davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18

She has a positive passion for
NUTS, owned three of them before
she made Arizona" and gained three
more from a pack which appeared
in the film.
Likes Her Privacy.
Incidentally, her prochvity for
walking was directly responsible for
her marriage to Ross. They used
to live on the same street. One
day, while out for a stroll. Jean met
the producers father. Ross, ST., told
Ross, jr, that he'd met a cute
kid. So Frank went to see for
himself. He was, as history proves,
quickly convinced that his father
knew whereof he had spoken
Blue-eyed, feet inches tall, Jean
scales at precisely ITO pounds, loves
good perfumes and hates to wear
stockings, because she seems to have
genius for acquiring runs in them
almost as soon as she puts them on.
She likes to read, thinks movie
stars shouldn't be made to live in
a figurative goldfish bowl and is par
ticularly adept at routing the in
Vulnerable schemers who poster film
people with get-rich-quick plans.
People whom she believes sincere
are invariably overcome by her
charm, come away from interviews
enraptured with her. That's because
she wants to be. nice to people who
are genuine
And as was observed before, Jean
Arthur knows exactly what she
wantSl
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Her Broadway Debut, Six Years Later
Brought Here for Victoria Regina Role She Never
PLAYED, Virginia Field Arrives in Panama Hattie

Every time I thought I'd be able
to leave the coast for a try at the
Broadway theater," she AYERS. AN
other picture contract was offered
me, with the result my debut was
delayed six years. You can well
imagine, therefore, how happy I am
to have achieved my goal at last in,
of all things, a musical like Panama
Hattie.
Auriol Lee. .well-known stage di-
rector, who Is her aunt, cabled Miss
Field, then in Vienna, to come to
America for a role with Jim Barton
in Most of the Game" Learning
of this, Gilbert Miller, then casting
Victoria Regina" arranged for her
release from Miss Lee, who in turn
signed her by radio while she was
still in mid-Atlantic.
Since rehearsals of the Helen
Hayes play were still three weeks off,
the actress was pleased to come to
the aid of friend by posing with
him for movie test. The result of
this was that she was offered a
movie contract herself and with the
consent of Gilbert Miller forthwith
hied off to California, appearing, in
all, in 20-odd pictures during the
intervening years.
Rescued by De sylvia.
It was Buddy De Sylvia who "res-
cued" her from additional movie
chores.
Can offer you Broadway chance
you've been after" wired De sylvia.
I'll take it," wired back Miss Field,
without asking questions about sal
ary or the role she was to assume.
Born in London. Miss Field is the
daughter of st. John Field, kings
counselor. She wanted to act ever
since she was child, but did not
achieve this ambition until she was
selected by George Marion, Austrian
play agent, to appear with Hans
Moser in a German language pro-
duction of "All's Well That Ends
Well" at the Josephstadt Theater,
Vienna. Gilbert Miller saw her here
and signed her for role with Leslie
Howard and Binnie, Barnes in the
movie version of The Lady Is
Willing"
London first saw her in the Short
lived This Side of Idolatry," of which
Leslie Howard was star. Realizing
she had much to learn (she was
only Is them, she joined a stock
company at Worthing, Sussex, where
she acted, designed and moved
scenery for six months at the modest
Evening star., 1941-05-18
NEW YORK.

NEW 1oleh.
"It's thrilling to be back on the
stage again, to see the faces of au-
diences and hear their applause"
So asserts the beautiful Virginia
Field, featured in the Ethel Mer-
man musical hit Panama Hattie"
which B. G. De Sylvia has installed
at the Forty-sixth Street Theater in
New York.
Oddly enough, though, Miss Field,
who was born in England, came to
the United States to appear with
Helen Hayes in Victoria Regina"
in the fall of 1885, it was not until
few weeks ago that she actually
got her opportunity to appear on an
American stage. Through series
of unusual circumstances, she was
whisked to Hollywood upon her ar
rival and ever since she has been act
ing before cameras and microphones.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Imagination Is Chief Talent
OF a Hollywood Guide
Sightseeing Tour of Stars Homes
Means Visit to Many Where
Celebrities Do Not Live
By Mary Barnsier
Associa ted Press staff Writer.

