davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11

contest to select Miss Nude of the
World Fair 1899" and arrest Margie
Berk and Dolores, who were the
scantily clad entries from THE
Arctic Temple" and THE Cuban
Village"
In the former, Miss Berk was ex-
hibited while encased from head to
foot in only a solid cake of ice, this
consiSsred YER, s>treshing in the
current sGltry weather.
Two church organizations, Catho-
lie and Protestant, protested the
nudity and even some of the girls in
the shows have complained against
the costumes, or lack of them.
Mayor La Guardia ordered an in
vestigation to see "if the shows in
Jured public morals" While some of
the lusty folderols toned down their
more suggestive dances, none of
them made an immediate effort to
overdrape the girls.
Numerically. the most impressive
parade of girls is in N. T. G.'s Cob
gress Of Beauty" This begins with
a musical revue under canvas eli
NAKED by Yvette Dare's Bali dance
IN which she has strikingly COL
ored parrot pecking off remnants of
her meagre costume
The finale watts blond Faith Ba-
con onto the stage in dance called
Afternoon of a Faun." In this her
costume is wisp of tulle and a
huntsmans cap, the dance ending in
a woodland scene when she loses
much of her costume except the
huntsman's arrow which Is plunged
through her fair body and covers
very little, indeed
Miss Bacon has appeared in pub
lie prints and police stations before
because of her dances.
In the rambling gardens adjoining
the Congress of Beauty" the al
LEGGED Aztec sun worshipers disport
themselves. A winding brook in
which the semi-nude mermaids
splash flows through here and a
couple more mermaids are assigned
to keep their pet goat from eating
the artificial grass which covers
the banks of the psuedo- brook. That
grass amt hay and costs too much
money to feed a goat.
A clnder path, extremely uncom-
Portable to the girls bare feet. keeps
the lassies far enough away from
the surrounding fence so they can't
be clutched by the cash customers.
A paradoxical faux pas occurred
opening night when two of the
girls appeared fully clothed among
those with practically nothing on.
Look at those stupid ones" an
assistant stage manager screamed.
They'll have the police down on
us. With their clothes on they
make too harsh a contrast and
nudity loses the beauty it has in
such natural setting as this.
Look at that beautiful grass and
those beautiful trees. They cost a
lot of money to make"
AS Miss Berk expressed it when
the police hoisted her into 9 patrol
wagon: Nudity is an art and people
should keep their hands off art"
Aside from Miss Dare's parrot,
birds also assist in the strip tease
act of Rita Royce. This graceful
dancer has half dozen doves
which fly about her as she dances,
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Warden O'Brien

Pat OBrien has been chosen for
the role of the warden in 30, 900
Years in Sing Sing" at Warner
Bros. 10000 Years in Sing Sing
IN which John Garfield and Ann
Sheridan will appear also, is based
on the best-seller by Warden Lewis
Lawes of Sing Sing Prison.
The film will be directed by Raoul
Walsh.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Margaret a Mama

Margaret Lindsay has been bor-
roWed from Warmers by Universal
to play the role of Virginia Weld
ler's mother in The Underpup,'
Joe Pasternak production featuring
Nan Grey, Robert Cummings, Gloria
Joan, Ann Gillis and Miss Weidler
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Phil Harris Orchestra. Who knows?
A bright talent scout may rediscover
her. If that happens I hope Betty
thumbs down all publicity unless
backed by screen roles.
tReleased by the North American
Newspape per Alliance, Inc1
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Tempest Raised at the Fair
By Undraped Forms Divine
Competition Among Midway's Lassies
Finally Becomes So Keen
The Law Takes Steps
- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.


