The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
In- Mng York
ny JULIA BLANsHARD

New vork-Champ Primo Car nsra rapidly is becoming Fistiana's besf-dressed man, The Man Noun tain must have everything made to order except his neckties, sus- penders, collar buttons and cum links. Therefore he can indulge his fancy, which this fall leans toward the new ruddy brown, m single breasted suits Gin case you want to be ''up" on the latest heavyweight styles).
 All his shirts are monogram- med. But Q kind of native modesty comes out in this respect: The monogram that he has picked is 50 tiny as almost to be invisible lagainst his vast expanse cf chest.
 Carnera has never had 2 tootns ache-ana dreads the prospect ot ing two teeth Siiled, his first den- tai work. That's just preventive An Exhibit of Kewpih-ity.
 Just n little American "culture' goes a long way in primitive coun- tries, in the opinion of Carleton Bea1s, author of "The Crime of Cuba" and several Mexican books, who has just arrived from the in- terior of Mexico.
 one Saturday Beals arrived in Oaxaca just as the street markets were in full swing, with gaudy native wares displayed everywhere. As he was walking around, enjoy ing the sight, he was stopped In his tracks by seeing the best-lookirlg Mexican of them all, a fine figure of man all dressed in gay native trappings, white trousers, sandals and q sombrero, holding up for sale one single item, a huge, naked kewpie dell, obviously made In America.v
 The sight struck Beals as
 aloud, practically fn the yeh-
 doris face. That worthy drew
 himself up straight, tIs face
 black with anger, and to Car
 lcton's astonislimcnt fairly snlt
 Ut hlni and looscd m aniqzing
 string of oaths, all In perfect iy good American.
 Autumn jottings from a bustop; Indian summer Is bringing out new little green leaves all over the small trees at the corner of the Fifth avenue library yard Between 42d street and Washington Square. s1 stands, piled high with grapes and other fruit, stood at curbs on side streets leading into Fifth ave- nue At 18th street an enter- prislng firm has built sidewalk book stands-remln!sc of Europe a.ong the eide of the building, with all school books ranged neatly on shelves From 12th street on down. within Ave blocks distance, Ave sidewalk cafes are damned daily, for afternoon tea and then dinner -. There are increasing numbers of single cafe loungeis making their appearance; scme few even dare to come without q paper or magazine and openly just sit there and enjoy 1t
 Out Of Thcatrioal Past.
 At the reception given for Ruth Plumly Thompson ghont- writer of the minority of ne 0z books, one Of the least noticed and by far most interesting guests wns Charles pll- l linRhnm, the producer, pllling- ham now Is snowy white and frail- CT than he was about 30 years nso when he saw possibilities for the stage in the hook. ",rhe Wizard of Oz."
 Dillingham; tells an Interesting story about the difficulty he had In getting the stage version of the book written. And then about the search he had for actors. Finally he hired Il new team, t frisky cou- pie of lads who took life in such . gay way that they disturbed. re. | hearsals and caueed even Dilllng- ham to question hts own sagacity in hiring them,
 However, later events proved his wisdom. For they were, Of course, the team of Montgomery and stone.