davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-01

senate another-if the two are the
same type"
No two women would have q
streak of white hair like that"
David frowned. You're right, of
course. I should have asked her
about that. But it could be make
up"
Maybe I'm dumb but I still think
this dame is LYDIA Mora"
Larsen Cites Her Speech.
mo, OBrien. Definitely no. Did
you notice her speech? Part OF
the time she speaks with faint
accent as the real LYDIA Mora does.
When she's excited she speaks good,
common American. And she does it
naturally. No, this girl is not LYDIA
Mora"
Il want some proof, Larsen"
You'll get it," David said. I'm
going to cable a couple of people
who know Nan Bentley"
The detective frowned and grunted
impatiently. "All right" he said
Consider frame-up. Why is il
frame-up?"
ITO confuse the police, of course
While the police are trying to pin
Carmodys murder on LYDIA Mora
or rather this girl, Nan Bentley
the real murderer is making a get
away"
You mean the real LYDIA Mora?'
I'm not sure Carmody was muir
dered by a woman" David said. "It
doesn't make sense. Carmody was
killed by man, for those missing
gun plans. That means Eric Fabier.'
You can't prove Fabier was at
Carmody's apartment at the time. y
No, he's too smart for that
Fabier has been suspected of espi-
onage far long time, OBrien. This
time we've got him"
you've got him to get," OBrien
said. while you're here worrying
about the girl, he's doing a disap-
pearing act"
mo. Other Ga officers are look
ing for him."
How does Derringer enter into
it?"
David Admits Love.
He wants those plans. He was
always disgruntled while in Car.
mody's employ. Carmody paid him
a pittance, while Carmody made
millions. Derringer knows where hi
can sell those plans for big money. >
What about Hildreth Walther?'
She must be working with Der.
ringer. He must have promised hel
a cut-in."
O'Brien looked skeptical. "Hov
do you link Derringer, Walther anc
the real LYDIA Mora?"
"Derringer knows that LYDIA is il
love with Eric Fabier He followed
Nan Bentley aboard ship, thinkinl
she was LYDIA. When he discovered
his mistake it was too late to leav,
the ship. He didn't know LYDIA haC
pulled a fast one. He thought, as
did, that LYDIA would meet EriI
Fabier. He meant to take the plan
away from Fabier."
why does Derringer pretend th1
girl is LYDIA Mora? Why doesn't h,
rush back to the States and hun
for the real LYDIA and for Fabier?
David tried to think that one out
1t was puzzling. He said finally
There's only one answer, OBrien
Derringer has reason to believe h,
can find Fabier through Nan Bent
ley"
OBrien finished his drink, mad
a face and said, Larson, I thin
this girl has played you for sucker
You fell for her, and you fell fo
her story"
David didn't say anything for
long time. When he finally spok
his voice was fat. Eyes, I fell 70
Evening star., 1941-05-01
New Trophy for Virginia Gold
Cup Event Given as Award in
1875 by Catherine the Great
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

