davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
JOE E. BROWN ON
CAMEO COMEDY
"SOn of a Sailor" Begins
Tomorrow - Laurel
and Hardy in Extra

"Son of a Sailor" the newest
First National screen comedy for
Joe E. Brown, which arrives at the
Cameo theater Sunday iB said to
be the most laugh provoking vchi-
clio ever assigned to this star.
1t ig comedy of navy life. Al
Cohn and Paul Gerard Smith sup
piled the story, which carries It's
hero from his sailors hammock
aboard the aircraft carrier of the
Pacific fleet to misadventures In q
wealthy home ashore--and back
again to the decks of the warship.
Quite by accident, Handsome"
Callahan, played by Joe II. Brown,
wins not only personal triumphs
during his brief and eventful leave
ashore--but saves from alien con-
spiratorg the plans of an epochal
aircraft invention. His shore leave
ends In triumph for this humble
COB, even though he In convinced
that he Ii headed for the brig and
a bread and water diet.
"Handgome," the boastful, the
hopeful, the wlstfu1, fs said to rep.
resent one of Joe Il. Browns major
film achievements.
The stars supporting cast for
"Son of Sailor" III one of the fin
est he has ever had. In important
roles, are such screen notablcs az
Johnny Mack Brown, Thelma
Todd, Jean Muir--the new First
National "discovery" who has been
the cause Of great enthusiasm and
high expectations in Hollywood;
Frank McHugh, sheila Terry, Ken
meth Thomson.
Tho co-feature In "rhc Sons of
tho Desert" with Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy in one OF their fun
nicst pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
BINC CROSBY in
GARDEN FEATURE
Starred With Fiji D'Orsay
in Musical, "GOing
Hollywood"

Lavish stage settings. dazzling
costumes and musical numbers
that promise to become nation
wide hits have been crowded into
ono OF the most original motion
picture productions to emanats
in Hollywood and which serves as
Marion Davies new Cosmopolitan
starring vehicle for Mctra-0old-
n-Mnyer. II In "Going Holly
wood" at the New Garden theatcr
Sunday for two days. The picture
In described as view OF Holly
wood itself, with all the glamour
Of tho motion picture world thrust
into an hour and hn1fs screen en-
tcrtainment. Tho spectacular
dance ensembles were arranged by
AlbertIna Rasch and the grooming
In done by the king-pin crooncr OF
radio fame, BinR Crosby. Az an
orphaned girl, Sylvia Bruce, played
by Marion Davies - while teach
Ing dancing In a girls' private
school - falls In love with tho
voice of a radio crooner whom she
has never secn. She goes out to
get her man, discovers that he In
"ROing Hollywood" to star in a
motion picture and that no is TAX
ing along O. peppery. Temperament.
tai French actress. played by Fiji
D'Orsay, to cO-star with him In
the production. Interpreted
throughout the picture are the
elaborate song and dance numbers.
One In staged upon Bing'B and
Tifi's departure from New York'g
Grand Central station - In which
AIbertina KaBch has introduced an
entirely new and novel method OF
grouping dancers for symmetrical
camera pictures. For this muSi-
cal number alone, five full days OF
music and melody were boiled
down to three brief minutes or
tuncfnl entertainment for the
screen. Miss Davies In the picture
- In to be seen In four of the
aplcndOrous dance creations -
tap dance, soft sboe creations. &C.
centric dance and n waltz. The
cast besides Miss Davies. Bing
Crosby and Fiji D'OrBay, includes
Stuart Erwin, Ned Sparks, Patsy
Kelly, Bobby Watson and the Three
Radio kogues. The companion
feature In "T1ying Devils" with
Bruce Cabot, Airline Judge. Eric
Linden and Ralph Bellamy. A
reckleB revcl of death-defying
thrills. Also on the bill are splen-
did featurettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
COMEDY BILLED AT
. STRAND SATURDAY
Design for Living to Run
Until Thursday-GOOd
Companion Feature