Amid furry of fetching nudes Worlds Fair mpesaro
engulfed police
than half a Turing fairly audiences
that they named sole
Evening star., 1939-06-11
D philadelphia
I ORCHESTRA

Announces Next Years Series
OCTOBER 24-Ormandy CONDUCTING
Fritz Kreisler, Vielinist.
NOVEMBER 2s--Leopold Stokowski
,.,,,..v Corduetinx c,..,
Yehudi Menuhin. Violinist
FEBRUARY 21-Ormandy CONDUCTING
Arthur Rubinstein, Pianist.
APRIL 2-Eugene Ormandy CONDUCTING
TUESDAYS-8:45 PM.
CONSTITUTION HALL.
SEASON SEATS-S5, $6. 30, $40, S12. SIS
ses joqasn qSs p.n. scIs
Re. ABB or Ma. 1928 1899 6 et. NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
SATURDAY

Gh OnlJA
"Tarzan and the
Green Goddess" and
Mysterious Rider
Clark Gable in
"Mutiny on the
Bounty"
'Lawless Valley"
and
Flying TrfShman."
Wings of the Navy"
Black Bandit"
Lone Ranger"
Jane Withers
in
boy Friend"
Dennis O'Keefe in
Burn En- Up
O'Connor."
The Lady and the
Mob" and
Big Town Gar" "
"Fixer Dugan"
and
Women in the Wind"
The Story of
Alexander
Graham Bell
"Mexicali Rose"
Mystery Plane"
Lone Ranger
Richard Greene in
Hound of the
Baskervilles."
Prairie Moon. i"
'Bulldog Drummond S
Secret Police"
Little Orphan
Annie" and
The Storm" p"
Society Lawyer"
ice Follies of 1889" ;"
Clark Gable in
"Mutiny on the
Bounty" "
Jane Withers
in
Boy Friend"
Gene Autry in
Blue Montana
Skies"
Pirates of the
Skies" and "I'orchy
Runs for Mayor. "
George Raft in
The Lady's From
Kentucky"
Penny Singleton in
Blonde Meets the
Boss" "
Eagle and the Ha Wk. ="
Idiots Delight "
Cartoon and News.
Ritz Brothers
in
Three Musketeers."
Kid From Texas"
and Romance of the
"Redwoods. "
Claire Trevor and
John Wayne in
"Stagecoach."
The Saint Strikes
Back" and Pals Of
the Saddle.
Trigger Pals"
and
Mystery Plane
Pa gliacci."
Lone Star Pioneers"
and Thanks for
Everything.
Pacific Liner"
The Virginian."
Lone Ranger"
Prairie Moon"
Newsboys' Home"
Dick Tracy Returns"
Never Say Die"
and
Swing That Cheer. "
"Hells Angels"
I'm From Missouri"
and Secret Service
Of the Air"
Richard Greene in
The Hound of
Baskervllles."
Sergeant Ma dden"
and Nancy Drew.
Detective "
John Garfield in
Blackwell's Island"
Cartoon and News.
Edward Robinson in
Confessions of a
NaZi Spy" "
Claudette Colbert and
Don Ameche in
Midnight.
Ghost Town Riders"
and
Missing Daughters. "
Penny Sinsleton in
Blonde Meets in
Boss"
Penny Slngleton in
Blonde Meets the
Boss.
Ride a Crooked
Mile and
Come On. Rangers. "
Four Girls in White"
and Mr.. Motto on
Danger Island"
The Story Of
Alexander
Graham Bell"
Twelve Crowded
Hours and
RENEGADE Trail "
Saint Strikes Back"
and "Torchy
Runs for Mayor"
Richard Greene in
The Hound of
Ba aSkerVilleS.
Richard Dix and
Gail Patrick in
Man of Conquest"
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwvck in
Union Pacific"
George Raft in
The Lady's From
Evening star., 1939-06-11
WEEK OF JUNE II.