To the owners, trainers and gen.
tlemen riders of the Nations first
line steeplechasers the grand prize
of this week is the celebrated Vir-
ginia Gold Cup, and to thousands
of enthusiasts of the hunt country
the greatest thrill of the week will
be to see it won next Saturday at
the goth annual renewal, held on
the famous BroadvieW course, War
renton, Va.
Washington horse fans by the
hundreds will join the record-break-
ing crowd of over 10000 which is
expected to witness the program of
four races that gets under way at
3 pm.
AS the third gold cup since the
inaugural in 1921 was retired by
Mrs. Frank M. Gould's Black Sweep
last year, fourth trophy will be
up for competition Saturday. This
most recent mug, like its predeces-
sors, is an antique of great value and
there will be an added flip to its
winning, for there is every reason to
believe it once belonged to no less
a parsonage than the tempeStuouS
Catherine the Great of Russia.
Historic and Magnificent.
The latest trophy is magnificent
thing of charming design and
marked historic interest, far more
beautiful than the massive Geor-
gian Cup, made by Thomas Wilmore
of London. England, in 1916, now
the property of Mrs. Gould.
From the inscription, embossed or
engraved on the golden medallions
of the valuable piece, it appears that
the cup originally was put in COM
petition by Eli Ekaterina" Cath
crime the Great, Ito encourage
sportsmen to breed good horses
and it was won by horse named
Ruler on April 9th day, 1885," the
year before Catherine died.
On the rim of the pedestal base,
running completely around it, is en-
graved a race track showing the
horse Ruler winning the trophy.
Some one of the Russian royal
family may have copped the cup,
for the old trophy was in the i'm
perial collection of the late Tsar
Nikolai II in the Hermitage Mu-
scum, st. Petersburg. One can only
surmise as to its history and travels
since the passing of the Russian
Empire. However, it came into the
hands of the Hammer Galleries OF
New York City, via Paris, and from
them was purchased by the Vlr-
ginia Gold Cup Association Com
mittee.
Two Trophies Are Retired.
The first Virginia Gold Cup Of
fered at the inception of the race
was retired by Mrs. William F. Hit
of Washington and Middleburg after
victories in 1922, 1928 and 1925. The
second cup put up was an antique
fashioned in 1902 and purchased in
London for $1,000. 1t was won for
keeps by Sumner Pingree Of South
Hamilton, Mass, whose entries also
had won in 1880 and 1882.
The race card is as follows:
First, the Fauquier Plate, hurdle
of about 112 miles; second, the Vir-
Evening star., 1941-05-01

her. I'm in love with her. And I'm
afraid of just that-that she has
fooled me. But I don't want to be-
| lieve it"
The phone rang and Nan came
from the bedroom to answer. She
lifted the receiver and said, Hello u
She heard David's voice. Despair
loosened it's chill grip.
i've talked to O'Brien," he said,
land he's going to wait. I've sent
| off cables to those two men who
know you. AS soon as they answer,
everything will be all right"
Thanks. David, so much!"
You're not worrying, are you?"
mo" 1t wasn't anything like
the truth. NO, I'm not worrying.
I-oh, am, David! I'm scared to
DEATH"
He laughed easily, to dispel her
fear. 1t didn't help. Nan felt her
self trembling. She heard him say:
Don't be like that, Nan Well have
dinner together this evening, and
I'll show you why you shouldn't be
afraid"
All right, David-dinner to-
gether." .
She wore one of Lyda's prettiest
| gowns that evening. A white dl-
aphanous gown with billowy skirt
and a form-fitting bodice. 1t had
a broad red band around the hem.
| When David saw her, admiration
gloWed in his eyes and brought a
smile to his lips.
II haven't told you that you're
beautiful, have I, Nan Bentley"
mo, David"
I'm telling you now. You're love-
| ly, Nan"
A Fresh Shock.
Only once during the evening
did Nan speak of her fear. David
had taken her with him to visit an
officer friend at the army post, then
had driven out along a broad, tree
lined highway. They had been silent
for a long interval and Nan had
broken it by saying:
David, is it possible for person
to have delusions as Hildreth said?"
mo. Not a normal person. Ger
tainly not"
But suppose I'm not normal?
I keep thinking that this is all so
strange. Hildreth says I'm LYDIA
Mora. Mark Derringer, too. They've
almost convinced me I'm mad"
Nan, you've forgotten one thing
When I first met you you talked
with an accent-as a European
would. Now, under stress, you talk
like an ordinary American girl
That's enough for me, Nan"
David" Mans troubled thoughts
vanished like a pricked bubble
THAT is something, isn't it?"
Man." he said, that's everything
Nothing more is going to happen
to you"
She remembered that. Nothing
more was going to happen to her
She thought of it after she had sale
good night to him in the hotel lobby
She thought of it as the elevator
carried her up to her floor and as
she unlocked her door. Then as she
closed the door and switched on the
lights in the sitting room she saw
how wrong David had been.
A man had been sitting there ir
the dark. He rose from the sofa anc
came toward her. Nan gave low
startled cry, and he must have
thought her about to scream.
He leaped to her, seized her wrists
and said, "Quiet!" in threatening
voice. And all of Mans fear came
back as she stared at Eric Fabier.
Copyright, 1941, Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Continued Tomorrow
A vast and intricate net begins X
close In around Nan.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Bentley. Everything I told you a
moment ago is true. These people
have built trap around me"
David looked at Sergt. OBrien.
'Iet me talk with Miss Bentley
alone. I'll get to the bottom OF
this"
OBrien reflected a moment, then
&erked his head to the door. out
side, Derringer. You, too, Walther." "
And he followed them out, closing
the door.
David waited just a moment
longer, regarding Nan in a worried
way. Then he took her hand and
led her to the sofa. He sat beside
her, still holding her hand, and said,
"Tell me about it."
"It's lust as I said, David" Nan
said; her voice was out of control,
high and little hysterical. LYDIA
Mora promised me part in her new
play if Id make this trip posing as
her. I'm really Nan Bentley"
"Is there any way could check
on it-so can convince OBrlen?"
ct don't know!"
Through your relatives?"
ct have none, David. My parents
are dead"
"Friends?"
Nan thought a moment. then said
"There's a man back in a little
PENNSYLVANIA town-rny home toWr
who wanted to marry me. His
name is Charles Bates. There's g
man in New York, Bill Hardin
who is an actors agent. LYDIA Mora
found me through him"
Nan Is Full of Fears.
I'll cable those two men right
away, Nam
please, David. I'm so afraid"
Don't worry about it. I'm or
your side. This is frame-up, bu'
we'll make it backf1re."
Mans eyes searched his face. "Yol
believe me, don't you, David?"
"Yes, Nan. Yes, of course"
She said, pleadingly, You won
let that detective take me back Il
New York;"
"No. He won't insist in taking
YOU. The War Department ha
asked the police to cooperate OF
the Carmody case. O'Brien vii
have to play ball with me. Don
worry, Nan. :. Don't be afraid"
"I will worry and I am afraid
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Ohio Team Is Winner
In Boys Club Meet

