EXCLUSIVE: 孤児d 大破壊／大虐殺 生存者, 89, recounts how she hid under dead 団体／死体s after Nazi 大虐殺 at her ユダヤ人の 安全な house in Hungary and scrounged for food and 避難所 before finding a new life in LA as a model and artist

• e-mail

A 89-year-old former Los Angeles model 明らかにする／漏らすd how she hid under dead 団体／死体s as a 13-year-old girl when Nazi 兵士s 大虐殺d a Hungarian '安全な house' harboring Jews.??

In an 排除的 interview with DailyMailTV, Marianne Klein recounted how she 生き残るd for months hiding from the Germans and living on moldy bread until ロシアの 兵士s 解放するd Budapest in January 1945.

Now almost 90, she wants to tell the story of her endurance and escape from the 大破壊／大虐殺.

Her 旅行 took her to Paris and Canada, ending up as a Beverly Hills model, mixing with movie 星／主役にするs and celebrity musicians, 令状ing her own screenplays and 展示（する）ing her 絵s in Los Angeles.

She says she has chosen to relive the horrors of her World War II しつけ on camera for the first time, to remind Americans of the 危険，危なくするs of fascism.

Klein was born in 1931 after her mother, Erzsebet Weisz, eloped with an older man, Joszef Roth.??

Scroll 負かす／撃墜する for ビデオ?

Marianne Klein told DailyMailTV how she spent months hiding from Nazis in Hungary as a young girl after her mother died and her father was taken to a 集中 （軍の）野営地，陣営 during the German 侵略 in 1944

Klein was born in 1931 after her mother, Erzsebet Weisz (left) eloped with an older man, Joszef Roth (left). However the marriage did not last and her mother would later 禁止（する） 接触する with her father

The 関係 didn't last, but after Erzsebet struck up a romance with a ロシアの baron, the young Klein was raised to join the upper echelons of Budapest society.

'My mother 手配中の，お尋ね者 me to be a lady, she 手配中の，お尋ね者 me to be 王族. She 手配中の，お尋ね者 me to play the piano. I was put into school with people who were very high class, who had a lot of money,' Klein told DailyMailTV.

'My father was a gambler. My mother 絶対 反対するd to my 接触するing my father. She wouldn't let me see him because she thought that he was a bad 影響（力）.'

But Erzsebet caught tuberculosis and when she was の近くに to death in 1943, Klein was sent to a ユダヤ人の orphanage in the city.

Though banned from seeing her, Klein's father snuck into Friday night services to watch her sing, and would hide gift 一括s in the ロビー, she said.?

In 1944 the German army 侵略するd Hungary. A 大隊 掴むd the orphanage as a （警察，軍隊などの）本部, 軍隊ing Klein to take 避難 in her father's apartment.

Klein said she was unaware of the ぼんやり現れるing 脅し of the 大破壊／大虐殺 as a young girl, and was more 関心d with seeing the next Shirley 寺 or Laurel and Hardy movie.

'I was in la la land. I was a little girl, I was only 利益／興味d in fairy tales, children's stuff,' she said.

'My father and I had a lot of fun. He was a gambler, he took me to horse races. I loved that. He took me to the movies, which is where I learned about Shirley 寺. As a little girl I 手配中の，お尋ね者 to be Shirley 寺.'

Erzsebet became ill with tuberculosis and when she was の近くに to death in 1943, Klein was sent to a ユダヤ人の orphanage in the city

Klein, pictured as a baby with her mother, was 軍隊d to move in with her father after a German 大隊 掴むd her orphanage as a （警察，軍隊などの）本部 in 1944?

But it wasn't long before the Nazis （機の）カム for them, 一連の会議、交渉／完成するing up Jews in synagogues and taking her father away to Bergen Belsen 集中 （軍の）野営地，陣営.

'It really 攻撃する，衝突する me when I was locked up in the synagogue with my father and we had to wear the yellow 星／主役にする on our 衣料品s,' Klein said.

'They （機の）カム into the house and they ordered all the men to the 中庭. All the men were lined up and they started 押し進めるing them around with machine guns and kicking them. It was a terribly painful scene.

'I kept running after him on the street and I saw him 存在 押すd into a cattle トラックで運ぶ and he was gone. I think it was probably the worst day of my life.'

She said before he was taken away, Joszef told her: 'No 事柄 what happens we will see each other again. We will think about each other at the same time every day. Think of me at 12 o'clock I'll think of you at 12 o'clock.'