Do YOU want your hero lives?
$225 sightseeing
stars homes. of them.
spiel with of salt celebrities
Evening star., 1941-05-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-"That Hamilton Woman" of Lord
Nelson. with Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier the Romeo
and Juliet of the captains cabin, opens Thursday.
EARLE-"Mlon Dollar Baby comedy coarrng Priscilla
Jeffrey Lynn and Ronald Friday It's the
story of department clerk who inherits the million
when will be handiest The Golden Gate Boys harmony
quartet, will headline the stage show
CAPITOI-"Pot Gold" Roosevelts production
spired by that popular radio show Thursday
Stewart Paulette Goddard and Horace Hedt Orchestra
Importantly involved. Bert Frohman will headnr
METROPOLITAN-"They Not story
prince who finds refuge fellow exile to love- but not
forgeuness America, scheduled Friday Martha
Scott, George Paul Lukas head the
Evening star., 1941-05-18

~
down Hollywood boulevard.
Keep your eyes peeled" the
guides voice doomed cheerily over
the loudspeaker. You might see
Mickey Rooney or Claudette Col
bert"
II came just to see Claudette's
house" said the little gray-haired
woman from Seattle.
The white house on your right" !"
said our guide, "is where Gene Autry
lives" Nineteen heads turned right.
where's his horse, mama?" a
freckle-faced small boy wanted to
know.
A Quick Recovery.
Down the famous Sunset Strip
we whirled
There's Ciro's, the swanky night
club" the guide announced. "Ycu
can see all the movie stars there,
but you'll have to mortgage The
farm to pay the check" CA few
passengers obligingly chuckledD
"There1l be 10-minute rest stop
here" said our guide as we halted
beside an orange juice stand which
also sold souvenirs.
For 20 cents I bought 10 postcards
OF movie actors homes. A picture
Of Gene Autry's valley ranch fiatlv
contracted the plump, pink-cheeked
guide. When I confronted him with
it he looked startled, but made a
quick recovery.
yeah" he reassured me, Gene
lives there, too-part of the time."
(But Gene doesntD
AS we passed "Orson Welles' home"
Evening star., 1941-05-18
[, Franchot Tone

Franchot Tone has been award
ed the title role in Il, James Lewis"
Frank Lloyd's next production for
Universal release. Walter Bren-
nan and John Carroll will also have
important roles in the new picture,
which will be based on a novel by
Gilbert Gabriel. A spectacular sea
story, Il, James Lewis" will be d.
rected by Lloyd. .
Evening star., 1941-05-18

salary of SIS per week. Her reward
came several weeks later when Gill
bert Miller featured her in a tour
ing company of THE Late Chris
topher Bean" which played every
hamlet in Ireland, Wales and Scot
land.
Her outstanding roles in Holly
wood were in such diverse films as
"Lloyd's of London" Waterloo
Bridge" "The Cisco Kid and the
Lady" and with Paul NUM- in "Hud-
sons Bay."
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Outdoor
Amusements

WILSON LINE-There Is dane
ing nightly on the moon
light cruise" down the Poto-
mac, to music by Davey
Crocker's Orchestra. The
S. S. Mount Vernon sails at
$3.50 o'clock, in addition to
making two daily trips to
Mount Vernon at 10 am. and
2pm.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE-The
Francis Scott Key sails nightly
at 8:45 o'clock for moonlight
dancing on the river. Hughie
Barrett's Orchestra provides
music on the boat-a new one
this year.
GLEN ECHO PARK The
Capitals popular free-admis-
sion amusement resort boasts
more than so attractions
among its midway diversions
and resort devices. There is
dancing nightly, except Sum
days, in the Spanish Garden
Ballroom, with music by Paul
Kain's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
She Knows and She Gets
Exactly What She Wants
Determined Describes Jean Arthur,
Who Decided to Be Film Star
And So Became One
HOLLYWOOD.

