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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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Evening star., 1940-05-23
'Poor, poor Philip" she said.

poor, poor Philip" she said.
And that was the last Philip
Lawrence knew until he awoke in
the taxi. The driver was roughly
shaking him awake. Phil gave a
violent start. He felt III. He tried
to speak, but choked instead. He
got unsteadily out, saw that the
city was still dark. Saw that he
was home. There across the side
walk was the old brownstone-
fronted house where he had q fiat.
He crossed the sidewalk, stum-
blingly. His entrance was at the
side Of the house, back along the
private driveway. There was q
steep flight Of stairs. He reached
them, began climbing. He fell once,
recovered himself, climbed on. He
reached the landing, halted and
1umbled IN his pocket for his key.
Then he saw something in the
doorway. He felt for the switch to
the light over the doorway. He
pressed 1t. He stared at the some
thing IN the doorway. 1t was a girl
she was a blond girl, atrociously
dressed. A glaring red and gray
jacket, a ridiculous hat. Her multi
curled hair was impossible. She was
sitting on travelling, bag, asleep.
She began to stir. Suddenly she was
wide awake, looking at at him. She
got to her feet.
"Hello!" she said. Remember
me, handsome? I'm Babs Martin.
You promised to help me get back
to the States" She broke of
and stared at him, hands on hips.
WHAT'S wrong with you? Oh, I
see you've been out on q party.
Handsome, you certainly look a
wreck"
(copyrisht. 1910. BY the Chicago
Daily News, 'Inc)
tomorrow: Babs Martin proceeds
to make herself at home.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Don't speak Of the future to .
refugee-ever."
I'm sorry" Phil said. Then:
"Since the present is half mine. do
you mind If say you are very
beautiful, very fascinating? :. ;"
She laughed. you're going to
make love to me?"
II think" she said, that would be
fun"
She lay her hand on his and
squeezed 1t. "Wait until make my
phone call. It may take little
while"
I'LL wait, Nedya."
Phil Is Bewitched.
she hesitated an instanJ, looking
into his eyes. Phil felt bewitched by
her loveliness. Her eyes were spark
ling black, her lips invitingly red.
Her throat and shoulders above the
black evening gown were smoothly
white. Phil had never seen beauty
so perfect before He reached for
her hands, but with a little laugh
Nedya slipped away from him. She
went into the adjoining room and
closed the door behlno her.
She was gone quite a long time.
Phil grew restless. He rose and
crossed the room to the bookcase.
He took out book, Was idly turning
the pages when he heard Nedya's S
voice. He saw then that the door
had not closed tightly: the latch had
not caught. The door was beside the
bookcase. He would have moved out
Of hearing, but he heard Nedya say,
angrily:
1--WE been trying to get Monsieur
Canavaugh. insist on talking to
him"
Then he heard her say: Bert!
I've been trying to get you for a
half hour. Sergei did not arrive.
No. And I'm worried. Yes, yes.
Here at the apartment. Yes
I'll try. But I'm frightened"
Phil heard no more. He put down
Evening star., 1940-05-23
"He must haze been apprehended."

me as a child and lived with them
always"
you say he must have been ap-
pretended. What do you mean?"
He visited the country from
which we were exiled. Secretly. Of
course, but the secret police must
have discovered him!"
Perhaps he changed his plans.
He may come by the next plane"
| She looked at him hopefully.
Perhaps" she said, you are right.
All can do is wait-and hope"
She managed a smile. will you
take me back to the city now,
please?"
Neyda Is Silent.
She did not speak during the ride
back to the city. She sat with her
head bowed, her fingers nervously
twisting at the cord of the tiny
black silk bag that dangled from
her left wrist. She seemed very
much upset, not only disappointed
but scared, too. Phil wished that
he knew her we'll enough to comfort
her.
She gave the driver her address
when they reached the city and the
taxi shortly halted before small
but modern apartment house. The
building, like ali the surrounding
ones, had its windows painted black
or heavily curtained to keep the light
within. Phil got from the cab and
gave his hand to Neoya. He could
see that she was uneasy and worried.
He said, "Well-good night"
Good night" she replied. And
thank you"
when may I see you again?"
She raised her eyes to his. II was
never so alone as now" she said.
Good. Wait until l pay of the
taximan."
Her apartment was on the third
floor. It was small, Phil judged by
the living room. but 1t looked like q
lot Of money. It was almost luxuri-
ously furnished. Nedys removed her
fur wrap and placed 1t on chair
just inside the door sG.-
Here are cigarettes, monsieur.
Will you smoke while I telephone2
Wen have cocktails little later
| no?" t-ts
"Yes," said Phil, and he followed
her with his eyes as she left the
room.
Phil's Pulses Race.
She was back almost instantly,
frowning family as if in annoyance.
Il couldn't get my party. I shall
have to call again in 10 minutes"
she exclaimed She went to the sofa,
smiled an invitation for him to come
and sit beside her
Phil had not lighted the cigarette,
so she took lighter from the coffee
table before the sofa. She held it
for him to light up Her hand
trembled. Phil reached up, held it
steady. Over the flame OF the lighter
he met her eyes, He felt his pulse
begin to race.
He said, I'm wondering about
you"
NO" Nedya said. 80 long as
you wonder, you will be mystified.
And so long as you find me q
mystery, you'll be interested"
THAT means I should do no more
than wonder about ycu7"
MY past" she said, belongs to
me alone"
And your PRESENT."
She met his eyes levelly. That is
half yours"
And the future?"
Evening star., 1940-05-23
CHAPTER III.

