davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-07


600 STRATFORD ST.
2 Squares West Of 5000 Block wisconsin Ave,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
rooms baths. hot-water heat and
elec.; gar; frame and stone. Key at $500.
5000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th St. NV. National 210O.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. BUILT-IN GA
rage, semi i-detached brick homes. Delightful
suburban atmosphere; cool and comfortable.
Excellent graded and Junior high schools
Near stores and car lines.
$47.50-720 RoNboro Place NV.
$5000-7I5 Somerset Place NV.
$5l50E525 Somerset Place NV.
HENRY ]. ROBB. INC,
1924 Vermont Ave District 8l4l
COLORED-429 ST. NV RMS, S2b.
26Iu Stanton rd. set rooms, SIT 80.
ME- 43O0. EN- O2l6.
cOLORED. 6l7 18th ST. NE.-oAS. ELEC.
tile bath; rent. S27; 90 month. Apply
HAYNES. 3O5 Woodward Bldg. DI. S444.
COLORED-9O6 QUE ST NV ROOMS
bath, gas, h.-w.h.. cleo; newly papered and
painted; $50 WI. 1851.
COLORED
l01 18th st. SET rooms; Just re-
HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. District S141.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

HOUSE WITH 3 BED ROOMS. FROM JUNE
18th to end August no children. Address
BcX 369M. Star office. 9'
UNFURNISHED HOUSE. IL ROOMS OR
more; reasonable: state rent and location at
once. Address Box :}5l M. Star oftce.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

ROOMS-FURNISHE
1894 COLUMBIA RD.--sa .wk.; basement
Also hall rm.. $3.50; gent. AID. 102I3.
2022 18th ST. N.W-Employed young lady
will share front rm. with another, So wk
Also rm.. next bath. So 80 wk.
1922 L ST. NV Large front rm., So to 50
wkly.; Ink. S6 to 50; running water; ac-
commodate several: single. So.
GORDON HOTEL. 91G 10th st. n.w.--Large
double rooms. near showers, twin beds or
double bed. IS weekly up: also single rooms
Sd; rooms with bath $40 single, xl2 double
weekly; 24-hr. elevator and switchboard
service.
1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk.. SINGLE rms
clean, cool: baths. inst. h. W.. . car lines:
maid Ser: hall rm.. -. 81; men. AID. lU2l3
81 EYE ST NW.-Holnelike; S+.5O up; sas
range. steam heat, Nnlimt. hot water. elec..
silver. dishes. linens. garage; 81 30 week.
1916 BELMONT RID. NV. "a blk. OH Col.
rdD-Newly furn iisht. cool room; Two car
lines reasonable. =
ALTURAS. 1909 18th ST. NW.-Pleasant
hotel-like accommodation: 1-story freproof
building; desirable location; 24-hour elevator
service; single and double rooms: very rea-
sonable rates for permanent guests Tran
sients. 81 day and up.
rooms. with private bath or running water.
nesr showers New furniture. elevator; single
or double. So weekly up The Westminster.
1907 18th st. NV. Also cheaper rooms.
| 1857 KALORAMA RD.-Cool. corner house:
single or double rooms. with or without
! 1886 11th ST. Nw.-Large, bright. house
keeping rooms with gas and continuous hot
water. S. per week.
1909 n ST. NW.-Furnished rooms; single
o. double. B.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

2gIl 2Sth ST NV
Semi-detached brick home. q rooms,
baths built-in garage: being entirely re-
decorated: very convenient location near
large estates. $50.
HENRY J. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. District S141.
FOxALL-ADJOINlNG AND OVERLOOK
ing Government park. rooms. double
screened porches. open fireplace. electric re-
frigeration built-in garage. Call at 441O
Volta pl. for key to inspect
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC. CLEv. 1919.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
8 ROOMS. ! BATH. TO = ROOMS. 8
BATHS EXCELLENT CONDITION. MY
CAR AWAITS YOUR CALL FOR INSPEC-
TION. CLEVELAND Abb.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. WHITE
colored Immediate settlement Mr..
CRAWFORD DI 4509. 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
NEWLY FURNISHED APIS