Seven f1rsts out of a possible ten
gave the Ohio team first place
with 40 points in triangular track
meet at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Virginia was second with IS, with
Georgetown trailing with 19.
Ham Adams and Max Pheasant
of Ohio and Ken Saxty of Vir-
ginia gathered two firsts each.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Obe Glorious Illusion
by Michael 7'e"t GO

story Nan Bentley to mpersonate LYDIA
Mora return for the BroadWdy stars
promise of part play She made to look eracy
LYDIA morning h Hldreth Wdher LydaS
secretary jooed DaUd Larsen and Mark Der
ringer former Army Intelligence man. the latter claims
she to meet Eric
Fabier in San closely we there She
fears Derringer 10h and When Segt
ien of the police her hotel to arrest her for
Carmody ornaments tycoon she reveals her
promptly denies this saying Miss Mora
fre0uentTu suffers from such deuSoHS.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Softly Come Is Wanted

Dental Alumni softbau team has
a diamond on which it would like
to schedule Sunday morning game.
Call Lincoln 0730.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Unlimited RiyoI Sought

Virginia White Sox want a game
Sunday with strong unlimited
team. They have diamond. Call
Columbia 6941 during the day.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Women's City Pin
Card Tonight
SINGLES. ! PM.

Glass A-Gertrude Rasch, Lillian Cope
land
Class B-Catherine Lewis, May King. L.
Miller.
Glass C-Hazel Glover, G. Luedtke I
Clark, z. Shelter. Kitty Helms. virginia
Helen Wright 2. Thomas S. CLAM, Minnie
Delaplane, Louise Battaglia.
Glass De. King, K Rice, n. Wysnt.
A. Sheetz, NJ. Goldman, C. Bennett, E.
Torreyson.
Glass EN- Medlock NJ. Ferrin. s. Moore,
R Long, E Brooks, I. Mahoney, H. Shafer.
Glass F-W. BsiIlie.
DOUBLES, PM
Glass B.-Livingston-D LeiZear
Glass De. Trotter-J. Gordon. z. Terry
N Murray
Evening star., 1941-05-01
CHAPTER x.