And 80 1t came to pass that the
little lady loved two handsome
mcn--and they lived happily ever
after.
Sounds like adult entertain
xnent, and IL ig. It's Noel Cow
ards "Design for Living" which
Paramount transferred to the
screen with Fredric March, Gary
Cooper, Miriam Hopkins and Ed
ward Everett Horton In the cast,
brilliantly directed by Ernst Lu-
bitsch. IT heads another stupcn-
dous double feature program at
Warmers popular Strand theater
starting tomorrow TO Thursday.
Tho film is an adaptation OF the
brilliant and sophisticated Broad
way comedy OF the same name, in
which laughter alternates with
drama In situations that have no
matches for originality In cinema
annals.
Tho principals. guided by tho
1ine hand OF the director, contrib
zite performances that scintillatc
and bounce. The lucid and
6prightly dialogue by Ben Hccht
need make no apology to the orig
1fial Coward script, and the vlgunl
HVW DTOFiISu ny kHS iSbpNHtb
cameras enhances the story far be-
yond footiigbt possibilities.
The plot, OF course, IL unusunl,
but the subtle craftsmanship Of
Affection, the delicate shading Of
the performance and the rare
good taste displayed generally
throughout the picture hold Il
within the bounds of solid and en-
1oyabie family entertainment.
The companion feature presents
Richard Barthclmess In "MaBsa-
Gre" The story iS c~ammed with
exciting episodes which increasc
I'm suspense and intensity TO a
smashing climax In which tho In
dian tribe gathers In an uprising
Against the whites, sweeping over
the reservation settlement in a
might OF terror.
Richard Barthelmess gives n
vfrile performance as a young, ed
ucated Sioux brave who begins lie
~ q gwashbuckllng circus rider,
egostically and ineolently haunting
his masculine charms before "a
wealthy white society girl who has
1iOnized him because OF her yawn-
ing for now thrills.
But u In q different Barthelmegs
who returns TO his people on the
reservation after his eyes have
been opened to the sad plight Of
his race by a beautiful Indian
maid. He returns TO boast of his
SUCCESS and his conquestb and re-
mains to become the champion OF
his downtroddcn people.
Ann Dvorak plays the role OF the
INDIAN maid with n directnesB and
eimplicity that In highly commend
able, while Claire Dodd is equally
fascinating as the blase and pol
1shed society girl who rolls her
Hirtatious eyes at the Indian brave.
Others in the cast include Dud-
ley Digges. Robert Barrat, Arthur
Hehl and Sidney ToIer. Thursdoy
brings alice In Wonderland" and
sLet'g Fall In Love-. Coming
soon are such attractions M Fly
ing Down 10 Rio, Eskimo,
fHoman Ecandals",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
DOUBLE FEATURE
TOPS STATE BILL
'Mandalay' and The Poor
Rich Open Four Day
Run To-day

UNIQUE romance, in drama
packed with thrills, typiHes Kay
Francis browning screen success.
"Mandalay," which heads an i'm
pressive double feature program at
Warmers State today to Wednes-
day.
Through the betrayal Of the
man she loves. Miss Francis In
the role of q beautiful and aris-
tocratic Russian emigree, is sold
into the hands of a notorious re-
sort keeper and becomes the
hostess of the Garden dOrient,
an exotic night club OF Rangoon
which catera to the desires OF
wealthy idlcrs, traders and civil
and army officers marooned from
the conventions of their homes.
It IN In this exotic and Kip
lingesque background least of
Suez" that the foundation of the
exciting story is laid, to come to
u smashing climax aboard a river
boat plying between RangOon and
Mnndalay. No more picturesque
and coIorful background could be
found for this picture than the
Rangoon waterfront where tho
white man throws off all restraint
in his contact with the vices OF
the Orient.
Thrill upon thrill follow in the
flight and pursuit of tho Russian
girl aboard packet on the Ira
wadi river made famous In Kip
ling'g noemc. which II climaxed
by q strange and mysterious MUIR
der.
Kay Francis beauty and fas-
cinating charm are admirably
adapted to the role Of the volup-
tuous night club hostess who
holds her male admirers to heel
while her hictrionic talent In
given opportunity to display it.
self In the tense and dramatic
situations that follow.
There In long list of talented
players in the announced cast
with Ricardo Cortez, tho hand
some and bland villain whom the
ladies' cannot reMat, In the role
OF @ gun runner who saves tho
beautiful Russian from tho Boil
shcviks only to sell her to the
resort keeper, a part played by
Warner GLAND.
Lyle Talbot has tho role. Of O.
renegade physician, banished from
America by q contrite conscience
after 81 fatal surgical error while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
QUEEN CHRISTINA
AT POLLS TO-DAY
Greta Carlo and John Gil.
bert Have Leads in
New Romance