WEEK OF JUNE II.
Academy
sth and G sts. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
624 II st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Md.
Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave
Ashton
Arlington. Va.
Atlas
1881 H st. NE.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and E SITS. NE.
Boro
Bethesda. Nd.
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Md.
Carolina
18th 4 N. G Ave. Sc
Central
4o5 9th st. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa Ave NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragu
congress A1eh0af Ave an,
Portland st. Sc.
Dumborton
1349 Wis. Ave. N. W.
FoirIown
Anacostia. D c.
GreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Md.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c SITS. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE
Kennedy
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
| Lido
3o97 NJ st. NV.
Little
sos 9th st. NV.
Lyric
Gaithersbure. Nd.
| Marlboro
Marlboro. Md
Milo
Rockville. Md.
Newton
18th g. Newton sts. N, z
Open-Air
Alexandria, Va.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
10Th and H SITS. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. g. Sheridan st
Silver
Silver Spring. Md.
Stanton
9Th and c sts. NE.
State
Bethesda. Md.
Stote
Falls Church, Va.
Sylvan
1O4 r. I. Ave. NV.
Tokono
Takoma Park. D. C.
TivoIi
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. & Newark ST
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
Ga Ave. & Quebec Pl
Evening star., 1939-06-11
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Prison without
Bars" and
The Last Warning
Merle Oberon and
La aurence Olivier in
"Wuthering Heights,
virginia Bruce and
Leo Carrillo in
Society Lawyer"
"Lady's From Ken
lucky" Aladdin ant
His Wonderful Lamp
Virginia Bruce and
Leo Garlic in
Society Lawyer"
Roy Rogers
in
Come On, Rangers
My Son Is a
Criminal" and
Strange Faces"
Charles Ruggles and
Mary Boland in
Boy Trouble"
Merle Oberon and
Laurence Olivier in
"WutherinR Heights.
Glenda Farrell in
''Torchy Runs for
Mayor"
THE Story OF
Alexander
Graham Bell"
Claudette Colbert in
"Midnight."
Cartoon and News.
Spirit of Culver"
and The
Mysterious Rider"
Bulldog Drummond'
Secret Police" and
Let Freedom Ring,
Merle Cberon and
Laurence Olivier in
"Wuthering Heights
Virginia Bruce ard
Leo GARLIC in
Society Lawyer"
Loretta Young in
Wife. Husband and
Friend.
Bob HOPE and
Martha Rave in
Never Say Die. A."
Don Ameche and
Claudette Colbert ir
Midnight"
Irene Dunno and
Charles Bower in
Love Affair"
The Citadel.
Cafe Society "
Cartoon and News.
William Boyd
in
RENEGADE Trail"
Prison Without
Bars" and
North of the Yukon
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"JuareZ."
Mystery Plane" an,
Down the
Wyoming Trail"
Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Haviland Il
Dodge City"
"Pagliacci."
Lone Star Pioneers
and Thanks for
Everything ="
Caudette Colbert II
Midnight. "
Cartoon and News.
Clark Gable in
"Mutiny on the
Bounty"
Bette Davis and
George Brent in
Dark Victory.
"Hell's Angels,
I'm From Missouri
and Secret Service
of the Air. "
The Story OF
Alexander
Graham Bell"
Sergeant Madden
and Nancy Drew.
Detective "
John Garfield in
Blackwell's S Island.
Cartoon and News.
Edward Robinson ir
"Confessiors OF a
Nazi Spy" e"
George O'Brien in
Racketeer Of the
Range"
Sweepstakes
Winner" and
Texas Stampede
Anne Shirley and
James Ellison in
Sorority House. "
Anne Shirley and
James Ellison in
Sorority House ~
"Fightine Thorough
breds' and
Risky Business.
Four Girls in White
and Mr.. Moto on
Danger Island -
The Story Of
Alexander
Graham Bell "
Black wells Island"
and The Family
Next Door. ''
Bob Burns and
Gla dys George in
Il m From Missouri.
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwyck II
Union Pacific.
The Story of
Alexander
Graham Bell"
Joel McCrea in
Ba rbara Stanwyck II
Union Pacific "
Jean Parker in
Romance OF the
Evening star., 1939-06-11
in Washington Theaters This We

