davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

it is believed there must have been some kind of an explosion, for the small room in which the machine was located was entirely scorched and burned by the flames which spread to the rear veranda and the door leading to the kitchen.
 The women screamed, anu rushed down the stairs to the front door, their clothing afire. /.
 Mrs Abraham Frost, resident Of the first floor, heard the screams and was first to the aid of Mrs Rosenfield. She said Mrs Rosen- fields clothing was practically burned from her body. She hpr-- ried her to the yard, and rolled her in rugs.
 Fire Department Rushed A telephone call brought the fire department and ambulances. Mrs Rosenfield was carried to the Wa terbury hospital and Mrs Luciano to St Mary's. The latter woman is reported to be the more seri- eusly injured. n Mrs Luciano is the mother of 2 children, ranging in ages from to 80, two of them married. At her home, at the top of Hill street eX- | tension, the children were pros | trated. Their father is unable to | work because of illness
 A son, William, drowned at Bel leyiew lake about four years ago when he was IS.
 Heard the Screams
 | Mrs Lawrence Pelletier living on the third floor also heard the | screams in the apartment below and started to investigate. She opened her door and was met by I cloud of smoke. She rushed to l the bedroom where her 1S-months | old son, Lawrence, was sleeping. iHer other daughter, Jean, 6, rushed down the back stairs, past the smoke and flames and to safety The mother, picked up the sleep ing baby and thought at first she would jump to an elevation about 6 feet below her rear veranda. She changed heJ mind she said wher she recalled that Jean had gone down the stairs. Wrapping a cloak about the child, and covering her face she dashed past the roar ing flames and rolling smoke.
 Mrs J. J. Coyle, living at 9S Lexington street, next door in the rear of the Rosenfield home, heard the screams and saw the smoke. She rushed to the side yard and saw Mrs Luciano come from the | side door, her clothing aflame. She rolled her on the ground and put out the flames.
 l Son Came Too Late
 | Harry Rosenfield, 25, son of one of the victims arrived in time to see the victims being bundled into ambulanoes. He was almost pros- trated as he repeated over and over, What a sight,"
 Mrs Rosenfield, after the fire caught to her clothing rushed screa ming into the parlor and sat in one of the chairs, which im-
 mediately caught fire. The woman apparently became fear-stricken
 an., was at loss as to what to dc I Fire Marshal Den Lahey with
 Chief Henry Heitman of the fire department arrived at the scene
 and began an investigation. Chiei Heitman and Marshal Lahey re-
 constructed the scene just before the fire. From neighbors and other residents in the three-stor, house, 1t was learned that Mrs Luciano came to the Rosenfield l home to assist in the family wast resularly. Mrs Rosenfield wal heard singing as she strolled abeu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Jury In Swindle Case
 Discharged d By Judge
Former Waterburian Officiated at New York Hearing
 of Alleged Gamblers

New York, July 27E(UP)- William J. Graham and James C McKay,fi Nevada gambelrs accused of mulcting a million dollars from 42 persons in an international ewiHdle. had escaped conviction or fraud charges today because g jury deliberating their case failed to agree on a verdict.
 The jury. which repeatedly in- formed Judge Carroll c, H.ncks it could not reach accord, finally was dismissed last night. It debated 15 and 0ne-half hours.
 The vote for conviction had been eight to four ever since the jurors received the case. 1t was said, changing last night to nine to three.
 The jury decided that John j.. Egleston, gambler of Worcester Mass, was guilty on one of three counts charging mail fraud. They were unatle to agree on other counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

said in a headline: Austria halls Von Papen's mission The story was based on the statement in an extra edition of the Vienna Reich- snort, which commented: The ex- traordinary significance of this of- ticial act of the German chancel- Tor needs no comment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Former Waterburian

Judge Hincks formerly of Wat erhury, and whose present home is in Cheshire, presided through out the lengthy sessions of the trial. The evidence introduced oc- casioned nationwide interest. as we'll as comment.
 Judge Hincks is now expected to return to Connecticut and to of ficiate at the opening of the Sep tember term of the II. s. district court in New Haven, A large mum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
By WILLIS THORNTON