Once again Garbo and Gilbert
the worlds most famous screen
lovers IN the greatcgt screen epic
Queen Christina" opens at PolfA
to-day for four day engagement.
1t rcunitcs Carlo with John Oil
bert which brings him out OF re-
tirement for q triumphal return To
pictures.
queen Christina" In the kind OF
o. picture that Carlo has wanted
TO do all her life because Queen
Cristina of Shweden is or favorite
historical character 1t is the
most ambitious film production
with sets that rival the Field Of
the Cloth OF Cold for their size
and beauty that is to be seen In re-
cent years.
MiBg Carlo In the title role de-
voted many months OF laborious
research in Swedish museunB TO
collect data, all information avail
able, and hundreds of old plates
and engraVinRs to make the pic
ture authcEtic.
John Gilbert, who left films to
devote himself TO directing and
writing emerged from screen re-
tiremcnt at Miss Garbo's request
TO play the inpetuouB role Of An
tonic, the Spanish am bassador
with whom Christina fell In love.
Ian Keith, noted ShakeBpearean
actor OF the stage, iS seen as Mag
nus, Christmas lord treasurer and
tho burr beneath the Swedish sad
die of state.
Lewis Stone, as Chancellor Or
cnstierna, Chrlstlna's counsellor
and faithful tutor In state affairs.
appears in his seventh role with
Miss Carlo In M many pictures.
Others in the carefully chosen
cast ar &. Aubrey Smith, an the
queens loyal bodyguard and SER
want; Reginald owen, ns Prince
Charles. Christmas unsucccssful
sutton; GcorRcs Kencvcnt, aB the
French ambagghdor: David Tor
renee, az the archbishop; Gustav
Won ScyffcrtitZ, Az o. swedish gem
eraI, and Ferdinand Municr as an
inn-keeper.
This attraction will be shown at
tho repiIlar poll priccH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

dom are Btripepd from her, In the
scandal ana trial that follow.
The gambler Blaine, who dorni-
Mates Pcggy's later years and for
tunes, IN in the able hands OF RI
cardo Cortez, one of tho screens
best known actors and recently
acclaimed for his work in Torch
Singer" "Flesh" and "Big Txecu-
tive"
Margaret Lindsay, FYrank Nc
Hugh, William Boyd, Sheila Terry
and Henry O'Ncill have other i'm
portant parts In "Tho House on
5gth Street"
The .o-fcature IN Tim Mccoy In
"Straightaway."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
BY DAN THOMAS
YEA Service STAFF CorFesDOndent