NEWLY FURNISHED APIS
Downtown Apartment Building
PARK CENTRAL
l9th AND F STS. NV.
near Govt deptS.: save car fare Free
radio, free electricity and gas; besutifuliv
furnished apartment. consisting of iivins
m' Lo1m' dressing room with portable double
peo, iHrse Drlght sun room kitchen with
SPECIAL built-in cabinets, tiled bath with
puiit-ln tub and shower; S65
gee resident Manager. ME. O54O.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
NO"N0N0
$3.50

COLORED-12:9 IRVING ST. N.W.-TEN
rooms. h. h., cleo Your price and terms.
Large yard, cellar. etc. Open for inspection
$50 to 500 daily, 200 to 500 Sunday.
DECATUR 30.
BARGAIN FOR COLORED-FAIRMONT
heat. cleo: large yard and garden: nothing
hike 1t on the market for this price. $3.50;
500 cash, S32 80 mo. A. NJ. COOPER, 500
/ tn st. MA 1870
Evening star., 1933-06-07


hASaE IaH%s rent LISTING sas RosERT SheEfANL LoHR
Cedar St. Takoma Park. GE. osst.
9 MILES TO Washington. =. : ACRES OF
ioos RaG;ed in aaGssR = fOaa '
e%HSef oWNss 81 phone eash AEexandria T., nR 0e
Ex CEPTI oNAL. BARGAIN. 5-RooM
lots. Choice location. one fare. Only
J. M. EARNEST 1851 S4th. Mt Rainier. Md
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE IN HYATTsvILLEE,
broom house. chicken sheds some fruit
around; lot I20x140: house completely fur
nished Ss Askng sH9v priGe av S4'Go9 Mr Cullen s
TAKOMA PARK, MD. 307 CEDAR AVE
New 6-room., brick bungalow. nice large
1s ssa beat
throughout. open fireplace. tile bath, ped
estal layatory, buit-in tub. double sarage
r. s. PxPoT. 'ST Builder Shepherd a5sa. .'
BEST BARGAIN IN MT. RAINIER.
Groom sem-bungalow; 8 large bed rooms
with plenty closet space. hardwood floors.
hot-water heat, fireplace. tiled bath, laundry
trays beautiful Iandseaped tp sti ysTd iot S9xi2S
Mt. Rainier. r. T. VIOLET & SON, 3s43
a4th St Phone Hyattsville s19.
COLONIAL HOUSE. BUILT 1875; HEAT;
cleo, bath; 10 miles, Lee pike; wonderful
mountain view; $1,000. Old Col. house.
modern; Alexandria: 1850; terms. Brokers
sS0Rsoas se% ssS $685. S Z sSoDaRs
Rt. /. Alex 10l-J. 9'
A REAL HOMES LARGE ROOMS. ANIL:
h.-w.b,, hardwood floors. ] LILO acre Of
walks blocks from r. l.. ave; worth
$4,000; will sacrifice for $1,000; property
ance like rent Hyattsville 125; evenings,
Greenwood 1903.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

202a BENNING RID. NE.
@ rooms and bath, garage, h.-wh, S45.
2303 TUNLAW RD NV.
rooms and bath, built-in garage Frigid-
aire. h.-w h.. center-hall plan: S65.
1851 INGLESIDE TERRACE NV.
@ rooms and BATH built-in garage. Frigid-
aire h.-w.h h.; new house condition; SO.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
~ Union Trust Bldg MA. 6799.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
S1.475-COIORED.

235 10th ST SE.
six-room dwelling, with water and gas:
large back yard to a wide alley; a pickup
either for a home or investment; small
down payment and SIS per month is all
that is necessary to own this property.
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna Ave Sc
Evening star., 1933-06-07
RENT-FLATS.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

s2l C ST. -SEMI-DETACHED; NEW
paper and paint: u rooms, bath, h.-w.h..
S35. Columbia 2615
Evening star., 1933-06-07
FURNISHED APTS.
GIBSON RENTAL pr1pr.u ~,

GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
S16 18th ST NV,
Keeps complete directory OF the avail
able apts.; gives you fun details; takes Won
70 s those you wish to see Phone MA. 55Ss
ior car and guide. NO CHARGE
A New Service-Saves Time
Open Evenings
Evening star., 1933-06-07
NEWLY FURNISHED APIS.
DOWNTOWN APT. BLDG.
THE MIRAMAR