(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 In the wave of Kidnapping which swept the country during the last few months, the U. s. department of justice acquitted itself splendid ly. Speedily it put behind the bars most of the principals in such cases as those of Mary McElroy and Nell Donnelly in Kansas City, Peggy McMath in Massachusetts, Jackie Thompson in Detroit, Adolphus Busch Orthwein in St Louis, August Luer in Alton, Ill, Benjamin P. Bower in Denver, Gordon H. Sawyer in Tucson, and Charles Urschel in Oklahoma.
 But to make this record even more sweeping, and prove very definitely that there is nothing in Kidnapping but discovery and prison, federal sleuths would like to round up at least five more "1eft-overs' from these and other kidnapings.
 They are: Alvin Karpis and Doc Barker, believed to have been con cerned in the Bremen Kidnapping case, and also suspected of having operated with Clyde Barrow's gang and John Dillinger's.
 Three also remain of those sus- pected in the Luer Kidnapping case: Walter O'Malley, Lloyd Doyle and Mrs G. M. Chase.
 These five vii lbe welcome call CTS at the department of justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Biz Time Kidnap Rings Smashed; Government Wages Determined War To Stamp Out Remnants Of Gangs
Luer Abduction Cleaned Up Rapidly; Bremen Case Hard
 Nut To Crack Karpis And Barker Hunted As Leaders

This is the last Of a series of absorbing stories on the nations outlaws who have met merited end by bullet or rope or have landed behind prison bars, and the present day 'mOst -wanted" criminals. their records and de- tailed descriptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

larceny, and safe- blowing. Karpis or Karpavics, has also gone un- der the names of Carter, Ray mond Hadley, George Haller, Earl Peel, George Dunn, R. D. Hamil- ton, and Ray Hunter.
 When these two are rounded up, it is not unlikely that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

was a harder nut to crack. For 22 days thugs held concealed Edward G. Bremen, 37-year-old bank presi- dent, son of a prominent brewer, who is a friend of the president himself.
 A gang of 10 or 12 men de- had taken his 8-year-old daughter to school one morning, beat him about the head, and carried him off.
 This time the abductors carried on their negotiations successfully, and collected $200.000 in un- marked bills. They then released Bremen at Rochester, Minn.
 Two months went by without any very tangible results. But now the case is beginning to open up. Chicago police have arrest ed former state representative. and chargd him with conspiracy in the Bremen Kidnapping. They believe his asrest is the beginning money" ring in Chicago which has specialized in disposal of ran som money and stolen bonds.
 Fingerprints Are Found
 Six men and two women, with miscellaneous crime record be- hind every one of them, were rounded up in bloodless raid on a farm near Mannford, Okla. Po- lice gathered at night at Mann ford in force, armed with every modern protective and offensive device, and descended on the farmhouse just as the sun rose. The house surrounded, officers kicked in the door and arrested all the sleepy inmates before they could offer resistance. But they were small fry, wanted all over the United States, it is true, for various crimes, but still small fry.
 The best things found on this raid were fingerprints. The tell tale prints of Arthur (Doc) Bar ker and Alvin Karpis were found on gasoline cans and flashlights about the farmhouse. Already un- der indictment in the Bremer case, these two known despera- does are suspected of having played the major 'part in it, and to have been closely enough al- lied with John Dillinger that he himself may have had something to do with this Kidnapping.
 So the hunt for Barker and Karpis was speeded up.
 Par0led; Back in Crime
 Though he has twieed escaped from custody, and was finally sem tenced to life in the Oklahoma state penitentiary for murder, Barker was paroled in September, 1882. after serving 10 years. Since then he has been apparently active in long series of crimes.
 Barker has gone by the name of Bob Barker and Cloude Dale, and has . brother Lloyd serving time in Fort Leavenworth.
 Karpis. his probable comrade. is also a professional criminal who has served time for burglary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Won Papen was put under protec- tive arrest and his life was in dan ger. He offered his resignation as soon as he was released but Hin lenburg refused it
 There was speculation then as to the possibility that Hitler was not responsible for these affronts It will be recalled that three of the "SS" bodyguards who sup pressed the revolt were executed for unauthorized acts
 Ally and Enemy
 The suggestions seemed con. firmed today that Hitler regarded Won Papen as valuable ally and a dangerous enemy
 The Berliner Zeitung- Am -Mittag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

