so far as to say that duli
fabrics. are infinitely better suited
to It than shiny surfaces.
One of the drawbacks Of the
hostess pajama was that of pre-
cisely being a little too obvious.
not so much in its final aspect, but
in its style. There have. of course.
been some very attractive pajamas
created but they were merely. 4
passing fancy and their vogue last
ed just as long as any fantasy is
expected to endure.
EdldItldc diS Adi oSSeSt hteeSN ~
the part they now play in women's
wardrobes, that of sleeping gar
ments or for lounging and far re-
moved from the deshabille. which
is perfectly correct wear Tor In
formal receiving at home.
So far as color is concerned In
respect to the negligee. here the
mode need not be considered at
all. Color is merely question OF
complexion, hair, taste and in some
measure, environment. s
To be quite complete, some sort
of wrap, conceived in the same
spirit of lightness, should COM
piete 1t. 1t may be nothing more
important than a scarf, Il may
even be sheer and mere wisp of
a thing, but 1t must always be
zi ", MIA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
NAPLES HOLDS WINE
AND FARMING SHOW

An exposition giving practical
summary of present-day agricul-
ture and wine production in the
various regions of Italy is now be-.
ing held in Naples. A number of
american groups who had already
visited Rome's Fascist Revolution
exhibition, encouraged by the 20
per cent cut given tourists by the
italian railways for this purpose.
are, continuing to Naples, so as to
see in q nutshell the agricultural
side of the ,Mussolini movement.
The railways of Italy are giving g
so per cent cut to visitors of the
Naples show Owing to the Fas-
cist exhibit and the Holy Year.
100000 people visited Rome dur
inR April
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
KNITTED SPORTWEAR
HOLLYWOOD VOGUE
BLUE rs CHIC
ON WHITE

ny MIA CCENlCG
Hollywood - Crocheted things,
bouclet suits, hand-knitted hats,
sweaters, belts and bags give in
terest to outfits seen these days.
Roughly woven white wool
makes a two-piece sports suit that
Ruth Charming wears, with royal
blue for royal touches. The skirt
has very deep inverted box pleats
and the pull-over sweater, which
she often wears over a polo shirt,
has its cowl neckline of the blue.
Jeanette Meehan, with Andy
Devine at a party at Una Merkel's,
wore a pale blue yellow knitted
shirt with a tailored white flannel
suit. The little shirt had very
short sleeves and a collar worn
open at the throat. She wore yell
low suede beret and pique gloves
with gauntlet cuffs of yellow.
Miriam Jordan. Iunching at the
Ambassador hotel with an I'M
known man, wore a tailored gray
suit decorated with a knot of red
carnations on the lapel and lacy
woven red knitted blouse. Her
straw sailor was black, with a
black banding over red banding
which showed a bit at the top.
Loretta Young has one-piece
knitted gray dress, with drop
yoke and short, puffed sleeves in a
very lacy stitch, the rest period.
She wears crimson accessories.
Alice Brady, coming out of the
Ell Captain theater, after a preview
of her latest picture, escorted by
Alex McKaig, wore a stunning
white bouclet suit, with navy blue
and white scarf and white hat,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
GLORlFYlNG
YOURSELF
EsSBy Alicia Hart q
Oi955sS Nlz SEk7icE NC

Are you getting your beauty
sleep these hot nights?
Well, one Of the best ways to re-
lax SO thoroughly that you'll sleep
in spite of heat is to take q nice,
warm bath before retiring. know
it sounds all wrong, warm bath.
But you'll be much cooler after
ward. If you are made Of staunch
stuff, take q cooler shower after
the bath, but not cold one. Cold
ones wake you UP. You don't want
that, just before you retire.
Bathing your wrists, forehead
and the back of your neck with
cologne is a restful thing, IL you
are too hot and tired to sleep. G
Relaxing is the real secret to
beauty sleep. Lie perfectly fiat.
arms down at sides. Breathe in
through your nose, as deeply. as
you possibly can. One way to in
sure breathing is to visualize your
back as hot water bag with just
a little water in 1t, which of course
is at the bottom. Try to force the
breath clear down to where you
visualize the water as being. Hiss
when you breathe out, slowly.
making as much noise as possible.
Sigh, and complain as you do it.
Just groan a little and sigh again
and again. All this helps to relax
you completely. \, t4sy-
An electric fan turned directly
on you is bad. But one directed %
1t will stir the air a bit in the
room, without hitting, you. Is hne.
Also, the fiatter your bed the bet
ter. Deep, very soft mattresses are
hot as sin in summer.
Brushing your hair UP from
your head sometimes helps in
duce sleep. And a cold washrag.
wrung out OF water, placed over
your eyes and temples will help.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
TREMEN.