tp-of to what Arthur
although she smoked regularly and incanty today she
quota three cigarettes a
strictly question of mind matter.
exactly what she wants-and generally she it.
is starring r comedy
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

gen ltniere 3ipililation, sic BON ocn
I'M GrelItlin peridan5ten fomllultilti~
i1en SDralllle,l begangen luorocn iino
nno begalgcn luerocn, geb0rt lire
.llnerbittlide &erfolaung iegliber Ne=
liaion, oie barbarii6e Gcrfolellug Ser
0iener Ser 3eligion uno sic ipitelna-
tiihe slnsrottllng ieglider Gottesioee
in alien 2dnoern. lleber $4,000 Sir
den iinb int Soiuietreibe serlt0rt ltno
SluoerttauIenbe bon Gbriite,1 ermor=
Set poroen. -. m
Oie' politilde ltno >11ilit0ril1e Sill
ie; tpelde MuBlano gebra6t -lpiro, gilt
nidt Oem rltiliiden Gulte, ionoern Sen
barbarilden 8eoriideru bes ruIiiihen
Solfes. -. -. -
Seoe Silfe, sic bon s(nlerifo oea
rotten Sprannell geleiItet miro, ipiiroe
Dem nllterbriidfte1 blngernoen ruff
i6en 0olfe renes lllredt aufitgen.
Gen 3ebntauienoen bon ruIlii1en
8al1ern, Sic nit Mal6ineugelpe6rell
5u aolleftiofarlnen getrieben poroen,
ben 1T ben 3egierungsfabrife Sfla=
penbie,fife perrid)tetoelt ,,nb oen IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID M a1tenoen
N,.lien gilt Ole fomm',niltilde &esie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

=. Z ~
rifanii6eit &egicritna bas rote Oft
tatoriat in G,tblanb itdrfen l,no Itiit-
5eil 81 belfe,L energild proteitiereu
9ns aontitee fiibrt aus, oab oas
rl,iiiihe Golt Dor einem ~tragii6eu
0ilenllna itebt, elltlpeber Der @elpalt
Der beioniiben Ma5iregierltug in Die
Sdnbe 5lt fallen, ODER nnter Dem bllt-
tigen Diftatoriat Sfalins 5lt perblciz
ben. soute bie solpietregie1lna lpei.
terbin Hrblatb beberrIden orobt
,gan5 europa Sic @efabr, elm Spfer
bes &onlnltisnuls 5l1 iperbeu lu1o
aud M,nerifu lpiiroe l1nfeblbar ben
ao1ni1tern 5lnt Spfer fallen. ~=->
sllts orei @riinoen, 10 fiibrt oas
rlliiiid-amerifaniide aonlitee a,1s,
mare cine 8etbilfe slnerifns 5lr s(ni-
rebterbaltling somietruBlanos 5u
be6altern lllo bon idlinlmeu 6olger
begleitet: .@- j.
1.0as belttiee 9tuBlano miro bon
elmer fanatiiden Gliqne, bcberri6t,
bas inter Dem 9ianle1 ,aonlintern'
Die redtnldBige Gesierllng aller 2on==
BET ser groe sit itiir5em besipedt;
2. Nae bisber bon lnierer Gesiez
rl,ng peranitalteten llnterindn,gen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

baben in,umit0Blid feitgeitellt, oaB Sic
arnerifaniidcn aontnnniiten olrb Ell
ne bon Wosfau gut orsaniiierte &o=
mintern onr1 @ort lmo Sdrift nno
Gat In allen Golfsflaiien in unIerm
2anoe Sen ltmlt,,r5 preoisen nno no.
mentli6 inter Sen s(rbeitern Streifs
lno Sabotaee crregen;
8. 3n Sen aablloieu Ger6re1en ees
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
llllpplitiict)e 3eitlduftc

Itnerican Mational Committee an
grdlioent Gooiepelt miro erflart, oab
oie 9fltiien iidb nad. bem Gage Ieb-
nen, OIL oem lie bon oent tprannii6en
SSodbc Stalins befreit tuerbel1, .pes,
balb iic gegen oas Gprgeben Der ame-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