The Rotkowich boy was one of seven sons in the family and his parents were distraught last night when police were forced to tell them of their boys death. The Bierwith family, which lost a boy and a girl, was one with six chill
 dren. To-day there are only four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

roughly handled both the aged
 man and his wife, and bundled
 him off in an auto.
 In a foul and cramped base
 ment they kept him confined for nearly week-then they blind- folded him and released him on an open road. The kidnapers had been unable to make a safe con-
 tact to collect the $1O0,00O ran
 som they had demanded.
 Federal forces worked unceas- ingly on the case, and excellent
 cooperation was achieved with
 local authorities. Mrs Luer iden- tified the picture of former
 burglar and thug, "rhe Dice box
 Kid,' as one of the kidnapers. Police went out and found him,
 and trapped him into admission
 that led to uncovering of the
 whole affair.
 Though five men and a woman are now serving from five to 20 years for this cowardly crime, one
 of the suspected ringleaders in the
 plot is still at large. He is Wal
 ter Holland, known also as Walter
 or Irish" O'Malley, burglar and hijacker.
 With him is sought Lloyd
 "Blackie" Doyle, man with no
 very black previous record. but who now stands indicted in the Luer case. The third is a woman,
 Mrs George M. Chase, who has gone by the various names of
 Vivian Davis, Vivian Chase, Alice
 White, Vivian Mcdowell, Alice
 Waite, and Grace Hickey.
 Mrs Chase, though she. too,
 has no convictions behind her, is badly wantad to round out the
 complete mop.up of the Luer case. St PauTs Bremen Kidnapping case
 a wealth of natural beauty. On
 the Shelton side is the park, with | it's green-covered steep banks and its lofty trees. Below the tracks | flows the wide and placid Housa- tonic, which has seen many stir
 ring boat race. There is clear and lovely yew far up the sweep ing stretches of the river.
 Shelton police told the Democrat that a fair estimate of the largest crowd att he scene after the dis aster was 4,000 people. Officers
 had great difficulty in keeping
 most of the crowd up on the steep
 bank and away from the tracks where railroad patrolmen and other Shelton police were search 4ng for further evidence in connec-
 ton with the deaths.
 Key Luke, Chinese artist on the RKO lot, decided he would like to turn actor, so he applied for job in "Ho for Shanghai. about to SC into production. As he seemed to be good bet, the director decid- ed that, instead of giving him a
 regular screen test. he would have the artist work in short comedy. Luke made good in such 2 big way that he was cast in q second comedy. And now he goes into the feature production. Looks as though his artist days are over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

To-night over station WTIC Max Spelke, former prosecuting atter- Iiey of Stamford and Darien, will deliver an aldfess on "LO0king Forward" 1t is ex,ecte6i to be an explanation as to why Spelke re- gently renOunoed the republican party and identified himself with the democratic.
 The former prosecutor is well known in Waterbury and 1t Is ex- pected that his many friends, both
 republicans and democrats, will listen in On the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Brutal to Aged Banker

Six of the Luer kidnap gang are | already in jail. But the case was
 so repulsive that the government 1 is anxious to round up the rest.
 August Luer is feeble IT, year-old banker of Alton. Ill. The
 kidnapers entered his home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

may be found in connection with John Dillinger and his gang, for there is evidence that they havt worked with them in recent months.
 And that would practically com plete for the time-being.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

John Gentle, father of two boys who were among the accident vic- tins, collapsed at the scene after he had seen the body of his son, John, and had to be assisted from the scene late yesterday afternoon. Two hours later his son, Joseph, died at Griffin hospital in Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

(Continued from Page 1.) which the disaster took place were floating about Shelton late yester- day afternoon. It was not until last night that Lucille Fette, a 15- year old girl and the only eye- witness, gave story of the trag- edy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

