The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Walter WineheII
 On BrO0du,ay 1.
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Julian Eltinge passing the bawdy
 Elttnge theater, which was named
 for him but which he never played
 in The proverbial track -garbed
 hero jogging along Central Park
 East in the sl1ivvvvvvvery tempera-
 lures The beanry sign: Please
 don't trip the walters = we said
 Tfipl" Man bites dawg obSer-
 vation: The contented chlorine in a
 midtown delicatessen rubbing her
 leg across the back of cat ..
 The sudden silence at the Stock
 Exchange at 3:0l D. m. and at the
 Broadway theater-ticket brokerages
 at 8:31 p. m. The eager small
 town journalist--just as O. Henry described him, making the rounds
 of the editorial roon1s-"w willing to
 take anything"
 The ferry boats at night-like glowing fireflies over the Hudson's midnight blackness The steady clop-clop of the hansoms' hosses through Central Park between and 6 ayem The calm indifference of policenlan's steed to the roar of the traffic about him The rude showing and pushing of New York CTS during the subway rush hours
 The chi-chi cackling in the theater lobbies at inter1nission :. The shows spies eavesdropping on the critics at premieres-to catch an opinion The pit-pat of the pickaninnies in the store foyers along The Great Watt Way.
 The smart Fifth Avenue shops with their baroque windows-ex- pressions of subconscious desire . The green lights on the police boats in the rivers The General Electric building at night-il.umin- ated in the colours of the flag :. The girls who decorate the corners waiting for their dates The giddy women hurrying to the mat inees = usually foursome-hogging the sidewalk The spot on the West Side Highway near 72nd Street where motor car accidents have killed more people than anywhere in the world, perhaps The dept store which has organ music piped through the place to keep bergain- hunters calm China town-which spelIbinds the new comer's imagination-and makes a passing New Yorker hold his nose.
 The plucked-eyebrow boys who clutter up 42nd Street and Eighth Avenue after midnight The ski enthusiasts who plod around Grand Central Station. skis across their shoulders and makes it tough on passersby The Anco Tteater, a 42nd Street grind house which the sentimental owner named after his mother. Anna Cohen The weak-ankled glamour gals who turn up at the Radio City rink garbed la Sonia Henie. and then have to be dragged around the ice by at- tendants The Vanderbilt man. sion on Fifth Avenue and 5lst, which may be one of New York's show places, but they have patches on the window curtains.
 The new bracelets office workers are wearing = with their names spelled out in typewriter keys The quick-lunch diners keeping up with the times by nick-naming themselves: Blitz-lunchrooms The msolyed midtown parking problem: A bone in the throat of The Big Town The large in- crease in visitors to the museums and libraries. To keep warm .. The new silver hearts the pretties are wearing on their sleeves .. The kids in the Ninth Ave. and 46th St. sector having a heckuva time a football on which the likeness of Hitler is crude'y painted
 The Sixth Avenue Bldg, the 18th story of which is draped with ! horseshoe The haunted house