決定するd to 生き残る so that she could be 再会させるd with her father, Klein drew on one of the few 役割 models she had left to guide her: Shirley 寺.

Klein was able to create a new life for herself after moving to the US in 1978. Her memoir, All The Pretty Shoes, was published in 2011

'She was 削減（する）, she had pretty 着せる／賦与するs, and she was always 甘い and nice. Everybody loved her, even the grumpy people fell in love with her,' Klein said.

'This was something that stuck with me. I used that image for my own 生き残り. Whenever people were mean to me I thought I could turn them around and make them like me by 存在 甘い and nice.'

Klein walked the war-torn streets of Budapest, scrounging food and 避難所 and doing her best 寺 impression to charm passing German and Hungarian 国粋主義者／ファシスト党員 兵士s into believing she was a gentile running errands for her mother.

In 1944 some Budapest Jews were still able to 避難所 in '安全な houses' 始める，決める up by Swedish 外交官s.?

Klein managed to find one, and slipped in pretending to be part of another 難民 family.

'Every apartment had so many people they had to throw the furniture into the 中庭 to make room. We all slept on the 床に打ち倒す,' she said.

'When it was 冷淡な they started cutting up the beautiful antique furniture for firewood. People started 株ing the little bit of food they had. We felt 安全な. I thought I was 安全な there.

'But then （機の）カム the [Hungarian 国粋主義者／ファシスト党員 軍隊] Arrow Cross and the Germans.

'They 一連の会議、交渉／完成するd everybody up. They told us everybody had to get out of the apartments and stand on the balcony. And the next thing we knew, they started 狙撃 their machine guns.

'The first 発射 I heard I fell の上に the ground and pretended I was dead.

'They （機の）カム around and started kicking everybody, making sure that they were dead.?

１０年間s later,?Klein would move to the US where she fell on her feet, getting a 職業 as a showroom model for a 蓄える／店 on Beverly Hills' Rodeo 運動

'They kicked me in the ribs to see if I was dead, and I was dead for them. I was very, very lucky.

'There was 血 all over the place. I just lay there until it was dark and I didn't hear anybody around anymore. It was やめる a moment.'

支援する out on the streets again, the 13-year-old was 選ぶd up by a policeman who said he was hiding Jews in his house.

One of the 居住（者）s tried to moles t her the first night, and the next morning the officer did the same.

'He took me into the kitchen and locked the door. Then he unzipped his pants and he 手配中の，お尋ね者 me to caress him,' Klein said.

'I took one of the frying pans and 攻撃する，衝突する him where he 手配中の，お尋ね者 me to caress him. Then I ran away as 急速な／放蕩な as I could.'

Klein 設立する a 砂漠d 近隣 outside the city and hid in an abandoned apartment.?

The Hungarian winter 勝利，勝つd （機の）カム 権利 through its blown-out windows, and at night she would listen for the whistling of 爆弾s 上陸 all around her.

'I was a bit delirious by then. I hadn't had much food. I 設立する a 捕らえる、獲得する of moldy bread in a cupboard in the kitchen. That was my delicious meal every day,' she said.

Lice 軍隊d her to 削減（する） off the 寺-like pigtails that had helped her charm 兵士s in previous months.

'I got this bug in my hair and it was the worst. I got very sick from that. I 設立する newspapers and a pair of scissors and 削減（する） my hair. The bugs were dancing on the paper. It was so horrible,' she said.

'That's when I would entertain myself with thinking how pretty Shirley 寺 was and how she would dance, and I would hum to myself.

In February 1945 the Germans 降伏するd to ロシアの 軍隊／機動隊s 包囲するing the city.?

Klein heard the 祝賀s in the street and finally 現れるd, bald, emaciated and with only newspaper to 保護する her feet.

Her remarkable 生き残り story would see her move to Paris and Canada before ending up in California where she would find work as a Beverly Hills model, artist and writer?

Klein?mixed with movie 星／主役にするs and celebrity musicians , 令状ing her own screenplays and 展示（する）ing her 絵s (pictured) in Los Angeles

絵s by Marianne Klein. The 89-year-old's life in the US is a far cry from her grim Hungarian childhood

'On my way to Budapest I saw dead horses on the street, frozen. People were cutting them up for meat. 蓄える／店s were ransacked. It was 完全にする 大混乱,' she said.