imagined such fear she felt could exist In person
being described
Suddenly longer could sit there and take this
She had to fight back!
She got the sofa and went to David Larsen DaVo DE-
heve me-please! You muSt!'
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Cameo Plays CoIesvilIe

Cameo Furniture plays Colesville
A. c. Sunday at Colesville at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

(6I5) PA 225 176
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Continued Tomorrow
A vast and intricate net begins TO
close In around Nan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

troit, to assistant, st. Veronica's
East Detroit.
Rev. Earl L. Ullman, from as
sistant, st. Mary's Magdalen's
Hazel Park, to assistant, Our
Lady Of the Rosary, Detroit.
NEWLY ORDAINED
Rev. Francis A. Dolot, to as
sistant, st. Thomas the Apostle,
Detroit. -.
Rev. Clement J. Esper, to as
sistant. st. Stephens, Port
Huron.
Rev. J. william Griffith. to
assistant. ST Roses, Detroit.
Rev. Vincent j. Horkan, to as
sistant, st. Paul's. Crosse Pointe
Park.
Rev. Valentine j. Kaznowski,
to- assistant, Our Lady Help of
Christians, Detroit. &,
Rev. John c. Herman, to as
sistant, Visitation, Detroit.
Rev. Victor M. Kolasa. to as
sistant, st. Cunegundis', Detroit.
Rev. Donald B. Kuntz, to as
sistant. st. Magdalen's, Hazel
Park.
Rev. Joseph S. Labenda, to
assistant, 2Annuciation, Detroit. (,
Rev. Gerald r. Loewen, to as
sistant, st. Joan of Arc, St.
Clair Shores.
Rev. Francis S. Maliszewski,
to assistant, st. T n o m a s the
Apostle, Detroit.
Rev. Francis F. Oldani, to as
sistant, st. Peters, Mount Glenn :
ems.
Rev. John J. Rozak, to assist
ant, st. Ladislaus', Hamtramck.
Rev. Edward F. Rucinski, to
assistant, st. Casimir's, Detroit.
Rev. Raymond r. Schlinkert,
to assistant, st. Benedict's, High
land Park.
Rev. Edwin A. Schroeder, to
assistant, st. Ambrose's, Crosse
Pointe Park.-From The Mich
igan Catholic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
ONE.WAY RIDE
CHAPTER VII

OSpike Mudge's car is standing
in front of the ia ern, and
Angus piles into the rear seat be-
tween Trigger Tim and Butch
McGillicuddy. Hoimon the Hoist
is driving and Spike sits next to
him, but he is half-turned 50 he
can face Angus.
II still don't see why Mr..
Castaloni got himself another
name," says Angus. Seems a
funny habit people got in this
town."
Nobody says anything. Angus
relaxes in the seat, and when
they cross the river and get on
the Jersey side, he begins to look
around with more interest. He
is twitching and something is
pressing him on each side. When
he looks down, he frowns.
why do you fellows wanta
stick those guns into me like
that? That's dangerous. Butch
and Tim are poke-faced.
Spike says, Maybe you don't
understand. This isn't exactly q
picnic. We are going to rub you
out. You will not come back
rom this ride. In about IS min
ties, you will be the deadest
Junk of beef in the state Of New
Jersey"
Angus pitches forward. but
the guns jab more firmly into
his body and he drops back into
the seat. II thought you were my
friends" he says. disillusioned.
I'VE are" Spike explains. I'VE
don't wanta do this. The Boss
says we gotta, and what he says
goes. Personally, we like you.
II Is too much for Angus. His
neck Is burning and his giant
fists are itching, but he can't
think of anything to say.
Only thing is you're kinda
dumb" says Spike. Maybe
that's one reason we ! ike you
though. Luigi Castaloni Is the
boss of this here broccoli racket.
That's where he gets Ill his
dough. But he likes to be half
way respectable part of the time
- he snatches the monicker Of
Garvin Fitzwater. and he buys
himself q nightclub and passes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
COPYRIGHT. 1871.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

