The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

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 Bunnie Waters, Pasadena. Cal. Her golden hair is by-word to Broad- way theatergoers. Show girl in Between the Devil".
 Waterbury Represented Linda Grey of waterbury, Con- necticut, was beauty contest win- ner and former featured beauty at the Hollywood restaurant.
 In Waterbury Miss Grey is Tillie Grey, the name Linda being adopted by her when she signed a contract at the Hollywood restaurant. She worked as an usherette in Loew'S Poli theater in Waterbury and the U. s. Rubber Factory in Naugatuck before winning the title of Miss Connecticut" and later finishing third in the competition for the laurels of Miss America" at AS- bury Park, N. J.
 Kay Fears of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is one of the many reasons why Billy Roses newly-opened Casa Manana went over with a bang. Hope Chandler, formerly of Phila- delphia, now of Brooklyn, in re- cent issue of a national picture magazine was hailed as "the pret- tiest girl in Paradise. Joy Hodges of Des Moines, Iowa, is a popular ingenue of George M. Cohan's stage hit "I'd Rather Be Right"
 Emily Fabian of Cleveland, Ohio, is another contribution from the Buckeye State to the beauty capital of the world.
 Corinne MacLennan of Pittsburgh, Penn, appears nightly at the Para disc Restaurant and works in the day as model.
 Adele Jergens of Atlanta, Ga, "A gorgeous Georgian" is Korman's de- scription of this girl from Dixie.
 Not Listed In Order
 MT. Norman refuses to list these beauties in order. He also hints that he might have overlooked one or two. GA candidate for the dip lomatic corps). "Too dangerous" he smiled. However, he does give him. self away on that point. Margaret Lanes pictures face you at every turn in the Norman studios. He likes blondes, though. Blondes photograph better than brunettes. Brunettes need strong lights, and blondes emerge better, better hold- ing of the face, no shadows. no trouble at all in fact. Blondes photo 1 oranh much better too"
 Blonde, brunette, or red-head, Murray likes to photograph women. He has photographed more gorgeous girls than any other man in the world. His artistic studies have graced the Hobbies of Americas l foremost theaters and night clubs. On Broadway his portraits look at you from every other display of pulchritude.
 "There are no hard and fast rules for beauty" MT. Norman said. "1n general, the first requisite is beauty of face and form. If girl has looks, half the battle is won. Very important is the texture of the hair; no matter what color, soft, silky hair is very attractive" Silly Questions Asked
 q am often asked If blonde, for instance, is prettier than brun- cite, or redhead. Such question is silly, texture being what counts. The famed beauties of the world are divided equally among blondes and brunettes, with red-headS running close second"
 MT. Norman was born in Russia, came to the United States at the age of five. He studied art at the Cooper Union, majoring in illuStra- tions and drawing. He became in trigued with the newspaper game and for a time worked as 8 news paper artist.
 His painting and drawing by hand took too much time. Besides, he was swamped with work and couldn't turn it out fast enough. He turned to the camera to paint" his ideas of beauty. He has no time to labor over paintings and the camera catches beauty instantaneously.
 What does he think of the thou sands of girls who trek to New York every year to seek out their varied careers?
 Hats Off"
 My hat is off to them-every single one. They are the hardest workers I know. Unfortunately there is not room at the top of the ladder for all of them-but each cne deserves it. They include some of the finest girls in the world from the best families. am for all of them-from the pony" in the chorus to the star featured in the lights out in front"