First investigation for the New Haven railroad was in charge of J. +. Dooian, assistant division superintendent, who took over the probe in the absence of Supt R. M. Smith of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Ambulances and doctors, rushing to the scene in answer to an em- ergency call, found nothing for them to do when they arrived at the spot. All the victims were dead except Joseph Gentile and he had been rushed away in a Derby ann bulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
SIDELICHTS OF
 SHELTON HORROR

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

All about the accident scene is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Fireman John Roy of the west bound freight saw the impending calamity and shouted vain warm ings at the boys and girl. He even hurled several dippers of water at the youngsters but they thought 1t all in fun. A moment later they were beneath the wheels of freight whose approach they had not heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

The Democrats two special news broadcasts of the tragedy brought scores of Waterbury cars into Shel- ton to look at the scene of one of the states most disastrous accident in history. There were numerous traffic jams along the road leading to shelton park, at the foot of which the youngsters were moved down by the eastbound freight.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

unokaja vagyona az 8 karmaib;
keriiljon.
Ketszazezer dollar evi jovede.
lem sokat jelent meg felst
negyszazak multimilliomos tagja
kozott is ebben a depresszios vi
lagban Is bar a lany nevelese al
iriigy, eel ebben penzber
van.
Exert csinaltak ket vilagra.
szolo botranyt, exert bizonyitj;
szajhasagot anya a sajat lanya'
rol, exert kell annak a tiz eve.
gyereknek vegighallgatni, hogy
az anyja a szeret6jet ejjel ;
haloszobajaban fogadta.
Millioik vannak es szazezrek
ben duskalnak.
Annyi vagyonuk es jovedel
milk, hogy az eletiiket meg.
rontja.
De kapzsisag bennuk olyar
Macy, hogy meg tobbet akarnal
es mem torodnek vele, hogy hany
asszony eljatszott becsiilete fog
ia a dolgot megbanni, hogy egy
gyerek kenytelen a sajat anyja
megutalni, mig konc hovatar
tozasat eldontik.
Aljasabbak az utolso uccai ri
manal, inert azokban a gyerme
keikkel szemben megis van Z
legtobbszor szemerem es bees
telenebbek a gyermekrontoknal
inert azok csak a gyermekel
testet szoktak szetzuzni. Eel
pedig a lelket mergezik mes
OrOkre.
Jaj a szegeny embernek, aki
mex gondot okoz, hogy a eyer
meke szamara a napi kenyerer
megs zerezze, de szazszor jajabf
ezeknek, akik kivetkoztek az
utolso szentnek tartott emberi er
zesbol es az anyai szeretetbo
piszkos vasart csinalnak, hog,
a szegeny ga zdag-kislany jove
delmet megkaparintsak maguk
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
De LECALABB lMADK0zTAK

el fatal lelkeszek az orszagot,
hogy elmenjenek vilag minden
tajara, de kiilonosen a "vadak"
koze, hogy a civilizaciot es a
"keresztenyseget'', mas szavak-
kal az Ur igejet hirdessek.
Sokan mem igen vannak, vagy
voltak vele tisztaban, hogy hol.
xix es hogyan vegzik terites
munkajat, de a centjeiket enge-
delmesen leadtak erre a Scent
CELIA.
Most aztan lathatja mindenki.
hogy egyes preacherek NIT er-
tenek "terites" alatt es mennyi
"keresztenysegre" tanitjak azo-
kat, akik kozt hirdetik az Ur
igejet.
Mem lehet ait allitani, hogy
mind hitteritok fegyvereket
arulnak, szerencsere ez az ell
enyesz6 kisebbseg, de koztudo-
masu, hogy a "vad"-ak koze ke-
rult hitteritok legnagyobb resze
po1itikai es kereskedelmi iigyno-
Ike a "feher ciyiIizacionak" es
gyakran egy-egy. orszagnak es
koztudomasu, hogy peldaul az
angol vilagbirodalom es vilagke-
reskedelem nagyobbara a hitte-
rit6kre volt epitve.
Mikor megallapitjuk, hogy Mr..
Young nire hasznalta fel hit
teritest, ugyanakkor ait is le-
szogezzuk, hogy ezideig egyet-
len missios hatosag sem tiltako-
zott a miikodese ellen Is nem
hivtak meg vissza ebbe az or
szagba, hogy egy tebolydaba,
egy bortonbe vagy legalabb egy
kolostorba becsukjak.
Ugy neg XII, hogy a missios ha-
tosagok mem tulsagosan itelik
el a Rev. Young nagyszerii
munkajat.
~ 4.Ss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