BY RUTH ROGERS
So many materials are suitable
for this model 1t only rests with
your own particular needs.
For instance, IL you want 1t for
town or office, then a novelty
checked soft crepe silk in the
favoured blue and white is very
smart medium.
For little later for warm sum-
mer days, printed sheer linen in
red and white with white organdie
trim IL dainty and cool.
Another lovely, suggestion is a
woody type rough cotton that Is
playing a big part in fashion for
summer. A diagonal striped effect
could be worked out very attrac-
lively.
Pattern also provides for long
sleeves.
style No. 7S6 is designed for
sizes 16, IS, 20 year, SO. SO, 40 and
~ inches bust.
Size SO requires 8 3-s yards So
inch with 3-S yard 35-inch con-
Our Large Fashion Magazine il
| ls pages. In addition to new pat
| tern styles for women and chill
| dren, It contains valuable beauty
/ articles, some of which gre illus
trated by Norma Shearer and
other Hollywood stars. 1t is a book
every reader should have and its
price will be saved many times for
the patterns are nominally priced
and very economical in material
requirements.
Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents In
ytamps or coin .(coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

to succeed and this path OF life Is
open to every one.
2.-No. 1t is an Unborn trait and
is probably associated with the
glands. However, 1t has been fos-
tered by the fact that men have
always admired small footed
women and tended to select them
in marriage. Thus the tendency
has been handed ON down and iil-
creased. Selection does not create
a new trait or character but when
nature once starts 1t. as Darwin
pointed out. then. IL fer some rea-
son II is selected" in heating by
the opposite sex 1t Is perpetuated
and offer s~sstiv in~rsaEsd Most
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
{ ~ SST0RY%'
,SSUE
hmlaQeryhale
I@Ie3 lBY NfA SERVICE. NC.

que i4oNSo q oy Twin SAAS SWAIN
of the approaching voices. Shit
tried to withdraw more deeply into
the great chair. But it didn't help
If the girls turned the corner tc
enter the dining room they would
see her. Perhaps they wouldn'
notice her. Then, on a sudden i'm.
pulse. she decided that she would.
MT hide. She would hold her head
proudly. Let them think what the,
wanted to, say what they wanted
| to!
She relaxed and sat still. Sh,
didn't lower her eyes. When tn,
girls passed she gazed at then
quietly and impersonally. The.
didn't notice her at first. Thel
one of them glanced down an,
/ gave a little cry.
| "Oh-h"
whats the NATTER" Another
girl turned around. The whole
group stopped and stared. They
realized what they had done when
it was too late.
you're Mrs Thornton, Jack
Thornton's wife, aren't you?" one
of them said then. Sue recognized
her voice as the one that had done
the explaining a minute before.
The girl had not been malicious.
She had been quite fair. She was
merely chattering away as people
did, thoughtlessly because they
did not know they were going to
be heard.
Eyes, I'm Sue Thornton" Sue
answered.
81 suppose you heard what I
said. I'm sorry. didn't mean to
be unkind or discourteous." Her
eyes were frank and honest.
cts quite all right" But Sue
felt her cheeks flaming and she
knew that her breath was coming
too quickly.
Were you waiting for some
one?" the girl persisted in ques-
tioning her.
"My mother-in-law, Mrs Thorn
ton. senior"
ooh yes. Henrietta Thornton.
Wonder why she didn't come to
the lecture. She never misses.
Probably forgot. Well, We'll see
you later"
The girls turned and left. Not
until they had gone did Sue realize
the spokesman of the group hadn't
told her name, hadn't introduced
herself
"I'm not worth considering So
cially," Sue thought. a little fright
ened, little puzzled. Weren't
people ever going to forget that
she hadn't gone to the debutante
parties which the rest had at
tended?
She heard Mrs ThorntoRs voice
behind her.
"Sue, I'm so sorry. meant to
be early. But I was detained by
dressmaker. She couldn't finish
until had a fitting. Let's go into
the tea-room ;" Her voice died
away. why the crowd? Usually
there aren't more than half q
dozen people around on Monday
It's a poor day."
II think celebrity spoke at a
program" Sue explained. She was
inspecting the older woman's
fur scarf. hat. There were nc
make-shifts there.
"Of course! How stupid of me!
playwright-we could get him
today or not at all. That accounts
for 1t. And did want to heal
him. I wonder how 1 forgot"
One thing. though, was going
though Sues mind. Her mother.
in-law had meant to bring her here
as her guest on a day when there
would be few observant people
around. She hadn't intended tc
have the whole club on hand. Very
well, then. she wouldn't embarrass
her. She would make an excuse
and leave. But Mrs Thornton
| senior. spoke first.
NEXT: Sue leaves.
| (Copyright 1899 NEA Service Jnc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
YES OF no
,ess JoI.n olls.Eeo.