Hollywood.--A dozen postcards,
bought for az many pennies, have
helped Alice Lake once moro TO
earn @ salary. OF course, It's
nothing like the salary she once
earned Az % scintillatnig star OF the
silver screen, but 1t does enable her
TO live.
The cars were sent to a dozen
directors and asked them TO have
their assistants keep her In mind
for any extra work. The stunt
worked and for nearly three
months she has been kept busy
almost every day. The fact that
It's as an extra, instead of q star,
makes no difference to her.
Rcsourccful Chief
1t was the last scene fro "Disil-
Iusion." Every time Director
Irving Cummings started to shoot
1t, workmen in the street outside
opened up, with their pneumatic
drills, the noise Of which easily
was picked up by the microphone.
Finally Cummings went to the
studio manager. II can get the
scene in 10 minutes IL they will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

under the influence Of liquor, but
who 10 eventually rehabilitated
through his love OF the beautiful
exile
Other well known players in
the cast include Ruth Donnelly,
Reginald owen, Hobart Cava-
naugh. David Terrence, Rafaela
Ottiano, Etienne Girardot, Lucicn
Littlefield, Bodil Roslng and Her.
man Bing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
Hollywood Cinema Gossip

stop only that long," he said. The
studio police chief was dispatched
to the street. but the foreman Of
the crew declined to stop his men.
SO the chief cut loose with an
GRAFTON which held the foreman
and workers spellbound for about
15 minutes. Then he turned and
walked off. BY that time the pic
ture had been finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
CAPITOL BOOKS
RING PRODUCTION
'Prizefighter and the Lady
Opens TwO-Day Show.
ing Tomorrow

"The Prizehghter ana the Lady"
the new Metro Goldwyn Mayer
production comes to the Capitol
thcater Sunday for a two day
showing.
The story IL simple but potent.
In n third-rate New York speak
easy the "Professor" (Walter
Huston) sees raw fight material In
Steve Morgan (Max Baer), work.
ing as O "bouncer." Steve meets
Belle (Myrna 10y beautiful night
club hostess, and there Ii a mutual,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
MECINT ''T|SzTO0ATNAK"

, =
| erkolcsi oktatasban reszesitsek.
Mi mem hissziik, hogy mozi-
darabok rossz hatassal lennenek
az ifjusagra, vagy a gyermekek-
re, bar tagadhatatlan, hogy CEN
zura dacara eppen eleg silany da-
rab kerul bemutatasra.
Milwaukee gyermekbiraja, akit
jelenleg els6 embernek ismernek
el a szakmajaban az orszagban,
AIT allitja, hogy a mozik egye-
-nesen jo hatassal vannak az if
jusagra es a gyermekekre.
Szerinte csak mozi-darabok-
ban tortenik meg, de mem az elet-
ben, hogy biinos mindig elveszi
bunteteset, hogy a jo elnyeri a
jutalmat, eppen exert 8 egye-
nesen udvosnek tartja, ha a oyer
mekek mozikat minel gyakrab-
ban latogatjak.
Ebben annal inkabb igaza van
a bironak, inert mozik -
forradalmat is csinaltak, illetve
olyan tomegnyomast ideztek elo,
amely igenis nagyban hozza ja-
rul, hogy a nep igenyeket ta-
masszon.
A mozidarabok megnyitottak a
palotak ajtajait legszegenyebb
ember elottt annak most al
kalma van meglatni, hogy az en-
berek egy resze mifele eletet tud
kisajtolni a szegeny emberek
munkajabol.
De mindezek dacara elismerjuk,
hogy vannak mozidarabok anne
lyek jogos kifogas ala eshetnek,
S megis feleslegesnek tartjuk eze-
ket az erkolcsvedo mozgalmakat.
Feleslegesnek tartjuk eyer
mekvedelem szempontjabol, inert
a gyermekek vedelmet ra kellene
bizni a szul6kre, akik azzal egyre
kevesebbet latszanak tor6dni.
Tessek az igen tisztelt sziil6k-
eek vigyazni ri, hogy a gycrme-
.se:k hol jarnak, nit neznek es
.rit mem nezneiz meg e. re hart
SAX gyermekeik nevelesenek ko-
telesseget egeszen a tarsada-
lomra.
Igenis, tegye a tarsadalom le-
hetove, megfelelo gazdasagi be-
rendezkedessel, hogy minden szii-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