ers and swings out of the seat
Whats the natter"
1T is hard TO explain" say.
Angus. II want to show you
something. Take off your glas.
Ses."
WHY" asks the driver bel.
ligerently. II can see better with
them on"
Take them off anyway
Angus insists. 1T will be better
that way"
The driver Is skeptical
Something fishy about all this
But, all right, if it makes you
feel any better"
Angus is very polite. at will
make you feel better" he says
II am very sorry to have to do
this, but l can't think of any.
thing better just now" Angus
fist is so fast the driver can't see
it come up. But he feels it-for
a split second, at least. Then he
closes his eyes and curls up in
the dust.
Angus drags him tn the side
Of the road and lays him neatly
in the ditch. THAT was much
easier than trying to explain just
now, Buddy" he apologies.
But the man will not be able
to hear human voices for several
hours anyway.
Under the seat of the truck,
Angus finds a length of tow
rope. He losses it on the running
board and goes back to get Spike
Butch and Tim. He swings Tim
and Spike over his shoulders and
deposits them next to the truck.
Then he makes a special trip for
Butch.
When he gets the tow rope cut
into three equal lengths, he ties
his former friends and arranges
them neatly on the floor of the
truck. There is plenty of room,
because the driver was on his
way back to the plant. and there
are only q few empty crates left
in the corner.
Angus finally slams the rear
door shut and climbs into the
front seat. He isn't sure just how
to get back fast. He doesn't know
just how TO get back to New
York, but he isn't worrying
about finding his way. The main
idea is to get back fast. He
doesn't know just how much
time he has, but h knows IL
can't be much.
II Adoreen never needed him
before, he is pretty sure she 10
going to need him now-and in
q hurry.
Ito Re Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
KY Cur iled
y u jiisler \ lonths
~ - q lllsainsm. Magnesium
Nv TeoIe Dlemed for Slump
% xlaasinuns. Magnesium
Slowed for Slump

last December" The prediction
at that time. II was said. was
made by army air officials and
the forecast was the reason why
commercial lines were forced to
forego acquisition Of any new
planes except necessary replace
ments.
Now the exceptation Of q sub
stantial upward production
swing in the fall Is 30 great that
q review Of the commercial
transport situation Is scheduled
for around October 1. At that
time the commercial companies
may once more be permitted to
acquire some additions to their
fleet.
Meanwhile, In view Of the
heavy demands of the British
for combat planes, especially
long-range bombers essential to
their battering Of German in
dustrial centers, II appeared
likely that the army air force in
this country would continue to
have but q gradual growth with
emphasis placed on the strength
ening of off-shore bases.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

!. u. q nIf1eGT0N, Juns 3o(R)
eien q y military air.
I Uet Ghe H. United States and
Eftntn was described authori-
81 1lvo1v today - In the dol
a dnS and destined to stay
nro through July and August
xnetnpf1ly becauee Of shortages
II ntlel materials.
III INV level cl output Of all
ttpoo 10 cumbat craft . defense
II G1cjnl said, will be reflected In
lbrodnetion figures for June
which should b made public
- about two weeks. A report
nDl1od curly this month showed
~ May output was down to L.
4 ~ planee ~ al types, includ-
I M kainefs, q compared with
Apell production of 1850.
Several contributing causes
Wefe given BY m authority in
elDee 3oueh with the program.
/ Among them was the fact that
V9riouS new models recently
tere turned out and these had
- undergo tests and have var
inaae weaknesses remedied be-
fora quantity production could
~ started.
Dut thu principal cause of the
dump, Il wss said, was q short
~ u aluminium, magnesium
md, % some extent, machine
tool1 New facilities for increas-
ing ~ supply Of these materials
- scheduled 10 60 into produc-
ton IN September and . substan-
tial increase In plane output il
due sUon thereafter, probably in
October.
y Ia effect. authorities said, the
ability 10 manufacture air.
15omeS MI the parts Of an air
p1ane except the power plant
6nS run ahead Of the ability to
turn OUT the materials which 60
4pto theul, especially fabricated
A1u1ninun parts. As this ex-
ro1ofo4 secured, stocks of such
1an11e1nl1 were used up more
1v14ely than they were manu-
eeetmroa. until airplane makers
Sere 1oGced to slow down to the
II their supply industries.
n one 01dcial put Il, 'we're
: nov IA the doldrums that
predictsd rs long ago a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Clergy