)p1dyo
| SUNDAY
"You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man" and
Little Pal"
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"Juarez."
Claire Trevor and
John Wayne in
"Stagecoach."
Charles Boyer and
Irene Dunno In
Love Affair"
| Bette Davis and
George Brent in
/ Dark Victory"
Deanna Durbin in
Three Smart Girls
| Grow Up"
Stage-Emerson
Mountaineers.
Never Say Die"
Humphrey Bosart in
You Can't Get Away
With Murder"
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwyck In
! Union Pacific"
IClaudette Colbert and
Don Ameche in
! "Midnisht."
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwyck In
>. Union Pacific"
Deanna Durbin in
Three Smart Girls
Grow Up"
"Huckleberry Finn"
and THE Arizona
i Wildcat"
kid From Texas"
and Sweepstakes
! Winner"
Bette Davis and
George Brent in
Dark Victory"
Bette Davis and
George Brent in
Dark Victory"
Cla audette-Colbert and
Don Ameche in
Midnight"
Joan wford and
James Stewart in
Ice Follies OF 1899. "
-
Loretta Young In
wife. Husband and
Friend"
Errol Flynn
in
Dodge City"
"Pyemalion." Love
Honor and Behave. "
Cartoon and News.
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland in
Dodge City"
Deanna Durbin in
Three Smart Girls
:. Grow Up"
Dark.
Douglas Corrigan In
The Flying
1rishman."
Sergeant Madden"
and
Blue Montana Skies"
Victoria the Great"
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland ir
Dodge City"
Deanna Durbin in
Three Smart Girls
: Grow Up"
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwvck ir
= Union Pacific" j."
Nelson Eddy and
Virginia Bruce in
Let Freedom Ring. .
Alice Faye in
you're a Sweet
heart"
Dark,
Merle Oberon and
Laurence Olivier in
"Wutherine Heights.
The Little Princess
and
! Fast and Loose"
Dark.
Dark.
Lucille Ball and
Allan Lane in
Panama Lady"
Panama Lady"
and Heritage of the
I Desert"
/ Merle Oberon and
Laurence Olivier in
"Wutherine Heights. "
Merle Oberon and
Laurence Olivier in
.i"Wuthering Heights.
st. Louis Blues"
and MY Wifes
Relatives"
The Story OF
Alexander
Graham Bell"
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwyck In
Union Pacific. p"
w. C. Fields in
You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man
Deanna Durbin in
Three Smart Girls
Grow Up"
The Story of
Alexander
Graham Bell"
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwyck In
Union Pacific"
| Basil Rathbone in
Hound of the
Baskervilles."
/ Deanna Durbin in
Three Smart Girls
i Grow Up"
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Gene Autry
Finds Mail
Peculiar

BY the Associated Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
JACKIE GRADY
 LOST WEEK AGO
Little Four Year Old Lad Has Never Been Heard
 of Since Then

One week ago today at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, chubby, rosy checked Jackie Grady wandered from his home at;11 Gates avenue. Despite combined efforts of the police and fire departments, Boy Scouts and civilians who searched the swamps and woods near his home. the mystery of the where abouts of the youngster remains un- solved.
 In spite of the continued police vigil at the Scovill dam, based on the theory that the tot drowned by falling through the ice, MT. and Mrs. John Grady, the child's par- ents remained confident that their son would be found alive. With re- markable stamina, MT. and Mrs Grady have kept up hopes where others have abandoned them.
 Reward Growing
 Meanwhile the Jackie Grady Re- ward Fund, started by the East End Community Club mounted higher. Two checks, for $5 each, were received at The Democrat to- day for contribution to the fund. One check was from the Irish American Social Club, of which At torney Hugh J. McGill is president the other from the auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy.
 Police will continue grappling in the Scovill dam tomorrow. Through out the afternoon yesterday they grappled in the vicinity of the dam itself. thinking that the child's body might be held against the concrete structure by the force of the water.
 Police Watch at Dam
 Today, Supt. of Police William J. Roach was on watch at the dam, joined by other members of the de- partment, including Detective Lieut.. William J. Foley, Sergeant Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolman
 (COntinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
NAZI COLORS ARE
 ORDERED DOWN