A municios vizsgalat alatt to-
mentelen piszok es botrany We
t6dott felsz;nre.
Olyan hihetetlen mocskossa-
gokban vajkaltak, ami megdob-
bentette nemcsak ezt orszagot,
hanem az egesz vilagot.
A legerdekesebb es egyszers-
mint legaljasabb kis iigyet azon-
ban Mr.. Young, a Federal Che
mical Co. elnoke volt kenytelen
beismerni, mikor vallattak.
Ennek a Mr.. Youngnak van
egy hitterit6 fivere, XII Ecuador
ban az indian bennszulotteket
''tEriti''.
Es ures oraiban azzal foglal-
kozott hitterito ur, hogy fegy-
vereket meg merges gazokat
ajanlott megvetelre kormany-
nak.
Hogy a merges gazokat ell
adhassa, termeszetesen meg KEEL
lett mutatni, be kellett bizonyi-
tani annak hatasat. Es ere a
celra nagy osszejovetelt rendez-
tex, ahol katonak, katonatisztek
9s kormany fohivatalnokok voltak
jelen, hogy modern gyilkolo
szerszamot alkalmuk legyen ko-
zelrol megnezni.
A demonstraciot termeszete-
sen hitterito ur vegezte, aki
azonban annyit megtett, hogy -
irnadsaggal kezdte az esetet es
csak nniutan az listen aldasat a
nagyszerii munkara kikerte, ak
kor mutatta meg katonakon,
hogy NIT tud konnyeztet6 gaz
csinalni. )
Ennek az orszagnak majdnem
minden templomaban missi6k-
r. gyijt&seket rendeznek.
Is evente szazszamra hagyjak
* 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
"vERSzACRA CYUL AZ Ell VAD -"

A verszagra gyiilnek 4 vadak.
Es az uzlet mem banja ait sem,
ha csupa vadallatokrol tudjak a
profitot lehuzni, csak minel tobb
profitot tudjanak csinalni.
A nagy amerikai ujsagok szen-
zaciokban utaznak, veres dra-
makkal kereskednek, az alan
tas emberi indulatokhoz igyekez-
mex beszelni. Merit Macy tome
geket ezekiel az "arukkal" tud-
jak elerni.
Kulonosen binosek ebben az
orszag legsargabb, leglelk;isme--
retlenebb, legkomiszabb lapjai, a
Hearst ujsagok, amelyek meg a
McFadden tabloidokon is tul
tesznek, mikor veres szenzaciok-
ra vadasznak.
Ket hete Detroitban egy isko-
las leanyt egy degenerate ember
megtamadott es meggyilkolt es
napokig vadasztak az eltiint kis
lany hullajara es gyilkosra.
Jutalmat tiiztek XII a hatosa
gok es egyes ujsagok, inert min
denkit erdekelt, hogy mi tor
tent az eltunt kislannyal, akit =
sajnos - megtalaltak azota.
A jutalmakat termeszetesen
azoknak igertek, akik el6szor az
eltunt kislany nyomaira es az
utan a gyilkos nyomaira vezet-
mex.
Mem EFT tettek azonban a
Hearst ujsagok.
Amelyek kulon otszaz dollar
jutalmat igertek.
A Detroit Times kikototte,
hogy az otszaz dollar jutalmat az
kappa, aki KIZAROLAGOSAN
Hearst lapot fogja nyomra We
zetni.
Vagyis, aki mem rendorseget,
vagy a tobbi hatosagi kozegeket
fogja ertesiteni, ha megtalalja a
nyomat az eltunt kislanynak, ha-
mem els6sorban es KIZARO-
LAG elmegy a hirrel Hearst
ujsaghoz.
Hat bizonyos hatarig minden
ujsag szeret elso lenni, ha egy
erdekes hirt tud az olvasoval ko-
zolni.
A Macy amerikai lapok szaz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
EFT is meg kellene latni