1000 L ROOM. KIT. BATH.
1919 G ST. NV
Free Gas, Electricity. Refrig
Attractive outside room, completely
furnished in unusually fine style dishes.
silverware linens, etc, included: 9 large
closets; light oak floors. ivory woodwork;
locateo in nne building. in Washington's s
most convenient residential section; "a
nr. elevator and switchboard service.
Monmouth lSig n Ct NV
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

53@9 kEN3 fD s,s CHI CHI p C. csEAU
and painted large yard and garage very
1906.
EDMoNsToN. MD. 10 AND 90 PRINCE
Edward St. "a Prince George st.-A.m.i.; =;
$50 month Drury rd.. Hyattsville Hills
Adams 001J.
FINE ROOMS. , BATHS; AMI: LARGE
yard. garage; near school; reasonable rental.
Phone CO. 1859. %
gUNGALOWs-4 TO ROOMS BATH
M MADE oVER r. NEW S35 TO TO- 500 @ NEARBY
FOR RENT-sl2 UNDERWOOD ST NV
rooms and bath; hot-water heat and
buil!-in garage: nice location; S55 month
Apply Gl0l 4th ST. NV, GE. 1000.
mo MORSE ST NE-6-RM TAPESTRY
brick; newly decorated near Catholic school;
$40. Me. 1900. EN- O"i6.
WILL RENT MODERN NEW DETACHED
slS-roSm six house. 6do5 sth NV. H. oLIKER
FIVE ROOMS. BATH. ALL MODERN I'M
proyements; northeast location: porches
" white neighborhood. Cali i Columbia iioi,
Metropolitan 1918. IL
$50 14th NE.-BUNGALow. 4 ROOMS.
bath; bath long yards garsEe; gas. elec. hot
See cwner. 22l NV 4.
!, sss he%S +. a. HAHE HaSi Bro serHi isos s-Ip
TAkoMA PARK. D. c., 622 FERN PL. NV.
detached. corner. 6-room brick; Westing
mouse refrig.. screens. garage; ami: will
redecorate. Key next door. Ii. g1O6-W.
NEAR CAPITOL AND UNION STATION
D. and rm. houses: ami; excellent
condition; bargains. Call 621 Mass. ave. ne.
FOR WHITE
263' Woodley pl.-s T.. b., ami.
Frigidsire ................. $50. 90
l3Z2 Madison NV r.. b.. ami. 800
3OI Porter n.w.--S r.. = b.. ami. 1900
70 ID 9th n.w.-6 r., b.. ami. 5000
lo02 Col. rd.-9 r., . b., ami. 1900
IOl2 Pa. ave. se.-S r, b.. ami. 1890
6l2 Lamont n.w.-6 T., b.. elec. -. 1890
IL 7 st. n.w.-1 r.. b., eec, ....... A. so
62 r. !. ave. n.e.-6 r.. b.. ami. 30 90
222 md n.e.-l2 r. b., ami. -. $500
blSl2 9th s.w.-6 r. gas. ....-..... 25. 30
FRANCIS A.. BLUNDON CO, S05 H NV.
DETACHED - WYNNEWOOD PARK
rooms. bed rooms. modern home. In
this beautiful subdivision fine neighbors
reasonable rent.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.,
Evening star., 1933-06-07

81 900 WILL BUY THIS BROOM AND
bath. three-story brick house. Electric
lights cellar and garage. Second CONNER
cial zone. downtown. Rented to good
tenant at 500 month. Subject to 81 100
&c straight three-yesr loan. Will return
36so on the investment. Address Box
Evening star., 1933-06-07

ROOMS-UNFJRNI
254I 18th NW.-First fioor. unfurnished
Ihk rooms; near Central High School; re-
duced rent. GEorsix $685.. y.
a. r. /. AVE NW--3 large, bright clean
rooms. sink for Ink; entire 3rd d.; rent
reduced; adults.
3Oa3 lAth NE rooms. bath. large porch
screened and weather strips; gas heat anu
elec: $40. .
1rI4 ST SE-3 rooms and Kitchen.
semi-private bath; new home: reasonable y
COLORED-1S2I 18th ST. N.W-Large
front room, also basement. $3.50 each: an
other room. So so; ami; use OF kitchen
Evening star., 1933-06-07

BEAUTIFUL STUDIO HOME, 1887 SHER1-
dan st. NV. rooms. baths. recreation
room. garage; gas heat; concealed radiation.
Open for inspection.
5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. FUR
mace heat; 9TH and Eastern ave- Takoma
Park. Md. Price, $1,000. Tel. SHep. 3061- w.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

