The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Walter WineIelI.
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that the source was always the Warmers press bureau The guys who put her in the colyunns and then on the map :. <. The rhythm to the verse of "Beat Me, Daddy, Eight to the Bar" sets the toes tap ping .. In jazz language they call it "Honkle- -Tonkle" Hedy La- marr in overalls, as a street-car Ilaotormaia in the film, "Cornrade ?, is a lovely thing to look at Wonder where can get a record ing of '.Nostalg an-the prettiest melody I'v heard in years? The masthead of the New York Post says its purpose is "to cultivate a taste for sound literature So it abolished its book department.
 Funniest thing in ages is Senor Gayda's blast warning America that the axis alliance will fight us if we keep helping England .. The Mus solinis haven't won fight yeti The only thing they. can beat is a re- treat The only newspaper writer whose likeness in his col yum seemed proper (because he looked like the sort of man who would write such things) was Broun
 How he is missed It must be wonderful to be radio news re- porter who doesn't have to think up a last line = but just sign off: Well, g'nightl" The simplicity of the Billy Rose Yuletide card was startling considering how he goes in for ostentation in the theater Wonder if the Marx Brothers saved their money ... Veloz and Yo- landa never have to worry about dough I never get weary listening to the wordage of: "The Last Time I Saw Paris"
 Lady of the Evening" the Irving Berlin melody of long ago, makes me sigh They always tell you to be "big" and forget the .'small'' things people do to hurt you Wish I could Never encoun- tered person yet who didn't do it a second time That's why my shins are so calloused = from kick ing myself Cole Porter, the song writer seems to be free from professional jealousy. Always praising the songs of his rivals I'd rather read a review of a show by Alexander Woollcott than see it :. He was usually last in the box-score, but they read him first
 Wonder if WiIIkie ever heard Jimmy Walkers line on applause and cheers? :. Walker said: '"They have such short echoes" -. That may not be right, but it's close enough It must be swell to be Franklin D. Roosevelt. When he goes on the air Sunday night, mo- body at NEG will tell him what he mustn't say !. That last-line slo- gan: America, Love or Leave It. is being sold as patriotic button. Wonder who's getting the money the piratel Listening to Philip Wiley, the Saturday Evening Post writer, discuss the events of the day is refreshing. He is what you'd ex- pect an AmeEican to look and sound like The only time Clyde Tol- son, the assistant director of the F B. I. gets his name in the head lines is when the horse named fol him wins .-.. Which is practically always.
 I just heard Montreal program throw Q cue to Rio Re- minds me of the "Okay, America show for Lucky Strikes It would be my misfortune not to be in town when Quentin Reynolds hops in via Clipper from London =. The things he won't be able to- write. which he will relate across the night club tables, will be spellbinding .. Wish he'd dol one of those colyums for me like all those other foreign ex- perts have contributed :. I remem- Der in 193O how some of us said: Wonder where we'll be ten years from now?" One of them was Hellinger, another was a lovely chorus girl now in federal prison for narcotics selling, and a third was Percy Hammond, the dramatic critic, who counseled: You try too hard. Always remember that when you think you're good there will all ways be some who'll say you're only pretty good. And when you think the column you've done is only pretty good-there1l always be those .f. ~. ..>&k