Klein 設立する a girl from her orphanage while obsessively checking 名簿（に載せる）／表（にあげる）s of 大破壊／大虐殺 犠牲者s 地位，任命するd at the Budapest train 駅／配置する, looking for her father.

The friend 設立する her a room and a 職業 sewing 兵士s' pants, but when she took her to a tailor to get shoes, the middle-老年の man 強姦d Klein.

'I went home to my little room, crying my heart out,' she said. 'And I never got the shoes.'

It was around that time she was told her father had died in Bergen Belsen of typhus, though at the time she 辞退するd to believe it.

The indefatigable teen and two friends 納得させるd bootleggers to get them on a train to Paris by spinning a story about a rich uncle there who would reward them ? but she gave them the slip by leaping from the train just before it entered the city.

'We walked around in seventh heaven. During the war everything was so dark. But Paris was so 十分な of food and 蓄える／店s, baguettes and cheese,' she said. 'It was wonderful. We heard music and saw lights. We hadn't seen lights in the street at night forever.'

Klein joined a French 政府 program pairing 大破壊／大虐殺 難民s with Canadian families, and was sent to an orphanage in Montreal.

But disliking the parents 'shopping for children', she rebelled and 老年の 15 got 妊娠している by another of the 孤児s.

'He became the father of my two children and we got married when we were 15 years old,' she said.

By 16 I had my daughter, by 17 I had my son, and by 18 I had no husband.

'He was 絶対 useless. He was a gambler, he was irresponsible. He was a chronic liar.'

Klein, who turns 90 in November, is still working on 絵s which have been 展示（する）d around Los Angeles, and has written several screenplays, 含むing of her 戦時 childhood

Klein said she took the children to Toronto and worked as a waitress at the famous jazz haunt The Town Tavern, たびたび（訪れる）d by Oscar Peterson.

Her deadbeat husband followed, took the children from their babysitter 'for ice cream' one day and never returned.

'He took them to Montreal and gave them up to the 福利事業. He said 'these children were abandoned by their mother, she is a wh***. She shouldn't have these children, she's an unfit mother.'

Struggling to 支払う／賃金 the 合法的な 料金s to fight a 法廷，裁判所 戦う／戦い to 埋め立てる her kids, Klein took a high-支払う／賃金ing 職業 as a model for a 高級な coat designer, who soon became her lover.

The man, who she 指名するd only as Robert, left his wife for Klein, helped her 埋め立てる her children, and the family moved to a farm in the Canadian 州s.

At first he was her hero, but Klein said as the years went by his mood soured, he mistreated her children and got into 負債 ? becoming so desperate that he 燃やすd 負かす／撃墜する their farm in a failed 試みる／企てる at an 保険 payout.

By then her children were grown and had left the house, and there was nothing keeping Klein in Canada.

During the war she and her father 公約するd to escape to America, and she decided to finally make the fantasy real.

'I （機の）カム to Los Angeles i n 1978. I was there 不法に. But thanks to 大統領 Reagan he gave 恩赦，大赦 at the time so I became an American 国民,' she said.

Klein fell on her feet, getting a 職業 as a showroom model for a 蓄える／店 on Beverly Hills' Rodeo 運動. It was a far cry from her grim Hungarian childhood.

'They had chrome staircases, 厚い carpets, people who （機の）カム to shop were 申し込む／申し出d a glass of シャンペン酒 at the door,' she said.

Klein mixed with celebrities 含むing Hungarian movie 星／主役にする Eva Gabor, and began a 35-year romance with a publicist from her 令状ing class that took her to the red carpets and 星／主役にする-studded parties of Hollywood.

'He worked with a lot of movie 星／主役にするs: Kirk Douglas, Ella Fitzgerald. He took me to all those events and it was very 利益／興味ing. We got along beautifully,' she said.?

'He encouraged me to 令状. He said you've got to 令状 your memoir. I said I don't need to, I've lived it.

'But then I lost him. He died of 癌. When he died I was really lonely and 行方不明になるd him very much. In his 栄誉（を受ける） I started 令状ing a memoir.'

Klein's memoir, All The Pretty Shoes, was published in 2011.?

Though she turns 90 in November, she is still working on 絵s which have been 展示（する）d around Los Angeles, and has written several screenplays, 含むing of her 戦時 childhood.

'What keeps me going is my love of life and the love of my family and my friends. They give me energy,' she said.

'We call each other the little family, because all we have is each other.'?