Phil Lawrence started at the girl
for a long moment, held by her
beauty. It was breath-taking. Her
face was a perfect oval, her skin
old ivory. Her eyes were like
jewels, lustrous black diamonds.
She smiled at him through the flick
ering glow of his cigarette lighter,
a definitely amused smile.
''Is the inspection satisfactory"
she asked.
quite" Phil said, and snapped
out the lighter. Forgive me for
staring. But I didn't expect to find
$3.50 lovely a companion"
She laughed softly, in faint mock
cry. Thank you, monsieur"
Monsieur Lawrence" he told her.
philip Lawrence. OF the American
Embassy"
"Oh, a diplomat"
"A vice consul merely" he cor
rected. And you, mademoiselle?"
II? My name is Nedya Vardin.
And am a-refugee."
"A refugee! Oh, I'm sorry"
1T doesn't matter, really. The
thought no longer hurts me-" she
said. But he noticed that she pulled
her fur wrap closer about her, as II
suddenly cold.
Nedya Vardin. He mentally spoke
the name, liking it. It was the sort
Of name he would have expected her
to have. A name as exotic as the
girl herself. He was surprised that
her presence made him experience
a pleasant thrill. It had been q
long time since a girl had interested
him.
The taxi swung from the highway,
followed a side road for less than
a mile, came to a halt. They had
reached the aerodrome.
Phil Offers to Wait.
Phil got out and handed Nedya
out. She smiled at him.
You'll have a way of getting back
to the city?"
II think So"
IF you aren't sure" he said
quickly, "let me wait for you"
Come" she said, and started
toward the field where passengers
were alighting from a giant trans
port plane. Nedya watched each as
he alighted, excitedly at first, then
with q worried frown. Finally no
more passengers came. Phil saw
her bite her lip as In intense disap-
pointment. Her fingers began to
close hard on Phil's arm. She
looked at him In strained, fright
ened way.
He has not come" she said
breathlessly. HE must have been
apprehended!"
who is hep" Phil asked.
Count Sergei Raedton," she re-
piled. my uncle He is almost a
father to me. He and my aunt took
Evening star., 1940-05-23

The story thus far: Phil Lawrence,
American vice consul in a large Euro
pean city, goes to the police station to
arrange the release of Barbara Martin,
JAILED Tor
employed her. Before he has time to
arrange the release Bert Canavaugh,
whom Phil has heard described as an
international crook. pays her fine and
takes her away. Another American,
Eddie Shane, a small-time thief, is
there and Phil gets him released on
his promise to leave for home on the
next ship. Thinking he had seen Bar
bara slip an envelope into his coat
pocket, Phil searches the garment but
can't find anything. Leaving in
taxi Phil is startled when a woman
pulls open the door and starts to get in.
Seeing him she apologiZes but promptly
accepts his offer to take her where she
is going. She tells the driver to 60
to the airport
Evening star., 1940-05-23

the book, returned to his place on
the sofa. He was lighting q ciga-
rette when Nedya returned a mo-
ment later. She was smiling.
Everything will be all right. I'm
not to worry about Count Raedton."
That's f1ne," Phil said. He was
aware that his brain was issuing
some sort Of warning. He reached
for her hand and drew her to him.
Lets get back to our present,
Nedya."
"All right-Philip," she said.
AFTER we have had a cocktail"
Nedya Mixes Cocktails.
She slipped away again, this time
to the kitchen. When she returned
she carried a tray with a cocktail
shaker and glasses. She put it down
on the coffee table.
"You might give 1t another shake,
Philip"
Right" he said, and obeyed.
1t was Nedya who poured their
drinks. 1t was she who handed Phil
his. 1t was she who raised her glass
ands said:
Here's to our meeting"
Phil clicked his glass against hers.
Heres to our many meetings. he
said.
They drank and looked into one
another's eyes.
1t was the second cocktail that
got Phil. The feeling grew on him.
A dull, leaden feeling that made
him feel paralyzed. One moment
he was aware that Nedya was talk
ing with animation. The next mo-
ment he saw her lips moving but
could not hear her voice. Then he
heard her voice, but her face was
blurred. Then he could not distin-
guish her words, nor understand
what she was saying.
She was smiling at him. She
was reaching out, putting her hand
against his cheek. But he didn't
feel 1t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03

