The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
BROADWAY RHYTHM

A complete stranger to everyone at Aqueduct won $49.O00 on one horse the other day, according to a $50 window-teller Not a word hi the gazettes yet about the 10 e haul of gems from a shop in mid- town on the Big Apple. The store is always brightly lit A stab- b'ng in the night-spot sector went unpublished last week Out of Broadway's past: The sign adver- Using "Reisenweber'S," once the towns rendezvous, which still catch e7 the orbs on the southwest cor- ner of 58th and 9th The new summery uniforms on the girls at the Storque are copies of those worn by the dolls in Rudy De- Sylva's forthcoming film: "Stork Club" {. Three sa-wisheS ganged up on the house detective at an East Side midtown hostelry after he told them to behave themselves. They will be out of the hospital any month.
 Baseball breathed sight of re- lief Gas did other organized Sports) when J. Byrnes was up'd to Sec'y of State. It was MT. Byrnes who ordered special re-examS of AZ ath- letes |. The 400" restaurant on sth avenue will present a terrific array of name bands starting Sept. 9th. T. Dorsey is booked for Il weeks, Woody Herman for ana J. Dorsey until Christmas A former well-known millionaire around Bway,~ Miami Beach and Atlantic City (who squandered his coin on the dolls) is down to bor- rowing from cronies A femme ex-film star is in happy factory from too much giggle-milk.
 Aws0me OrsOn, the producer-ac- tor-writer, according to newspaper shop-talkers, will not resume his col'm Universal will exploit its film version of Uncle Harry" with slogan: Everybody loves Uncle Harry-the rat!' Jane Wyman, the star, and her husband, Capt. Ronald Reagan, have resigned from swanky Hollywood golf club be- cause of its restrictions for others A major movie firm, up to now closed corp, will issue stock for the Big Board At Billing sley,s 53rd Street bistro slug of Napoleon brandy costs $4. One wo- man patron comes in daily at cock tail time (alone); swallows four of them and ta-tas merrily out, un- aided.
 Loretta Young assures you that she is not considering retiring from tie screen, as reported She re- s,lmes in October A new fad from Paris will hit American fe- males. Bleaching the hair the colorS of the rainbow. It is daffy enough to click IneZ Robb is editing the exciting series on the Shangri-La heroine Midtown CTS are talking about the show-stop- Eing of Luba Malina in the new musical "Marinka," at the Winter Garden Stewart Granger, popu- lar British star, changed his name when he became a film actor be- cause his real name is Jimmy Stew srt :. The present tendency among British film actresses is to seek 1neanie roles. Margaret Lockwood (always pretty heroine) is a hus- band-burglar and a murderess in hes next two flickers.
 Lovely Shelley Mitchell, who is heard but not seen in the Ernie Pyle film ("Story of G. I. Joey, is prob,y the only gal who ever broke into the movies by not be- ing seen in her first picture. She -&as selected by producer L. Cowan, after listening to hundred of re- cordings, as the girl with the best bedroom voice" Card sharps are plaguing resort places. They pose as vacationing businessmen and are breaking unsuspecting holidayers A thrown bottle barely missed Lee Shubert, the snowman, in Shu- bert Alley. It came from nearby fUtei window-apparently the prank of a lush The new show at Havana-Madrid is one of its best Gertie Lawrence's expressing autobiog, "A Star Danced" tells about the time she appeared in her first legitimate play in Amer aca Noel Coward cabled: "Legiti- mate at last! Won't mother be pieased2"
 Restaurant -easies are the newest thing in town. Get any food you want almost, if you can pay the fancy tariff Broadway's most