~ 5ttAStItuClCL&9 AtttU FltbpSLIlUuHtltIGI
8eiie 6ns amerifaltil1e Bolt in be,l
eltropaifben arieg biteill515ipingen
fid) heiniibell inabrenD Sic Mebrbeit
bes nmerifaniihen Golfes inter ser
5iibreri6aft pe,lieer, aber erprobter
Wdllner nit ipa6ielloer Gnergie 1id
gegea einen gintritt in frenloe Griese
itemnlelL serbreden iib ,tniere Sosial=
politifer llrto -Wirtihaftler Sic Ropfe
iiber bic ebentlellen Jolgen oes @eItz
fonfliftes, ii6er sic -nlf bell arieg
notiDelloig erfolgeiloen geranoer1m-
gen arf alien .@ebicten. 9Sas ipirb
oils ben Ninionen slrbeiteru, sic ge-
genlpdrtig ourb Sic Giiitllllssilronitrie
- tenlpordr beiddftigt iperoen2
Giner llnierer 8oIfsDertreter bat bcn
Snonitrielen @. g @dtt, ser anr 3eit
cine Der fiibrel1oen Stellunaell III Der
SBM fSffice Of Broouction 0aa,t-
agenlent) einlimnlt, borgelaoer. Ser
Stonitrielle bat redt peliinlitiibeI
aniidten iiber Die neutrality-suspicious.
liiio teilt burdans nibt Sic roiigen|
anii6ten lllto Mdne lt,tierer Aegic-
ril1lg. 9od) 9errll 8att's Mulibt lit
- llllb barin ftinlnet ipobl Sadfel
iter nit ifm ii6ereiil eitre geipaitigc
Neltrepolntioit i,n Inslla iii oeren
MnsDirfnngeil mir nleDr ooer ipelliger
init Dineingeriiieu iperoell i,no ltad
Delober Die alte 8elt ni6t ulebr bie
alte 1t1lD Die Neue 8elt nidt nebr
bic 3alte iein miro. 8ir tperoen, TO-
nleint Mr. 8att, eine 0iftat,sr inter
irgenoeiler Torl1 erbaltel. Sollteu
mir tafiadlid m Ben 9rieg bineinae=
riiien perbea, 10 tpdrc eine Diftat,tr
nod l,llpernleiolid)er.
Sen Griessmndern itnieres 2an=
BEG ruff Nraiibcl,t Hpbert S. Slltdins
bon Der gbicagoer llniperiitit 0ieie
er,lften @orte 5ll: ,gSir babell fei,,er.
lei Mnr. Bir trei6en oem SelbIt=
moro entaeaelr. Cine 1leue ltoraIiide
s9ronilllg lit fir Mnerifa oer eitsige
Hfao, Der 5nr Sreibeit fiiDrt Il. .8ir
irrell bonn eir5ia ridtigelt Gfabe ab.
ioeil es Ieidter lit, &itler fir nniere
Derfporrene Gage beranttportlid 5lt|
i1adell als ben aan1pf fir 9en1ofras
tie. IN lillierln eigenen 2anoe anfsnz
lleblnen. @ies Sitler bie sS,loe, 5un,
Siilloeilbod genla6t bat 10 MAIDEN
.ioir 5itler SIT llliiern1 Siiilbenbod.
Mnf bic Doller fDnle,t mir Sitter uno
-feine fallde 9oftrin 1lur als Der
8ef idaffelL ialben mir Den Materia-
lisllllls. iil,b Gaeanisluus aus Ser
8elt id)affelL Sic einen Sitler berpors
gebradt babell. Wir niiiien ser Melt
pormagebelt nit einent flar nno i6ari
.,tngrenatel1 3iel NIT geeinteil araf-
ten lllo einenl lti1ipiOeritebliden 9pss
feraeiit 8elln mir Ser IeibenoenI
Belt nit bieienl 8eiIpiel boranlend-
ten, ipiiroen mir eine Wadt oarltc1=
len, bic it1rfer ndre, ais die Mrn,eenl
Der Md)ie 5lllatlntengenon1ntel.'
Sn eiuem grieie oes. 0s'uiijan-l |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