(Coououoo IT, rage 81
assistant, 81. Aug,,stine's Lenox.
70 assistant, q St. sJoseph's De-
troit.
Rev. Harold ]. Assenmacher,
from assistant, st. Mary's, Sc.
Clair, to assistant, st. Bernard's.
Detroit.
Rev. Cyril J. Heating, from
assistant, Shrine Of the Little
Flower, Royal Oak, to assistant,
st. Mary's, ST. Clair.
Rev. Edward ]. Sobczak, from
assistant, St. Casimir's, Detroit.
TO assistant. Ascension, Base
line.
Rev. Lawrence H. DeLong-
champs, from assistant, st. Al
phonsus'. Dearborn, to assistant,
st. Mary's, lockwood.
Rev. Walter r. Grxybek. from
assistant, ST. Florian's, Ham,
tramck, to assistant, st. Louis,
Mount Clemens.
Rev. Henry +. Hengehold,
from assistant, Precious Blood,
Detroit, to assistant, Immaculate
Conception, Anchorville.
Rev. Boles;aus Postula, from
assistant. st. Thomas the Apos-
tie, Detroit, to assistant, st.
Florian's, Hamtramck.
Rev. Louis r. Fourier, from
assistant, Sacred Heart, Rose
vile, to assistant, st. Agnes,
Detroit.
Rev. George +. Gaynor, from
assistant. st. Roses, Detroit, to
assistant, Sacred Heart, Rose
Vile. ~
Rev. Gerald Levasseur, from
assistant, St.; Mary's, lockwood,
to assistant, st. Jameg, Terndale.
Rev. Hugo F. Noetzel, from
assistant, 81. Martins, Detroit,
to assistant, st. Cecilia's, De-
troit.
Rev. Cyril y. Rancourt, from
assistant, st. Leo's, Detroit, to
assistant, ST.. Clements, Dear
Rev. William F. WEIGH, from
sistant, ST. Louis, Mount Glenn
ems, to assistant, st. Leo's. De-
troit.
Rev. John L. Hubert, from as
sistant, St. Henry's, Lincoln
Park to assistant, St. James.
Ferndale.
Rev. Edward F. Kalinowski,
from assistant, Annunciation,
Detroit, to assistant, st. Fran
els. Detroit.
Rev. Sigmund J. Osmialowski,
from assistant, st. Josaphat's,
Detroit, to assistant, St. Alloys
ius', Detroit.
Rev. Maurice H. Veryser, from
assistant, Immaculate Concep-
ton, Anchorville. to assistant
Precious Blood, Detroit.
Rev. John J. Hardy, from as
sistnt, st. Peters, Mount Glenn
ems, to assistant, Our Lady of
Good Counsel, Detroit.
Rev. Edward J. Stephens,
from assistant, Visitation, De-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Fights
Last Might

NEW YORK-Bobby Ruffin,
134k, Astoria, NY, .outpointed
Tommy Spiegel. 1921, Union
town, Pa, (1O).
LONG BEACH, N. j. Fred
die (Red) Cochrane, LA, Eliza
beth, N. J. knocked out frankie
Fariello, l46, New York, (3).
FITCHBURG, MASS.-Tom-
my Jones, 1914, Brooklyn,
stopped Buster Carroll, 149 u
Lowell, Mass, (8).
BURLINGTON. VT.-Buster
Beaupre, Burlington, stopped
frankie Weber, New York, a..
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Harry
Weekly, New Orleans, outpoint-
ed Carmelo Fenoy, South AM
erica, (10); Ben Montabana
Birmingham, outpointed Eddie
Carroll, Canada, (10).
MEMPHIS-Irish Dan Bowl
ing. 1875, st. Louis and Neville
(Tiger) Beech. 100, Picayune,
Miss, drew (8).