The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
In New York
ny PAUL HARRISON

Now York..--Young Mr Jamos DOhahue, who iB fond Of the stage nnd oe actrsssos---an who can af- ford to be because ho is an heir to many oe the W00Iw0rth millions .--tnade C theatrical appearance tho otbor night. And got his nos
 This is not e Imply that the piayboy failed Co make q fairly prssenlable Prince Austerliobo when no praneed across the staBo ana Kissed Miss Marilyn Miller. You might say that no performed llke q million doilarsj Indeed, if he had that much loose change in hig pbeketa, ho may have glvef c million dollars for the privilege.
 Jimmy always has been some. thing of c dp0nBIns.r0Om Johnny. Ha was being one . few evenings ago In Mss Miiler's starred cub icie at the Music Box. where "As Thousands Cheer" is playing when ha got tho idea that he'd Ike te stay and watch the show backstaGo. Ho asked HaHsard Dhort, who directed the hit revue, ana Mir Bhort snId no. He asked Jack Kennedy, the stage inanager and Mir Kenhedy said absolutely no. Visitors never arc permitted to stand in tho winBs--Tot for lll the rico In China, as the song goes, nor for All the dimes h a Wool worth fortune.
 Talk About Tunt
 Next JlmmyI had q whispered eon- varaation With tho second assistant stage manaRar, whea0 name doesn't mako any difference because no no lenger ls tho asslstant stag0 man. agAr. Donahue went out the stage door, walked around to the front of tho thoater, bought an ndmia- sien and siieaked down the loft aisle and under the stnge. There hg dOnned tho gay uniform of one of the four princea who figure ln tho skit which iafrpoens tho 70. nance of Barbarn Hutton and fvinec Mdivahl ft was ( great gag, tho Qonspirators chuckilnHiy AEfesd---a Woolworth heir helping to mekA fuil of his cousin, . WeoI' "vX'I sss s',s''; t was, too, tho Mesars l. short and ksnnSsay REysd whe1 1 they saw ponghls, whom they'd juat vUstvu. hFeU bue tUVHtVfs \ ywaikins risht across the ,. s.asa, atrutsins actually, and smiling as Ss"RSs.sf'S Ss SsMS MsrSsn EnaM.s, Ms'dIHSs sSss
 fs # wss x'::"s :Ss sb is, Ssd Mss Msgs g...'. M woolworth Donahue, also. she is Jlmmys mama, ana although Jim. to' to' i;uropc." " Mrs Bcnahue' ddiidn'i llko the gossip that has been going around about her sois and the Fed. headed California actress, Dorothy Vernon, and pretty Dorothy Dii. Icy. They wore responsible for young DOnahue'B debut in show business last september--aH chorus boy in c bad little musical comedy called Hot ana i3other. Herr Iflnsteins Aber Nlcht!
 You haven't been hearing much of ur Albert EInstein lately. A friend of mlne from Princeton ex- plains that. the great scientist An. ally has attained some degree Of the obacurity he craves--paFtly by hie own shrewd efforts il avoiding ? D otoEraphers,. celebrity -baiters and autograph hounds, and partly becausu he has q double who has utterly confused the EInstein fans. The double iz also a professor --Wiiliasrl Oncken, of the modern languages department of the New Jersey state College for Women. He gets around the Princeton cam- pue quito . lot, and whenever hc apbeass people try to get him to pose, talk. or sign autograph books. He alweys explains polite Iy that he isn't the German profes- Hor. but is seldom believed. The iiewsreel photographers have tak- en hundreds of feet Of film of him, and then had to throw t away. One way Co tell the two men apart ie by theiF hair, the Onc5ketI locks being shorter than the I1in- stein locks. But this Isn't much help when botn men wear hats. The principal dIetInctIon is that Onnken dft9sts Ike e profeasoF and HlneteIn looks Iihe somethIne from d an&h4defads nassy--Vnn- zsFs afounA ih An ola tan sweater. |a wIas collar, some very shiny bite 6sr4e pants, bright yellow ahesa and With q raincpht over his arm.
 Y.