rllng als ein Symbol ser Sprannci,
Ser &orrlption lmo ser 9eItiolitaa
Ser Hliie fampft nidt fir Stoli,,
ielbIt luenn 9(merifa ibm bos bette
&riegsntatcrial liefert luo ieoer me.
rifaniid)e Collar miro benl ruliiihcn
Golfe 5llnt &eroerbeu gcrcichcn mo
iein Wartpri,nt inter ocm roten Ser
ror perldngern."
S6ari Aebt sic ,,GbicaAo Sriblmc"
nit ser Negierlung 6u @cridt. Sic
erfldrt in einem Scitnrtifcl bie Slo-
miniitration inde Sruppen fir Ilts.
lanosoicnlt nnb hcarbcite Sen &pu.
9reb, 1'lu i'm fiir Sen GntiOhnB nil
lig 5u itinnlcn lno sic @utbciblng
fiir sic Gntlenolmg eincr expeditions.
orl,ec fir cinc Snuoiieu Gllropos SIT
ecrlangclL
"&on9reb lulo Golf iiuo ser llc6cr.
5elgnng, oab feinc @eIa6r ii6er lln.
Term Sentiment idrucbt 1mo ba6 hirlc
friegerildcu &orbereitllnnen nitbt &C.
gen cine iold0e @efnbr acrid)tct iino.
Ncnu infer Snno il1 Sen llchcricc.
frieg bineineetriben miro, 10 miro
oas Ser id)linnlte @etrlg unb Die
perbreheriidte Ssrrefiibrlng icin. Gie
inilitarilden Hiiltr,lscn nnicrcs &ln-
oes lino ,ulr fir beilen &crteioi9ultg
beltinnmt ni,o es linb nlr Die flcineu
@ernegrnbe in Mntsltellen, mcldse
oas &rieasgeieGrei er6cbcu lu,o lei.
tell:"
Sic @cfabr eiueS slnariiieS olf
oiele ScntilpDdre ,mo ieoen @rrno
iiir ir9eno peldc @ciprg,,iiie obleh-
memo, fam ser Seitortitel 81, bcnt
Sblllb, SAP perr 9tooiepclt onihci.
memo &rieg wiinid)t lmo e6enio ,,oie
altcn 9tinner 1T icinem aobiltctt".
uSie M0utiniltratipn mil fcine
Srnppen fir sic 2anhesperteioig,ng,
lonbern fiir Sen s(uslanosoicnit. Gle
beItanoiacn anoent1uaen iiber ncae
Gefabren, sic onaeblid) unler Sono
beoroDell, merocn benl Gel1greb m.r
poraeipiegelt, I'M beniclhen outs ici-
ner. Sppoiition gcgen eine @iun1i-
ldlulg in oelt iibcriceIhen &ricg ob'
5nl6redell."
-S1reibt Sic ,Golult6us 9ispath':
5etalitare &riege 1perbeu lclttju.
tage init oelt gr6Bten Griolgcn pom
Hegierltngeu gcfodtcl1 luelhc tota.
litdre @tadt iiber bic &oltcr Da5cn
unO poll,nddtig iiber oae Silisquct.
len berfiigel.
Sdritt fiir Sdritt bat, lcit bcm
@ioerrllf oes observation-disclosures in csu
Ser. ,Staaten, sic Mooiepclt= =&eeie-
rul1g ibrc 8eitre6ungen ol,f totali11re
Maht gerid)tet. Mit Ser snuf6cb,ng
oes @aficnenbaraoS fam ser ,,Gai1
anO Carry -Elan nelNcr lnicre
Silisquellcn icnen sQtdtbtcn cr0iine.
ten, sic oafiir be5obleu lnb lie o6-
bolen fonnten. 0ann fam bas 2eoie-
2enoz zSpItenL woour6 oicIe Silfs-
quel(cn oenjenigcn MG6ten seliebcu
ooer pcrlnietet perbcn fpuuten, sic
Ser Erdiioent olS frelulblidc Natio-
men beSeidnetc. ltnlingit puroe ctu
u,nbearealater 9totitanb" (l1nlintiteS
Evening star., 1941-06-27