Buffalo, N. Y, March 30-(UF)- The Swastika of Nazi Germany waa removed from the riders hunks at Buffalo's Ninth International Six Day Bike race today on the protest of Michael J. Kuret of Cleveland, representative of the New York Anti-Nazi League.
 Canadian, Belgian and Italian flags also were removed. Harry Mendel, czar of six day bike racing, decided to use only the United States flag over each bunk after Kuret'S protest.
 Kuret said the Anti-Nazi League had succeeded in having Swastikaa removed in Chicago, Cleveland and San Francisco.
 Our flag stands for truth, free. dom and religious liberty" he said, But when the Swastika is joined with the stars and stripes, it be- comes unhealthy for our demo- cracy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BRITAIN HAS NEW
 OFFER FOR POLAND
May Promise Military Help If Attacked==38 Divisions
 to Aid France
By FREDERICK KUH

\
 London, March 30-UP)-Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain an- nouncement of an important in- crease in British army strength was made coincident with new proposals to Poland for military cooperation against German aggression, it was understood today.
 The cabinet met in emergency session at No. 10 Downing street to consider the European situation and plans for increasing the territorial army strength. Before the meeting Chamberlain conferred with Sir Archibald Sinclair, liberal party leader, and Arthur Greenwood, a labor party leader.
 Increase of the territorial army, corresponding to the American na- tional guard, meant that Great Britain was providing for force of 100000 trained men who could be put into action at once in event of war. These would include the reg ular army. the territorials--now to total 340,000 instead of 130,000-and reServiSts.
 Polish Minister Due
 Col. Josef Beck, Polish foreign minister, is due here for an official visit Monday and it was believed he would discuss firm military under standing in talks with Chamberlain and Viscount Halifax, foreign secre- tary.
 Poland has been cold to British and French suggestions for an anti aggression declaration, because 1t
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Biz Democracies Draw
 Line More Expansion By Dictatorial Powers
MUSSOL|NI IS AGAIN DEFIANT
Italy Will Not Continue to Remain A Prisoner in
 Mediterranean
BY REYONLDS PACKARD limited Press Staff CorreSpOndentl


 Cosenza, Italy, March 30-(UP)- Premier Benito Mussolini told a cheering crowd in the great Lictor Square today that Italy would not remain a prisoner in the Mediter- ranean" and that its claim to special concessions as regards the Suez Canal had to be satisfied. Praising the defeat of Bolshevism" in the Spanish Civil War and the role Italians played in it, Mussolini said that Italy was ready to stand up for her claims. Speeches are only words if they are not accompanied by facts" he said.
 Premier Emphatic
 Then, in what his hearers took as a reference to Frances attitude on his aspirations" Mussolini pound ed his right fist on the stone railing of the government building balcony from which he spoke and said:
 Facts or no diplomatic pacts, we will never resign ourselves to re- maining prisoners in the Mediter- ranean."
 Mussolini arrived this morning on tour of Calabria, during which he was expected to make several speeches bearing on the refusal o1 Premier Edouard Daladier of France to take the first step in French Italian negotiations.
 As Mussolini left Rome by special train last night, 250,000 men
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Bridgeport, comptroller and vice. president of McKesson & Robbins.
 The brothers of Coster-M -Musica are George Musica, alias George Diet rich, Arthur Musica, alias George Vernard; and Robert Musica, alias Robert Dietrich. Mrs. Coster's broth- CTS are Leonard and John Jenkins while the blackmailing suspect is Benjamin Simon who is accused of using his knowledge of Coster- -Musi- ca's identify for financial gain.
 The indictment contains 10 counts of mail fraud, three of SEC viola tion and one conspiracy count.
 The mail fraud counts accused the conspirators of diverting money belonging to McKesson & Robbins through two companies, one in Can- ada and another in Maryland, thus defrauding officers and stockhold- CTS. The assets of the dummy com- panies allegedly were written up some $21 ,000,000 and it was through them that the nonresident ware houses prominently mentioned when the McKesson & Robbins scandal broke last autumn were opera tive".
 The indictment charged that false statements concerning the non-exist- ent assets were sent through the mails from 1925 through 1888 and that statements filed to the New York stock exchange in 1886, 1887 and 1888 contained violations of the SEC regulations.
 the board of the R. F. Griggs Com
 Rowley w. Phillips. one of Wa terbury's leading business men, is general manager and chairman of the board of the R. F. Griggs Con- pany, local investment firm. He is also president of the Fifty Leaven- worth Corporation, and president of the Country Club of Waterbury.
 MT. Phillips was called before the federal grand jury during the probe which began after the expose of F. Donald Coster, head of McKesson & Robbins, as Philip Musica. arch- swindler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
JAPAN MAY CALL
 IN THREE POWERS