biologists Sclisve this has Ssen the
cause of wofneu's small feet.
3.-No. it usually turns to pity. al
though not always. Love. when a
once enters the keart. b 20. prone
to find excuses. SO eager to hn<
good instead OF evil and. in NO
men. love OF q lover Is SO close Dc
mother love that unworthinc<1
usually brings pity rather than co1,v
tempt and hate. We see this A.
the strange weakness many IQ-
women have for criminals And
the woman whose lover becom<< 4,
criminal rarely. II ever. f1el@ any
thinz but nisv for HI xo4krers-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

With his white bulldog as his
only companion. Harry. Clouston, Of
New ealand, is walking around the
world and arrived recently in ABB
roath, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Send your money and order to
attern Department. Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
,urs to state size
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxxvI

Charles thick letter awaited
Monnie at the hotel in London
curious how her heart leaped al
the sight of it. 1t must be, she told
herself. that she expected from
Charles some news of Dan.
Yes. that was the reason. The
square white envelope, the bold,
irregular black handwriting were
eloquent OF Charles personality.
The letter, too, was filled with
characteristic phrases.
Miss Anstice's voice aroused her.
II said, my dear, that If we are GO
Ing to make the Cheshire Cheese
for luncheon we'd better hurry.
That must be very fascinating let
ter. You've read it three times and
I've been speaking to you for, five
minutes without getting your at
|tention."
Monnie blushed. "Fibber! /
only just finished reading it the
first time."
We'll. anyhow we've got to be
starting. I'm perishing for food.
The Tower of Londan was very
interesting but I'm a wreck. /
said I would do all the tourist
things and I'm doing them though
~ . tldL u VII LlC.
Monnie tucked Charles letter in
the bottom of her overnight bag
among her creams and brushes.
He'd said he missed her-but he
hadn't said word about Dan. Cos
sip about home, about Kay and her
mother and the boys. The Water
mans had given a party on the
18th and Kay had looked lovely in
some yellow thing. Kay and
Charles! Well, that would be nice,
too. Why did her heart suffer that
queer little pang at the thought?
It was Dan whom Monnie wanted
Dan whom she loved! Pride
was all very well. 1t sustained you
sometimes but not when you were
aching desperately for news of the
loved one. Why hadn't Charles
mentioned Dan? Probably he, like
everyone else, thought Monnie had
gone away to forget about Dan.
We'll, everyone was right-only the
plan didn't work as well as she'd
hoped 1t would.
Coming. Miss Anstice!" Monnie
crowded her small green hat, the
one Miss Anstice mad insisted on
buying for her in that Bond street
place, over her bronze curls. She
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

NExT-Teeth Care.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MONNIE O'DARE, beautiful
and young, sails for Europe with
her old friend, MISS ANSTTCE
CohEY, to try to forget DAN
CAHDIGAN who Monnie be-
1eves has Tilted her for SANDRA
LAWRENCE. In New York be-
fore sailing Monnie encountered
ARTHUR MACKENZIE, n mid
dieaged man of wealth. She
meets him again on the boat ana
ne obviously admires her.
Monnie Is poor and the trip Is
q CdereIla adventure for her.
Back home she has left her
mother, sister and two brothers.
CHARLES EUSTACE, handsome
newcomer to town, sends her or
chids and comes to see her OF
at the station.
meanwhile Sandra is striving
TO win; Dan and taking advantage
OF Monnie's absence. Sandra tells
Dan that Monnie and Eustace
are engaged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