SMALL CASH PAYMENT 500 PER MO:
new. all-brck home. fine NV. section; high
elevation. overlooking park big rooms. In
cluding finished recreation room, = tiled
baths. built-in garage. cement front and
double rear porches. electric refrigeration.
screens etc; priced low for right buyer
Call COOLEY BROS. MA. 9240. or evenings,
CL. 43OS
Evening star., 1933-06-07

WILL EXCHANGE 7-ROOM HOME.
New 1-room. all-brick home in PetWorth
for home under $4,000. 3 large, covered
porches. 2 tiled baths, recreation room with
fireplace. garage. lot 142 it.. deep, Frigid-
aire screens and weather. stripping. Re-
duced to $500 Open daily until pm.
3I5 EMERSON ST. NV.
REPossEssED CHEVY CHASE HOMES
ROOMS, BATH TO IL ROOMS. 8
BATHS- iT WILL PAY YOU. TO CALL ME
FOR iNsPECiTON BEFORE BUYING. MY
CAR AWAITS YOUR CALL. CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1933-06-07

FRANCIS A. BLUNDON co. s05 H NV
DETACHED - wYNNEwOOD PARK
rooms. 4 bed rooms modern home. In
this beautiful subdivision; fine neighbors;
reasonable rent.
THOs. E. FARRELL CO.,
National O7o5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Driggs School

Principal John M. Brophy of Driggs grammar school announced the February honor list this morn ing which follows:
 Grade 8, 90-95-Jacqueline Vii lion. Evelyn Goldstein, Harold Da- vids, Marvin Raffel, John Purin- ton. Gertrude Natusch, Christine Del Donno, Charles Young, Vir- ginia Nelson.
 85-9O-Ruth Bowling, Joseph Barone, Sadie Haddad, William Stolfi, Betty Miele, Blanche Cofran- ceso, Harry Bovine. Anthony Cu- lotta, Benjamin Melnitsky, Gull dane Keshian. Anita Hart, Leonard Block, Virginia Sperring, Sally Halpern. Sadie Silverman. Clar- ence Berman, John Berardis, !. Chester Spiers, John Testa. Anna Lattanzio, Coe Bristol, Jane Cow perthwait. Dorothy Savage. Ros- allyn Wilensky. Anthony Bereznuk, Helen Lingieviz. Alexander Andru- sievich. Rose D'Aversa.
 Grade ', 90-95-George Stro- gatz, Judith Lipetz. Charlotte Stro- gatZ, Sadie Cooper, Percy Tator. Eunice Sutliffe. Morton Tracy. Gloria DiVito, Helen Austin, Will liam Galasso. Lester Wilensky.
 S5-90-Lillian Lusher. David Ro- senbaum, Gertrude Kruska. Shir- ley Thomas, Rose Preslopsky, Es- telle Kadish. Ruth Morgan. Evelyn Rosen. Mary Rosa, Helen Harlam- on, John McNaught, Rose Stango. Catherine Zappone, William Lo- russo. Gladys Rembish. Richard Adduci, William Snowman. Dorothy Schaeffer, Canio Martinelli, Nath- an Swedlow, Morris Dibner. Mary Constantine, Jack Brownstein. Hy- am Weinstein, Curtiss Stella, Hell en Stack. Frances Matthews, Jo- seph DePalma, Martha Siebert.
 Grade 6. 90-95-Charles Purin- ton, Frances Greenblatt. Rose lar rapino, June O'Neil, Ishiah Jacob son. Jane Ryan, Jack Bristol. Alexander Wolozin, Ruth Booth. Minetet Alexander.
 85-90-Emma Thomas, Santa Ciccarelli. Dorothy Dews, Dorothy Kenyon, Milton Greneblatt. Kath- erine Lorusso. Lois Natusch, Ernest Testa, Robert Whitaker, Francis Carriero. Donald Moffatt, Janet Bryk. Vincent Mastroianni, Charles Mcdonald, Morton Kaplan, Alice Miele, John Parker. Jennie Lom- bardi, Geofge Duley. Louise Gi- ordano. Sheldon Smith. Regina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
PROGRAM CHANGE
 AT NEW GARDEN