Az emberek tele vannak pa
nassau.
A new deal sem valtotta meg
meg vilagot es panaszkodik
mindenki. Akar tokes, akar BAN
kar, akar gyaros, akar munkas,
akar farmer es csak ait emile
getik, amivel az uj dealert fl
zettiink.
A farmereknek ezer kifogasuk
van az AAA ellen, az ALASKAN
tas ellen es ait szeretnek, ha bo-
nuszt is kapnanak, meg ter
meles mennyiseget is emelnek.
Is ait is szeretnek, ha a ter
menyek ara magas lenne, de
mem lenne NRA, amely az ipar-
cikkek arat is emelte.
Egy kis kirnutatast kozoltek a
multi heten, amely erdekes dol
gokra hivja fel a figyelmet.
a farmtermenyek ara szazegy
szazalekkal ment fel ket ev
alatt, vagyis ma ketszer annyi
az ara legfontosabb termenyek-
mex, mint ezel6tt ket evvel.
En- mem allitom, hogy ma a
farmer munkaja dijat megkap-
ia, ait sem allitom, hogy
foldmiives sorsa jol menne.
De tagadhatatlan, hogy az
iparcikkek ara MEM emelkedett
szaz szazalekkal, farmer tehat
aranylag is sokkal tobbet kap
a termesert, mint amennyivel a
dragasag AIT egyebkent sujtotta.
Neha ezeket az aprosagokat
sem art meglatni, inert akkor
tudjuk megitelni az vi deal ered-
menyeit az egesz nemzetre nsz-
We, ha tisztaban vagyunk vele,
hogy NIT kapott att6l a nemzet
egy-egy fontosabb csoportja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
a kiteresetett seIyem-szennyes

szinten undort valtanak XII az
emberb6l.
Megjelenik a kepmutatas, mi
kor anyai szeretetr6l, szil6i gon-
dossagrol besss1nek Is AIT ker-
dezik, hogy hanyszor tanitotta
Vanderbiltne sajat kacsoival a
gyermeket, hanyszor vitte el
magaval a vasarnapi iskolaba, a
templomba, hogy hanyszor mos
Data IS hanyszor fesiilte.
Es bironak mines joga le-
csapni ere a szemtelen marha-
sagra, mikor a biro eppen ugy
tudJa, mint az iigyvedek, hogy
"felso negyszazak" barsonybar
jaro mamai mem szoktak sajat
gyermekeiket sem a vasarnapi
iskolaba, sem a templomba vinni
vagy kiserni.
A szennyes akkor is utalatos
ha mem gyolcsba, hanem selyem-
ruhaba van ragadva, az egesz
kitalalt mocsok utalatos lenne
hat akkor is, ha igazan a fatal
mama alkalmassaga adna gondo1
a nagyanyanak, meg a sogor
asszonynak.
lAkkor is, ha szemelyes ellen.
szenv vagy rokonszenv, csalad
civodas vagy feltekenyseg lenne
nagy haboru rugoja.
De ezers zer utalatosabba tesz
az egesz kiteregetett mocskossa.
got az a teny, hogy a tiz ewes es
mindenesetre Falaposan elrontot,
kislany lit csak urigy, csupar
jogcim "a kitdelemre, hogy an
nal erdekesebb es = szerintiih
- ertekesebb koncert harcolnak
A kislany ugyanis harom es
negy millio dollar kozti vagyon.
nal bir, amely kozel kets zazeze,
dollart jovedelmez evente.
Es aki gyamja a gyereknek
az duslakodik ebben a nem meg
vetendo jovedelemben es va
gyonban.
Ez az evi jovedelem hivta k
Mrs. Vanderbiltb6l az anyai sze
retetet es ugyanez a ketsza zeze1
dollar aggasztja nagymamat
aki a sajat leanya szajhasagat
probalja bizohyitani, hogy az