NEXT: Sue leaves.
Copyright 1898 NEA Service. Incl
Evening star., 1933-05-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 8 LP.-FollowinR Is
the complete of1cial list Of transactions
In stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star., 1933-05-08
|CURB SHARES RISE
| IN ACTIVE MARKET
Public Utilities Lead in Up.
sWing-Trade Gains Aid
Quotations.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 8.-The Curb tx
change moved higher today on active
trading.
Public utilities led the advance, with
Electric Bond q Share one Of the fea-
lures. Cities Service was of slightly,
but Niagara Hudson Power, Niagara
Share, American Gas d Electric, Amer
lean Superpower and United Light &
Power A were up fractionally Standard
Oil Of Indiana was a trifle easy.
Spurred by President Roosevelt's ad-
dress on controlled imitation" and by
the character Of week end trade re-
ports, the market moved forward at the
end Of the flrst hour, after earlier ir-
regularity. On the rise, volume Of deal
tngs expanded.
During the next hour the street heard
Of further gains In motor sales, an ad-
vance in lead quotations, q decline in
bituminous coal stocks, and q pickup
in loadings Of individual carriers. Sand
wiched in with such developments were
announcements Of wage increases by
brokerage houses and industrial cor
porations.
@. C. Murphy Co. reported q rise Of
81 per cent In April sales. Copper
prices were tride flrmer. United Gas
Evening star., 1933-05-08
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 8 (R.-Butter-10,-
OBI, easy; creamery specials (93 scorel !,
(90-9D, 81; firsts $3.50, 2012;
standards 100 centralized carlote>, :tA.
Eggs-45, ,635, steady; extra firs S, l41a;
fresh graded firsts, 14A; current re-
reipts. 10; storage packed firsts, 15la;
storage packed extras, 1874.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
DECREASE IN WHEAT
SUPPLY Is REPORTED

BY the Associated Press.
The visible supply Of American grain
shows the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2,798,000; corn in
creased 322, 900; oats decreased 66, 800:
rye decreased $1,000; barley increased
$40 900,
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May R.-stocks
heavy: market slump Is dollar rallies.
Bonds irregular; French Issues weak.
Curb irregular; changes narrow.
Foreign exchanges irregular; sterling
eases.
Cotton lower; Wall Street and South
ern selling: lower cables.
Sugar lower; easier spot market.
Coffee steady; trade buying.
CHICAGO, May R.-wheat easy;
speculative buying slackened.
Corn irregular; planting delay severe.
Cattle-Steady to strong.
Hogs-15a25 higher, active: top $40.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
WAGE RAISE ORDERED.

NORFOLK, Va, May 8 R.-The Co.
lumbian Peanut Co., with general offices
here, and with rs peanut mills oper-
ating In Virginia, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida and North Carolina, has an
nounced a raise in wages and salaries
which will place all its employees back
on q pre-depression scale.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Cotton fuctu-
ations became more irregular today over
. range Of dollar . bale or more, and
after moving up 20 points the market
met heavy realizing and closed around
the bottom, II to l8 points lower than
Saturday. While outside buying con-
tinued on an aggressive scale, larger
interests took profits to an extent that
influenced prices. Spots were reduced
20 points to $40.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1933-05-08

BONDS.
$1,000 Las st BIZ 5hs '5S 22k % %
Bond sales today-S7, 900.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

ou Dividend 1d,te rates in dollars based on last
dividend fParsiy extra. .pius ssnenh r. IN ,.oeH
s,aI a,payaoie n cash or stock. b Payable in
IN stock. 8 Plus 81 in stock. Plus Il
IN stock. Plus 81 in stock Plus 10T
IN STOCK. Plus 80 in stock Plus So
Evening star., 1933-05-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric 51aGo pfd.-5 at 1069s,
10 at 1861, S at 1864, at 1864. 10
at 106, 5 at LOG, 10 at 106, Is at LOG.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-1
at 791a.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lo at IS, 10 at
rs, 10 at Is, 10 at Is.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5la % pfd-2 at 106.
Potomac Electric 690, pfd.-5 at los34.
at 109A.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$200 at 104b,
$1,000 at 102%.
Georgetown Gas 5s-sl,000 at l03A.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s--$3,000 at
s4H4, $4,000 at 84A.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-10
at 81, 10 at 81.
R:I ~ A.Ll p~:~o.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Corporation reported S2.73 Q share on
the per cent second preferred for
1882 against cents . share on. the
common. after preferred dividends, In
1881. Standard OIL Of Indiana reduced
quotations an average of . cents Q gal.
lon In its territory to meet competition.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Lead Price Advanced.

