The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

s4 NQAE0 VS n NEW 4OAeAAH@
 Readers Digest's 'Picturesque Speech" page offers nifty bit of wordage, to wit: "She looks like the kind of woman who goes through life asking for the manager" {. Read it in the same mag five years ago or so :. Daryl Zanucss, the 2Oth Century-Fox exec, yanked his movie stars from the radio because radio is anti-box officel" :. He uses the networks however, more than any other producer. He bought special broadcasts for "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and Young MT. Lincoln" and sponsored the Ken- lucky Derby broadcast to plug Rose of Washington Square" The only flaw in Goodbye MT. Chips, i, the movie, is the Hollywoode desque device for denoting the passage of time = the corIly mention of the Archduke being murdered at Sara jevo-which was not in the text of author Hilton {. :. No wonder Mi- ami natives litter at New Workers The Big Towns temperature has been 87 and 91 . In Miami it's been 30.
 The visit of the King of Queen followed the suggestion in print by "Cayalcade" the English magazine (like Time") which headlined it this way in its June 30, 1888 number: "A Visit by the King and Queen to the U. s. A. Next Year Would Benefit the Whole World" .. :. The managing editor sends the page Gin facsimile forn) to use and adds: "The source of a good idea should have the credit for it, don't you think SO? No British newspaper will admit this journals part" :. Incidentally, the press gallery at the Capitol was asked by a news Ser- vice: (Which American columnist do you think Doris Fleeson meant when she said the Queen had favorite American columnist?" The consensus, we are told, was that the columnist must be Dorothy Thompson :. This limerick is making the rounds: Said the glam- orcus Madame Lupescu, As King Carol ran to her rescue, To be loved by King is a wonderful thing. Is Democracy better-I esk you?"
 The St. Moritz, New Yorker, As tor and Waldorf Astoria Hotels tell the column that they haven't raised rentals to soak Fair visitors The Astor says it expects to lose about $75,000 in not raising rates, but we feel we will get back more than that in good will" Come to think of it, the hotels tilting rentals are chiefly the ordinary places, anyway . The Legion of Decency which campaigned against the movies tuntil they sent them selves to the laundry) is expected to go after the showmen at the Fair wko are overdoing the nudity racket .. Leave it to some of the Broad wny no-goods to cheapen things there One of them says he wishes he could get arrested-so he could get the publicity to make him rich Sally Rand, he points out, wasn't click at the Chicago Fair until they pinched her . .. The N. Y. Times reports that the No. l attraction at the Fair is the Peri- sphere-and the "Aquacade" is run ner-up . The little Negro babies Gin the one incubator) at Dr. Cou- nOy's exhibit, however, are what make the mouth corners curl.
 Several newspaper publishers and writers were gathered in the Stork Club the other midnight banning Roosevelt, again They told columnist thatt he Presidents tax programs had made it impossible for wealthy people to ever again build such places as Rockefeller Center, the Prick Museum and other cul- tural delights You've seen the last of such projects with the way F. D. R. has taken away the wealthy mans money!" reminded