goba. Addigra biztosan megsze-
lidul. lit van mar a Johnny?
Az asztal mellol felemelkedett
nagy lomhan Mr.. Jack es vette
a korbacsot is, ha ITALIAN az aldo
zat mem hallgatna "szep szora".
- Maid elbanok a kis madar-
raj. Johnny turelmetlenul var.
Mar negy pohar palinkat meg
ivott a varakozasban. OFT van
a haloszobadban.
- Szaladok. Kuldess fel ket
iveg bort is. Meg akarom i'm
nepelni a j6 fogast. :.
A haloszobaba erve a sarokba
vagta az Aid Association hami-
sitott jelvenyet es masodvirag-
zas vad indulataval vetette ma
gat az agyon fetrengo husz-
huszonegy ewes gyerek nyakaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

IL kepes legyen a gyereket tisz-
tessegesen nevelni, tegye lehe-
t6ve tarsadalom, hogy ebb6l a
celbol, a sziikseges, anyagi esq
kozokon kiviil, legjobb iskolak
es konyvtarak alljanak az flu
sag rendelkezesere, de OFT az
tan talan jo lenne megallni.
A gyermekek erkolcset Italian
megis ra lehetne es "a kellene
bizni sziilokre, akiknek mum
kajaban segitenek, az egyhazak,
az iskolak es vasarnapi isko-
lax, ha a szulok ait ugy kivan-
jak, ha igenybe akarjak venni ezt
a segitseget.
A moziba felnottek is jarnak,
akik kulonboz6 izlesekkel birnak
es akiknek olyan szorakozashoz
van jussuk, amilyent 6k maguk
keresnek maguknak.
Senkinek nincs joga beleszolni,
hogy feln6tt, jozan emberek mi
lyen mulatsagot keresnek es ta-
lalnak, pedig hat az egesz. cen-
zuraskodas burkoltan. igenis a,
va1osagban AIT celozza.
Mem akarjak es mem merik
ugyan megmondani, hogy volta
keppen a feln0ttek ugyebe keres-
mex beleszolast, mikor a mozi-
darabokat akarjak meg eroseb-
ben cen zurazni es a gyerekeket
legtobben csak zaszlonak hasz-
naljak.
A teljes koru polgaroknak meg
alljt kellene mar minden ilyen
mozgalomnak parancsolni, inert
albany ilyen kiserlet, annyi csor-
ba az egyeni szabadsagon.
Es ha cenzorok ait mond-
jak, hogy a gyermekekre akar-
max vigyazni, talan jo lesz. min
denutt at felelni, hogy legyenek
szivesek AIT rabizni szilokre, a
templomokra meg vasarnapi'
iskolakra.
Ha eek a tenyezok kepte~
lenek a gyerekek szIkseges tisz-
tasagat megorizni, akkor hiaba
fognak cenzorokat allitani a mo-
zikba, inert akkor OFT mar a se~
lejtes kepeket mem veletlenuf
fogjak a csemetek talalni, ha-
mem azert mennek oda, inert tud-
jak, rogy azokat talaljak. Es ak
kor mar a mozivaszonnak nincs
NIT elrontani rajtuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

