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Jest tylko jeden wypadek, gdy kobieta stara się za swoje pieniądze jak najmniej dostać: przy kupnie kostiumu kąpielowego.
- Walter Slezak

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Jest tylko jeden wypadek, gdy kobieta stara się za swoje pieniądze jak najmniej dostać: przy kupnie kostiumu kąpielowego.
- Walter Slezak

Jest tylko jeden wypadek, gdy kobieta stara się za swoje pieniądze jak najmniej dostać: przy kupnie kostiumu kąpielowego.
- Walter Slezak

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Jest tylko jeden wypadek, gdy kobieta stara się za swoje pieniądze jak najmniej dostać: przy kupnie kostiumu kąpielowego.
- Walter Slezak

Jest tylko jeden wypadek, gdy kobieta stara się za swoje pieniądze jak najmniej dostać: przy kupnie kostiumu kąpielowego.
- Walter Slezak

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Jest tylko jeden wypadek, gdy kobieta stara się za swoje pieniądze jak najmniej dostać: przy kupnie kostiumu kąpielowego.
- Walter Slezak

Jest tylko jeden wypadek, gdy kobieta stara się za swoje pieniądze jak najmniej dostać: przy kupnie kostiumu kąpielowego.
- Walter Slezak

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Jest tylko jeden wypadek, gdy kobieta stara się za swoje pieniądze jak najmniej dostać: przy kupnie kostiumu kąpielowego.
- Walter Slezak

Zur Illustration seien folgende Worte Slezaks angeführt: „Viele Menschen benutzen das Geld, das sie nicht haben, für den Einkauf von Dingen, die sie nicht brauchen, um damit Leuten zu imponieren, die sie nicht mögen.
- Walter Slezak

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Zur Illustration seien folgende Worte Slezaks angeführt: „Viele Menschen benutzen das Geld, das sie nicht haben, für den Einkauf von Dingen, die sie nicht brauchen, um damit Leuten zu imponieren, die sie nicht mögen.
- Walter Slezak

I never lie unless it is absolutely necessary. Or convenient.
- Walter Slezak

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I never lie unless it is absolutely necessary. Or convenient.
- Walter Slezak

I never lie unless it is absolutely necessary. Or convenient.
- Walter Slezak

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I never lie unless it is absolutely necessary. Or convenient.
- Walter Slezak

Biographies usually begin with the smack on the bottom and the first lusty cry of the subject. I deplore this literary custom, because it is impossible to remember anything about one's birth firsthand. It is bound to be hearsay, and embellished, gilded hearsay at that.
- Walter Slezak

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Biographies usually begin with the smack on the bottom and the first lusty cry of the subject. I deplore this literary custom, because it is impossible to remember anything about one's birth firsthand. It is bound to be hearsay, and embellished, gilded hearsay at that.
- Walter Slezak

Overwrite — put down everything that comes to your mind,"" I was told.
""Be explicit, elaborate. Judicious pruning will be done later. Don't be afraid to name names. Lawyers will tooth-comb the book before it gets into print and protect you from libel suits. Don't be afraid to shock people. Be daring. Be spicy. Tell all!""
I did.
I followed everybody's advice. About seven hundred thirty pages were judiciously pruned in order to protect the innocent, to make it possible for the book to be sent through the U.S. mails, and to prevent me from spending the twilight years of my life in jail for criminal libel.
What's left is here.
PLEASE LIKE IT.
- Walter Slezak

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Overwrite — put down everything that comes to your mind,"" I was told.
""Be explicit, elaborate. Judicious pruning will be done later. Don't be afraid to name names. Lawyers will tooth-comb the book before it gets into print and protect you from libel suits. Don't be afraid to shock people. Be daring. Be spicy. Tell all!""
I did.
I followed everybody's advice. About seven hundred thirty pages were judiciously pruned in order to protect the innocent, to make it possible for the book to be sent through the U.S. mails, and to prevent me from spending the twilight years of my life in jail for criminal libel.
What's left is here.
PLEASE LIKE IT.
- Walter Slezak

After America had entered the war in December 1941 all postal service with Germany and Austria was stopped. But Papa had faithfully kept on writing to me, a ten-page letter nearly every week. They were never mailed and I found them, neatly bundled, sealed and addressed to me. … And now, on the plane, winging back home, I began to read his letters. They are remarkable documents. It's the whole war, as seen from the other side, through the eyes of a man who detested the fascist system, who hated the Nazis with a white fury. In the midst of the astonishing German victories in the early part of the war he was firmly convinced that Hitler MUST and WOULD lose. He dreaded communism, and all his predictions have come true. He told of all the spying that went on, the denunciations to the Gestapo, the sudden disappearances of innocent people, of the daily new edicts and restrictions, of confiscations that were nothing but robberies, arrests, and executions; how every crime committed was draped in the mantilla of legality.
His great perception, intelligence, decency, his wonderful humanity, his love of music and above all his worshipful adoration for his Elsa — through every page they shimmered with luminescent radiance.
- Walter Slezak

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After America had entered the war in December 1941 all postal service with Germany and Austria was stopped. But Papa had faithfully kept on writing to me, a ten-page letter nearly every week. They were never mailed and I found them, neatly bundled, sealed and addressed to me. … And now, on the plane, winging back home, I began to read his letters. They are remarkable documents. It's the whole war, as seen from the other side, through the eyes of a man who detested the fascist system, who hated the Nazis with a white fury. In the midst of the astonishing German victories in the early part of the war he was firmly convinced that Hitler MUST and WOULD lose. He dreaded communism, and all his predictions have come true. He told of all the spying that went on, the denunciations to the Gestapo, the sudden disappearances of innocent people, of the daily new edicts and restrictions, of confiscations that were nothing but robberies, arrests, and executions; how every crime committed was draped in the mantilla of legality.
His great perception, intelligence, decency, his wonderful humanity, his love of music and above all his worshipful adoration for his Elsa — through every page they shimmered with luminescent radiance.
- Walter Slezak