The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

S1Su III CTeuCn. 4CS ScEVlCcS AkS NC~
 tended regularly by language stu-
 dents from Columbia.
 A Columbus Circle orator popping oil about the advantages of the
 vegetable diet. Manhattan's Are
 menian colony in the upper Twen-
 ties. Batteries here feature an exc otic cuisine. Rows of prim, red
 brick houses near Gramercy Park
 enlivened by some lacy wrought
 Iron porches. A turbaned seer at
 Union Sq., who hawks prophecies
 for two bits each. The unusual plaque sun dial on West End ho-
 tel. Since the sun strikes here only
 between seven and two, other hour
 markings are omitted. Park Ave,
 which became fashionable when it
 was demonstrated skyscraper apart-
 ments could be constructed on stilts
 free from the vibration of the New
 York Central Railroad yards hidden
 below. New York: A Throne of
 Stone and Steel for The King of
 Cities.
 The macabre collection of shrun-
 ken human heads (size of oranges)
 exhibited at the American Indian Museum. Welfare Is. hospitals unusual architecture, permitting a maximum of sunlight to reach every ward and giving every patient a river view. . Dtlapidated build ings nestling in the shadows of the Brooklyn Bridge. Many years ago they were sedate haciendas for the hoity-toity set. The cluster of real estate firms on Court street. Many of the brokers conduct their busi- ness on the street in an informal curbstone exchange. Oddly tagged Cranberry, Pineapple and Orange Streets in Dodgerville. Longacre Square named for Britisher-now Duffy Square for a great padre.
 Triborough Bridge strollers ob- serving the metropolis on its best | scenic behavior. |. The Museum of | History, which is also a house for scientific man. uscripts. An imposing edifice ct Central Park West and 70th St. During the Revolutionary War 1t was used as @ fort. The priceless windows in St. Pat rick's Cathedral. Most beautiful when the sunshine spotlights the glowing colorS. Bronx Parks SC. rene natural lagoons where pelicans frolic. Sightseers enjoying New York, while New Workers enjoy og- ling the sightseers 0listening white sand coating Rockaway's beaches. Named for tribe of In- dians who once inhabited this re- zion. Famed Bellevue Hospital which maintains e training school for male nurses. Rain tossing hoops at puddles
 The Statue of Liberty, whose right hand holds a torch, but few are aware the left hand 'grasps Q tablet representing the Declaration of Independence, inscribed July 4, l776." Bryant Parks outdoor H. orary. Harlems "hot-beds" serv- Ing three shifts of sleepers daily. not all of Harlem Is Q slum area. It also contains many lavish penthouse apartments. Music lovers waiting in line for bal- cony seats at the Metopera. al- though you can see only half the stage from the side seats. The ma jestic CloIsters with It's exhibition ,f ancient art. It is surrounded by the Hudson Rivers natural won- ierS, which are more eye.fllling han any work of art.
 The French quarter in the West Forties. French national holidays Ire always celebrated here, and the streets are dotted with 0allic eat. sries, Poverty stricken Tenth Ave. It has the city's highest nor. ;ality rate. The narrow three. story house on Bedford St, which s only nine feet wide. Colorful garden restaurants in Greenwich Village helping retain hte sectors waning Bohemian charm. The Jwerve of Broadway near University 9l. The street was curved in order Q avoid destroying 0 huge tree here. Sidewalk hestas in Little Italy," 6 section bordering Washing on Square. The streets are strung with lights, and the people sing and lance. Bleecker Streets pushcart parade. A sight that may seem pie uresque to visitors. Actually 1t is lirty and dismal. Tips of dark med Skyscrapers lipsticked with