Az az allando mania, amely
mas emberek erkolcsvedelmevel
merrill XII, most vi mez6ket kere-
set maganak, vi teren akar ma
sok erkolcsere vigyazni.
Orszagos mozgalmat inditottak
hogy a mozikat "megtisztitsak"
Ez alatt a "megtis ztitas" alatt ait
ertik, hogy az erkolcstelen dara-
bokat kikenyszeritik a mozikbol,
inert azok allitolag megrontjak
az ifjusagot, Is kiilonosen oyer
mekek erkolcset.
Igaz ugyan, hogy minden al
lamban van egy kulon board
amely a mozidarabokat cenzu-
razza, es nemely allamban ez a
cenzura meg AIT is megszabja,
hogy hany masodpercig szabad a
screenen csokolodzni, ezzel azon-
ban jo Greg nenikek Is ba-
csikak nem akarjak beerni.
Vegre mindannyian mem kap-
hatnak helyet a cenzor-boardon
mar pedig 6k mindannyian hi
vatva erik magukat, hogy a ma
sok tisztasagat vigyazzak.
Meglepo, hogy most egy ilyen
mozgalomhoz a katholikus egy-
haz is csatlakozott, vagy talan
maga az egyhaz csinalt ilyen
mozgalmat, inert eddig leginkabb
az egyhaztarsadalom eleten belul
gondoskodtak rola, hogy a SER
dul6 katholikus ifjusagot kell6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
Irta: DR.. Gerenday Laszl6.
(Legioner)

IdIly ICY SOlldolkoZIld. NcVCSCOO
jotekonysagi egyletre lenne szuk-
seq es jobbak lennenek az en-
berek.
- Igen. Azert vesztettem el az
allasomat en- is. Mem a sziikseg
munkat. AZ elobbit. Mert a fo-
nokom AIT hitte, hogy mint "a
fele bevandorolt leany tobbre be-
csulom ebben a kenyertelen vi
lagban a jo allasom, mint sajat-
magam. Oh. Ismerem en- az
eletet.
- Ajanlatot tett fGnoke?
- Igen. Gazdag ember. Bro
ker a Wall Streeten. Felesege is
van es ket felnott gyermeke, mem
szamitva a millioit.
- A gazember. Dehat, my
dear, eleg baj, hogy az idosecske
urak ICY szoktak eljarni csinos
alkalmazottaikkal szemben. AIT
hiszik, nekik a penzlikert min
dent szabad. Kulonosen lit New
Yorkban. Hat nem olvassa a
napilapok mindennapos botrany-
kronikait, kiilonosen az ugyne-
vezett t'nagas korokrol'? A
boulevard lapok egyebbol Sc all
max. -. Eroszakoskodott a ven
szatir?
Mem. Mem eroszakoskodott.
Egyszeruen AIT mondta, hogy
neki felesege mellett szuksege
van egy csinos baratnore is es
engem olyan szepnek es izga-
tonak talal, hogy szivesen be-
rendez egy elegans kis feszket
szamomra es gondoskodik arrol
is, hogy mas vegyen maid
n;r+foo;ssh, h. neL; ese+,en ma
baratnoje akadna es ha akarom,
hat beszerez valamelv;k moz;-
vs,1,,.+hoz ;s
"A nvomor,,,t '-er;tS
AIT mondta ;fveo bevan-
doro,t ,snv min sn & tar,
s,e-e,c.s;sreL .. .;5,l,t5+ ,ae-+
o. - eoved;;,; .ta ,o.,v eov
maganos nv b;gfosi+ss ~ ele-
tet ha ne aE.r ~ ro.s a ke-
r;;ln;
A GA er,I,r lro,- latsz;k
eeeszen i;zl .,anen csinz +, =
dolqot.
A leanvka szomoruan ho,;n-
tott.
Ugv lats xix. Egesz komo-
ivan megmaovarazta hoov 81
;lven "fore;oner" nom azs,,;tb.t
semmi masra. Ugvan <; venne
q, eov eovszer;; ovors;ro ,snv+
ak;nek meo csak hozzatartozoia
s;ncs es kenvere co h;ztos
Gvar; n,,nkas yaov ;n,ros 1e-
oenv , A. mea nem ,enns
eiet.
Weli' my dear' mem AKA
rom meglJesztenl' de-.
ludom. AZ llyen bevan-
doroit hunKy max nlncs mas
lenetosege' mint az lfogep' a
szaraz kenyer' a nyomor. "A
lelllokarcoiok dicsosege' Wail
otreet millioi' a broadway tun-
dervilagltasu gyonyorusege csak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