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-The Amer
ican Smelling & Refining Co. today al
vanced the price Of lead to SOS cents .
mound, NeE Xogk, txnR In een1A -
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
BOAT LATE

The SS. Yukon will be quite late in getting into Seward this time being due to arrive in Cordova at seven o'clock this evening. The yes seI has considerable cargo to un- load there and will not get away from Cordova until about g o'clock tomorrow morning. This shoul d bring the vessel into Seward late Friday night or early Saturday morning, according to the local Al aSka Steamship Company office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
Buy your Beer THE PALACE Also reasonably priced
 furnished rooms
 John Holland, Mgr.
AIRCRAFT FIGURES

Alaska has 36 licensed airplanes and five unlicensed craft, accord ing to figures of the Aeronautics Branch of the Commerce Depart ment. Transport Alaska pilots num- Der 31 and the limited commercial flyers number two. There is one industrial pilot and Is private pi- lots. The number of pilots totals 49, Alaska has more licensed planes than Alabama, Colorado, d h o, Mississippi Nevada, New H a m D. shire, New Mexico, South Carolina, Utah. Vermont, the Canal Zone, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska press)

Arno B. Cammerer, of Virginia, has been appointed director of the National Park Service to succeed Horace M. Albright, who resigned. The change in directorship will be- come effective August 9.
 
 Valdez reports that not for sev- eral years has there been as much activity in the Mineral Creek min ing area as during the present Spring and Summer. Much pro- specting is also being done in the region.
 Anchorage is having many con- tests of the ancient game of horse shoes, with m any championships being won and lost each week.
 <; *
 Cordova fishermen have present. ed to the Bureau of Fisheries a protest that all fish traps or sta tionary gear in Prince Will Ii m Sound waters be abolished. By sta tionary gear Is meant fishnets, both standing and floating, and gillnets that are anchored in var iouS locations.
 x
 The coal used in locomotives and roundhouses of the Alaska Rail road is being tested by Paul Hop kinS, at the Alaska College, dur ing the absence of Maurice Sharp, of Anchorage. From five to 12 samples are tested each week.
 *
 The Copper River gill net season, just closed, shows a total pack for 1883 of 6O,717 cases, of which 56,- orr cases were reds and 4,64O cases were kings. The 1892 pack was 75,187 cases, 67122 being red sal mon while 7965 were king salmon. Last year six canneries operated; this year only four worked.
 
 P. R. Bradley, son of the late F. W. Bradley, has been elected presi- dent of the Alaska Juneau Com pany, succeeding his father. whose death created a vacancy in the board of directors. P R. Bradley was also elected president of the Alaska Treadwell Mining Company, the Alaska Mexican Mining Com pany, and the Alaska United Gold Mining Company
 Frank Cunningham, 54-years of of age, died in Cordova recently
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27

Pilot Art Woodley, who had the misfortune of loosing his plane in the heavy surf near Port Heiden, is at Naknek now, it is said, and he plans to fly to Anchorage with Pi- lot Estoll Call, of the McGee Air ways, who left for the section from Anchorage Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

WANTED TO BUY-Two single or quarter size beds with springs and mattress; also good
 sized wood heater. Call Mad. 131.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. CRAFT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
CABLE film
IS OFFERING
AT CAPITOL
In mo Man of Her Own
Fascinating Clark Plays
Role of Losing Gambler

In Clark Gables latest starring
vehicle, mo Man of Her Own
the current presentation at the
Capitol Theatre, the popular star
is supported by two women who
are stars in their own right, Car
ole Lombard and Dorothy Mack
all.
Clark Gable plays the role Of
a suave, sophisticated gambler,
who, not content to trust to luck,
fixes the high-stake poker games
in which he participates so that
only one man can win-Clark Ga
BILE. But, after he has gone to a
small town to avoid the too-persis-
tant efforts of detective who
has set himself on his trail, and
the too amorous attentions of Miss
Mackaill, a former sweetheart, he
CANDLES against luck alone, and
loses
For. on her dare, he flips a coin
with Miss Lombard with tails
meaning marriage. Tails turns up.
His new wife with him, he re-
turns to New York, to find events
closing around him. Miss Mack
all posters him, the detective
hounds him, and most surprising
of all, he finds himself in love
with his new wife.
Under these circumstances, he
takes bold and daring measures
with results which bring the pic
ture to highly dramatic climax.
In addition to the exciting fea-
ture, the Capitol program includes
selected short subjects and a late
news reel.