I Fabienne laughed at the tableau.
eff YOU mean that raging tiger, he's
okay. If you mean NE, the same
goes. I'm going back to work next
week"
He gave Prunella his great coat
and came across the room to PICK
UP Fabienne's b~lue-veined wrist In
a cool, professional grasp.
"Anything Interestingly" she asked
when he held it longer than usual.
He dropped it at once. You're 90
ing fine. Another week in bed, then
a couple of weeks in the south WITH
plenty of sun and you'll be the same
old g,1l-bold, foolish, reckless and
and eweet."
She shook her head stubbornly.
1--WE got to get back to work. How's
my theater doing?"
tough, aren't your he said, tick
ling the kittens ear, but talking to
her. you can forget that theater
for a little while. Well talk about
that later"
Il want TO TALK ABOUT II HO".
you're not going to-" he told her,
str;ding into Prunella's kitchen. He
came back a minute later and in
formed her that he preferred her
invalid's food to his own. I'm stay
ing to supper with you. You can't
get away with a whole roast chicken
yourself. After that we'll have a
little music and then into bed you
CO."
Oh. this was lovely, listening to
immortal music, watching the fire
light shadows play over the planes
Of Bills listening face, being con
tent, peaceful. Yes, Bill was her
friend and that was good,
At half-past Eve he got up and
came over to her, lifting her easily,
and carried her into the bedroom.
Prunella put her to bed and Bill
came to the door to look at her for
a moment, to frown at her severely
90 that she would not see the delight
in his eyes.
And then he was gone.
Prunella opened the window,
Strengthened the things on the dress
ing table, hung up the pink robe.
Go to sleep, honey" she said. you
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
MEL BILL GOODBYE Z55Z
O. .==: -: =: ,= ==r M1Mune &za1 %%M

know, Miz Fabienne, I knowed that
doctor was yo' boy fren' the rust
time I seen him come in"
Nonsense, Prunella. Don't ever
say anything like that again!" Fa-
tienne said sharply.
He thinks a mighty lot Of yo',"
Prunella continued, unabashed by
Tabienne's outbreak. II got second
sight that way, Miz Fabienne. ]
knows he loves 'yo', honey. I kin
tell. And yo' amt so far from low
ing him neither. You got it writ
all W you chile"
Fabienne looked at her with hor-
o in her big round eyes.
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
NEW TRIAL

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 2.-R-
Stubins Couch of Leslie county, in
southeastern Kentucky, was grant
ed a new trial by the state court Of
appeals today because an indlct-
ment charging him with a Staying
didn't say the act was against the
peace and dignity of the common
wealth."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
EPHON GAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-R-
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., reported today a gain during
January of about $4,000 telephones
in service bringing the total to
about 16,63O,2O0. Tie gain in the
previous month was $4,000, and in
January, 1889, it was 65,400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
NEW IDEA

SEATTLE, Feb. a. P Edo
Vanni, youthful outfielder for the
Seattle ball club, gets the idea. Elk
planning why he returned his 1910
contract unsigned Edo said: I'm
not holding out. They're holding
out on me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03

During the month Of September,
American aviation concerns did ex.
port business with So foreign coun-
tries, excluding the ~belligerent pow
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:

THE CHARACTERS:
FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and In
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and cap
able mistress Of Willoughby house
DIR. BILL MALLORY, close frleno
of Erlen's.
YESTERDAY: Largely as a result
of overwork at the settlement
house, Fabienne has an attack Oh
influenza. S he becomes Bills
patient.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

same farms for hundreds of years
took up nomadic lives overnight, not
knowing where they would wander
before homes were found for them.
Many expressed a will to settle as
closely as possible to their former
homes, hoping for their eventual re-
turn.
Those who left their homes in the
Karelian isthmus are estimated at
100000, of whom 100000 were farm
ers and the remainder townspeople.
The total arabic land owned by the
population in the coded area was
roughly 100000 hectares. About the
same amount of arabic land must be
found elsewhere. 1t is stupendous
task, considering that Finland's
total arabic land is only about 2,5OO,-
600 hectares, the greater part of
which is held by small owners.
The most pressing problem of re-
construction is how to rehabilitate
the 10000 farm families from
Karelia. Resettlement of the towns
people, laborers and bushes men is
regarded less difficult. Many from
such towns as Hanko and Viipuri, al
ready have found accommoda tons
with relatives or friends. AS far as
craftsmen and industrial workers are
concerned, the heavy labor demands
of reconstruction will make it COM
paratively easy for them to find
work