lullk NCHtid dI NOdu SS AS1-
hetjiik, hogy allnak meg az au-
tok piros feny jelzesre es ho-
Cyan indulnak el ujra, mikor a
jelzolampa kekfenyre valtozik.
- Es a honfitarsai. -? A
tobbi magyar. -?
- Azok szervezetlenek es ha
akarnanak Sc tudnanak segiteni.
Mihez akar kezdeni? Van
valami terve?
A leany csendesen ingatta a
fejet.
- Mines. :. Mem tudom.
Ez a pad egyelore nagyon jo
pihenohely. Aludni mindenesetre
lehet rata, ha faradt az ember.
En- pedig faradt vagyok. Rette-
netesen faradt. Holnap maid. :.
mem tudom. ;. Valahogy nehe-
zemre esik most a gondolkozas
is. Nagyon hirtelen jott min
den. =.
- Well.
A leanyka szemei elhomalyo-
sodtak.
- Mem secret engem az IS
ten. Pedig az ongyilkossag bin.
Ugy tanitottak az apacaknal ott-.
hon. :. Oh. otthon. ;.
= Ne essen ketsegbe. Jo az
listen es megsegiti. Elobbi szavai
ait mutatjak, hogy vallasos.
Hogy apacak neveltek. Es ezt
nekem nagyon jo tudnom. Ne
veszitse el hitet. Amig hinni
tud, semmi nincsen elveszve. Jo-
ra fordul minden talan meg be-
teljesedik az alma is. Tudja. !.
a felhokarcolok dics6segerol, a
Wall Street millioirol, Broad
way tiindergyonyorusegeirol.
A leanyka onkenytelenul el-
mosolyodott konnyein keresz-
till es mosolygott kisse tarsn6-
je is.
= Lassa, maga koraban mi
lyen konnyen megy meg a mo-
solygas. No, ne feljen semmit.
Mem fog lit parkban aludni.
Mem fog holnap chosen feleb-
redni es mem fog tanacs, segit-
seq nelkiil nekivagni ujra az
uccaknak, mint egy hajlektalan
barany, ha eltevedt a nyajtol. -.
Josagos mosollyal folytatta egy
kis szinet utan:
Hala listen, vannak meg
tisztesseges nepek a vilagon, a
xix mem engednek egy fatal
leanyt park padon tolteni az e.
szakat, hogy szabad predaja le-
gyen az alvilag leanyhusra ehes
fenevadainak. Akik segitenek
labra allni meg egy allasat vesz-
tett kis gyorsirononek is. Hogy
hivjak kedvesem?
- Wilma. Szegho Wilma.
- Nezze Miss Szegho. Mem
tudom, vakszerencse, vagy is
teni gondviselesnek koszonheti-e
hogy ilyen veletlenul talalkoz-
tunk. Mert engem a kis fiammal
igazan csak a veletlen hozott XII
a parkba es pusztan veletlenen
multi, hogy a sok koziil eppen
ezen a szerpentin uton kezdtiik
a setat, amelyik a maga padjahoz
vezetett.
A leanyka csak ugy magaban
suttogott:
- Oh, mem a veletlen. az
stem. Maria. Miasszonyunk
= En- az "Aid Association for
Hayward Girls" egyik tisztvise-
loje vagyok. Talan hallotta is
mar az egyesiiletr6l, hogy Mrs
NJ, az ismert sokszoros millio:
mosn6 az elnoke. Ezer es eze1
leany kosz0nheti annak gazdag
asszonynak, hogy nem kenytele-
mex peldaul Central park siiru
bokrai kozott menedeket keresni
vagy valamelyik padon eltolten
az ejszakat. A kozpont az East
huszonkettedik uccaban van. Ii.
zenket emeletes, hatalmas epulet
2 modern kOr rninden ;oerva;vo1