Showing at New Garden theater to-day for the last times is "Hyp- notized" with Moran and Mack the Two Black Crows, and "Gambl- ing Sex" with Ruth Hall. Also a number of short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is "Child of Manhattan" with Nancy Carroll and John Boles. the companion feature is Evenings For Sale" with Herbert Marshall and Sari' Maritza. Child of Man. hattan'' a delightful and intriguing screen story stars the vivacious and beautiful Nancy Carroll and direct ed by Eddie Buzzell, proves to be not only parcel of fine entertain ment but it also contains such at- tributes as fine mounting and story twists that reach a new and welcome level in suspense. Wise selections of the principals also has unearthed a new romantic screen Miss Carroll is ideal as the dance hall girl who gives her love to the handsome, rich New York man-about-town, which in turn is ably portrayed by that fav- orite of the musical photoplays, John Boles.
 The story was brought to the screen from the noted New York stage success of the same title by Preston Sturges. The companion feature is Evenings For Sale", a Viennese musical romance based on an original story by I. A. R. Wylie. and with music by Johanna Strauss the younger nephew of the "waltz king" A cast of stage and screen celebrities, headed by Herbert Mar shall (the phenomenal star of Trouble in Paradise") Sari Mar itza, Charles Ruggles and Mary Roland, enacts the story. The film, using the word-and-music tech nique of Maurice Chevalier's Love Me Tonight" and the popular "This Is The Night" is the story of the love affair of penniless Aus trian nobleman and girl from the noubeau-riche middle class. The setting is Vienna in the years just after the war, when the gaiety of the famed capital had reached it's highest point. There will be a number of interesting short sub jects and the special attraction Thursday night will be Auction Cir GUS with all the fun and profit that goes with this innovation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Red Cross Life
 Saver at YMCA
Will Instruct Classes Four Afternoons Each
 Week

John Butler, Red Cross life saver and star of the YMCA senior swimming squad has been retained by the YMCA four afternoons a week from to 6 D. m. to teach junior and senior Red Cross life saving.
 is present every day this week to meet boys and young men desiring 10 enroll. All applicants must be YMCA members. Jack will be in the swimming pool Monday, We'd nesday. Thursday and Friday af- tefnoons.
 J. c. Clark, for 25 years head of all :YMCA work in Europe will speak at a mass meeting of all high school clubs of the YMCA early next month. He will tell of the work of the YMCA in European countries. Ralph Cook of the Tri- Y club, chairman of the high school world brotherhood com mittee made the suggestion last night that he be the guest of Wa terbury's high school clubs.
 The council also voted to invite all club members to the Red Cross life saving classes to be conducted under the direction of Jack Butler. Representative Deeley of the Pha Alta club reported for the councils athletic committee that entries were now acceptable for the track meet and that all entries must be in by Thursday for the foul shoot ing contest The question of inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
COLLEGE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE
IN. E.. Weather Report
 Will Be Improved
New Reports Covering LaboradOr Highs Expected to Put Section on Equal Footing With Rest of Country

peculiar to New England, might receive more consideration by the authorities in Washington, the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce appealed last summer to the sec- retary of agriculture, and asked him to call for special verif1ca- tion of New England forecasts for the months of April. May and June. Such verification has ap- parent1y borne fruit, since the Bos- ton office of the weather bureau is henceforth to receive daily the weather observations from Belle Isle and Harrington Harbor, Lab- rador; Cape Race, Newfoundland: Doleau, Quebec; and Haitleybury, Ontario. Such observations will disclose the approach of a Lab rador high" to the Boston office at least 24 hours earlier than here- to-fore.
 In view of the improvement ex- pected in New England forecasts, the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce is now directing attention to the special day-after-tomorrow probability. prepared by the Bos- ton office and given out at 12:15 D. m. week days over radio Station WBZ. This service was started in April 1891, under special dis pensation by the weather bureau in Washington, secured through Director B. w. Ellis of the exten- sion service at Storrs, for the par ticular benefit of farmers. New England is the only section of the country receiving such service. but pending the development finally made this year, 1t was given only limited publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
In The Local
 TheaterS
SAILOR BE GOOD"
 PALACES NEXT