s ' .k v +ll w
 Tokio, March 30.-(UP)-Foregin Minister Hachiro Arita intends soon to invite the American, British and French ambassadors to 8 conference on outstanding Chinese problems, 1t was understood today. < It was reported that Arita would seek the cooperation of the vest ern powers to settle disputed ques- tons.
 According to reports, Arita would take occasion to assure the ambas- sadors that Japan did not intend entering a .'totalitarian" bloc against the democracies.
 It was understood that the goy- ernment planned to send a mission to Washington to thank the Ameri- can government for. sending home in cruiser the remains of Hirosi Saito, former Japanese ambassador who died ct Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
TRUCK STRIKERS
 HOPE FOR PEACE
Some Local Operators Try= ing to Carry - State Is
 100 Percent on Strike

Hopeful that negotiations in pro- gress today at Providence would bring swift continuation to the ten- days-old truck strike, some local op- orators continue to make regular deliveries in and out of the state, while others preferred to suspend operations, claiming that there was no freight to ship.
 Two concerns in this vicinity, Sea- board Lines, and Trudon & Platt, union, and are doing the greatest volume of shipping.
 Laube Interstate, and Lombard Brothers continued operations. Will liam Laube, Jr., reported that this company is making interstate de- liveries as usual.
 Twenty-Five trucks of the Darcey company are. remaining idle, said F. w. Russell, because it is mot profitable to operate under present conditions"
 Joseph Lombard, representative of the truckers association denied any lockout plans against drivers. There is nothing to ship he said.
 The strike, as celled by the union. is against three companies-Adley Consolidated and J. J. Mccarthy. Trucking officials deny that they have taken any steps to lock out
 ((sos,fiy.,,ad S,,, DoOa A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
w. P. WORKER IS
 HELD IN MURDER

North Adams, March 30- (UP)-- Silvio Grande. 35 year old WPA worker, pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and murderous assault when arraigned in district court to- day in connection with the fatal bludgeoning of his father and an attack on a woman neighbor.
 He was held without bail for hear ing April l3.
 Grande was seized yesterday soon after his father, Domenico Grande, 69, was found dead in his Union street confectionery store. Half a mile away, in her apartment near the defendants home, Mrs. Alice Julia Le Grand, 31. was discovered after her head had been battered with hammer. She was reported recovering at . hospital today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BOSTON PRELATE
 BACK IN AMERICA
Cardinal O'COnnell Returns Today = Speaks Glow-
 ingIy of Rome Election

New York. March 30.-(UP)-- William Cardinal O'Connell, of Bos- ton, returned on the Vulcania today from the conclave which elected Pope Plus XII never more deeply in love with our dear country" and with prayer in my heart" for world peace.
 The 79-year old prelate said his physical health was excellent and that he had felt no fatigue at the conclave or the exhausting cere- monies of the coronation of the new pontiff.
 Immediately after the election" :" he said, T set my face toward home and I was not concerned with the political situation. That was not my mission, and once my mission was ended, I was content and anxious to start for home, thank full to Almighty God for having giv- en me the necessary strength to full fill this very grave duty.
 Thanks God He's Home
 "And now, thank God, I am home again. The prayer of my heart is peace to all the world.
 My reception by my colleagues in the Sacred College touched me deeply. They gave me every indi- cation of their joy that had ar- rived safely. The feeling of broth erhood and friendliness which ani- mated the august gathering of Car dinals was a stirring example of the oneness of the faith and the bond of love which unites Catholics the world over"
 Cardinal O'Connell was received in one of the first audiences granted by the new Pope. He said that he met Cardinal Belmonte, dean of the Sa- cred College and the only other surviving cardinal elevated with him krxn,.f{ya,,e<l m naua Al