The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Walter WillclaeII
 Or Br0ddzgay
Grade Mark Regssrsdl Copyrsh lgas aly Mirror Inc


 Manhattan Murals: The suddei, quiet of Columbus Circle since the war began. The phoney soap-box- CTS have changed their tune s--anu the cops waste no time even with that dame who says: And now lets prayl" .. Cant you see l am prayingi" she said when they mo- tioned for her to step down =. They interrupted her alleged prayers and sent her scooting The we'll dressed gal on Park Avenue near 53rd street begging her escort to scare her-to stop the hiccoughs The Bowery: A masterpiece of futility The midnight angels with million-dollar smiles and @ life that isn't worth a penny |. The train announcer at Grand Gen. tral who sounds like FDR and looks somewhat like him, too The Communazis in Union Square half- heartedly trying to explain" the Red and Brown Shirts romance-to the laughter of the crowd Broad- way, at dawn, without its satiny bright lights and numerous other fancy doodads = looking more like an old gingham dress.
 New Yorchids: INS news commen- tator w. w. Chaplin's new book: When War Comes"-read 1t ana then see if you wanna go The new Lest We Forget" air show on Mondays Zanuck's "The Rains Came" flicker, another big-timer Nan Wynn's furnishing on the Waldorf roof NBC's Berlin re- porter "Baukage" Kaltenborn's s sane analysis for CBS and Ray mond Gram Swings for Mutual The air program called: Where Do We Go Tonight?" (WEVD) :. Leo Reisman's old recording of St Louis Blues"-those violins!li! And, of course, orchids to Neville Chamberlain's new "Crossley".
 Sounds in the Night: In the Am- bassador: "The difference between winking and blinking? It's whether you have something or somebody m your eye" Tn the Wivel: "Wo- men used to get in his hair-now they get into his harem" :. At Heineken's at the Fair: We stayed out until sick in the morning" At the Tavern: T dunno what hap pened. The next thing I knew the apartment was full of cops!" At the Horseshoe: "I mean the doll on the left-the thrill in satin" |. At the IntI Casino: He's one of those writers whose stuff has slap instead of punch" In the Club l8: He's a celebrity--can't you smell?" At the Queen Mary: Leave the gin on the table. may think of something I wanna for get" At the Cotton Club: "How can he be he-man-when his hands are swaying?" J. At Jimmy Kelly's: He runs the gamut of emotions from A to DTS" At Goa Rouge: Swing is just state of mind-like insanity" Tn Lindy's: Say, is your heart in any way related to Siberia?"
 Bigtown Smalltalk: Frances Stut2 will wed a jeweler in January when his divorce Is final-and give up show business forever, she says :. The Jack Mileys CNorma Abrams, the reporter) are near 6 reconcilia- ton Krivitsky, the Soviet chap, whose mag pieces came true (so soddyD has taken out U. s. papers and may join American fntelli- gence staffs The local girlesk shows are back to normal again. and such businessl Y. The ads for Garbo's next flicker "Ninotchka" (which may be difficult to say) will read as follows: "Garbo laughs in Ninotchka'. Don't pronounce it-go see itw
 Broadway Confucius' Remarkable Remarks: Broadway success is guy who is distinguished, discussed and iisliked Most common Broadway ailment is poison envy .. Trouble with keeping chin up Is that 1t make better target.
 Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate Uh0 endowed many libraries ffe-