Waterfront sweethearts spar with the Navy's ace gob-fighters in spicy, racy comedy, RKO-Radio Pictures "Sailor Be Good" com- ing to the Palace theater next Thursday with vivienne Osborne as Red, the sailors sweetheart of Jonesy, played by Jack oakie.
 The story unreels side-splitting laughs with touches of romantic drama. Red was another port girl. until Jonesy debarked from the U. s. s. Tacoma and chose her. A gin-drinking, hard fighting tar, he never trained for his forthcoming boxing bouts. Red fell so deeply in love with him that she was will ing to give him up if it meant no drink and serious training for the Pacific fleet championship-his only real chance at success.
 Miss Osborne is a sincere rough and-ready sailors girl. A pestu- ous red wig covers her exquisitely beautiful brunette hair for her ver- satile role in Sailor Be Good" 7" Jack Oakie is his usual sparkling self, revealing his smile-provoking teeth when not cracking wise with sailor buddies or with Miss Os- borne. Also cast are Lincoln Sted- man, George F. Stone, Max Hoff- man, Jr., Gertrude Michael and others, James Cruze directed for the Jefferson Pictures corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Hartford, March 22.-For the first time since it as established more than fifty years ago, the Bos- ton office of the U. S. weather bureau will this year receive re- ports covering Labrador highs" and in all probability take the New England weather forecasts out of the joke column. Information to this effect was received by the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce through its committee on weather service, which has been working for more than a year to secure for Connecticut and New England, forecasts comparable in accuracy to those furnished other parts of the country. Considering the na- tionwide drive for economy, the re- suits thus far represent genuine achievement.
 Painstaking investigation by the above mentioned committee devel- oped the fact that New England was receiving admirable forecasts for nine months of every year. But the good work of those nine months was largely nullified in the public mind by inaccurate forecasts ADtlly way cLhu dhCg WIICA many people were spending their leisure time out of doors. These inaccurate forecasts were finally traced to the excessive temperature differentia1 of those months, be- tween the sun warmed air moving from west to east across the con- tinent, and the ice chilled water moving from north to south down the Atlantic coast.
 The effect of this temperature differentia1 was found to be the greatest when a. polar-continental mass Cf cold, dry, heavy air comes down across Labrador and reaches the New England coast. There it seems to finger and finally move on toward the east with less than normal speed. If meanwhile barometric low had been coming steadily across the country, its pro- gress would be abruptly checked by the presence of the Labrador high" Consequently predicted rain for New England might be 24 hours late in arriving and depart ing, when actual weather was checked against the forecast.
 In order that these conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

 model" who is about to be the victim of maniac, sees that a number of twisted love affairs including her own go straight.
 Others in the big cast are the beautiful Fay Wray and Frank Me- Hugh.
 The companion feature presents Nancy Carroll in "Child of Manhat- hattan." The story is that of a girl of the tenements starved for love.
 How. for the first time in her life, love comes to her in the per- son of handsome John Boles, a man who belongs to an entirely diff ferent world. He, worldly, pol ished gentleman, falls sincerely in love with a girl whose entire life has been confined to the four walls of a dingy back apartment.
 How this love develops, is con- summated in marriage and how the tremendous odds, against forces two people battle against over which they have no control, to keep the marriage intact pro- vides a dramatic climax. The supporting cast includes, be- sides John Boles, Buck Jones, and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Ellsworth Will Address Washington
 Alumni Saturday
Annual Dinner Meeting At Hotel Waterbury Will Wit ness Reels Taken on Historic Campus--President of Student Council Local Youth, to Make Trip North

The dinner will be held Saturday evening at the Hotel Waterbury.
 John J. Carroll, president of the association. has received q letter from Dr Paul E. Ellsworth. presi- dent of the college informing the local official that Dr Ellsworth to- gether with Dr Villain R. Howell, Hubert Ryan, president of the stu dent council at the college and Emmett Kaufman, college alumnus from Baltimore will be in attend ance for the Waterbury gathering.
 Dr Ellsworth will bring along with him seven reels of film taken on the college campus at Chester town during the sesquicentennial celebration of the college last June and other shots of important changes around the college grounds.
 MT Ryan, the student council president is Waterbury boy. The committee in charge of local ar- arrangements includes President Carroll. chairman. Thomas J. Pur- cell, Henry w. Darlington, J. D. Rieger, Michael F. McAuliffe, Ed ward F. Keenan, Timothy J. Grove and James T. Calvin.