tain in service men whose enlist
ments had expired.
The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee, investigating progress of the
naval defense program, yesterday
set a deadline of July l for replies
to detailed questionnsires sent to
labor unions and all contractors
involved in work for the Navy De-
partment.
The labor QUESTIONABLE, sent 10
dozens of international, as well as
local unions, requests their present
membership, the percentage of
aliens, the cause and result of snv
strikes since October l, 1899, in
which they have participated and
whether they had collective bar
gaining agreements with the en-
ployers.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Senate Committee
Rejects Navy Plan 10
Hold Enlisted Men
Bill Approved. However,
For Optional Extension
OF Service in Future
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee rejected today a Navy re-
quest for authority to hold volun-
teers now with the feet in service
after their enlistment periods ends
The Navy proposed that it be
given the right to exercise such au-
thority if Congress declared the ma
tional interests were imperiled. but
Chairman Walsh said committee
members felt this would involve a
breach of contracts.
The committee reported favorably,
however, a revised bill which would
make future volunteers subject to
such a provision. Under its terms,
men who enlist in the future for
the regular six-year period could be
retained in service if Congress Or
dered it, but men now in the Navy
would be released at the close OF
their regular service periods.
There had been speculation that
the Army might follow the Nays
lead in seeking the powers to re
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Sef-Sacrifiee Urged
By Pope in Broadcast

VATICAN CITY, June n (P.-
Pope Plus XII will deliver a radio
speech TO the world Sunday in
which, usually reliable sources said
yesterday, he will define the Catholic
church's position toward Soviet
Russia "ss foe of religion and a
factor in the war"
The pontiff deems the war situ-
alton now that it has extended to
the seat of atheistic Communism so
important, unofficial informants de-
clared that it requires a special
message.
Pending the Pope's pronouncement
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Bookniea Defendant
Takes Stand 10 Deny
Being Communist
Mormon Weinberg Tells
Court of Transactions
OF Corporation

Norman Weinberg, 26 former
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Bookniga
Corp. took the witness stand today
N District Court to defend HIM
self against Government charges
that he was Communist agent
and one of the leaders in this
country of the Soviet Book Trust.
The accused, on trial on charges
ct falling to register with the State
Department as an agent of a for
eign country, told Justice F. Dick
tnson Let's and the jury in District
Court that he is neither a Com
munlst nor does he believe in it;
that he is member of a Mount
Vernon IN. " Jewish synagogue;
that he had no intention of vio-
lat1ng the laws of the United States.
believing he was entering legiti-
mate commercial export and import
book business, and that ne neither
knows Russian nor has he been in
Russia.
Transactions Explained.
Financial transactions of Book
nlga and the methods of handling
periodicals were explained on the
witness stand this morning by Mr.
Weinberg, who answered questions
put by his attorney, Leo A.
Rover, former United States attor-
ney. Mr.. Weinberg explained his
father had put up the money so
that the witness might have an in
terest in the business and that he
worked with Bookniga for a time
10 see If he would like it and was
later made secretary y-treaSurer. An
insurance policy was caShed as part
of the funds which went into the
firm, he testified. Numerous papers,
bearing on financial transactions,
were introduced in evidence by Mr.
Rover.
Max Weinberg of Mount Vernon,
N Y, father Of the defendant, testi-
fed yesterday that he had invested
$4,000 in Bookniga on behalf of his
son when the latter was 20 years of
age. He wanted TO put the young
man in business. he said, and was
interested in the proposition by
Morris Liskin, former president of
the concern and defendant,
charged only with conspiracy now
Previously Mr.. LiSkin pleaded guilty
to the charge of failure to register.
Denies Party Membership.
The elder Weinberg said Mr..
Liskin told him that Bookniga was
an importing and exporting business
for books, periodicals and art, and
that they could make money in it.
The Government, through Benjamin
Parker. special assistant to the At
torney General, contends that Book
niga was q center of Communist
propaganda in this country.
The witness denied that he was a
member of the Communist party,
declaring that he was a registered
voter of one of major political
party. He said that he never heard
of the third defendant, Raphael
Rush, So, former vice president of
Eookniga, prior to being introduced
by Mr.. Llskin.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Catholic Rally Ends
With Spectacle Of
Blessed Sacrament
Pope, in Broadcast.
Urges Sacrifice to
United World in Peoce
(Tert OF Pope's Broadcast to Eucha-
ristic Congress-, Page A-SJ

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 27.-The
ninth national Eucharistic Congress
ended late yesterday with thousands
in the church center at the Mime
sofa Fairgrounds humbly receiving
from the personal representative OF
Pope Plus XII the benediction OF
the blessed sacrament.
A weather break that came an
hour before the last spectacle OF
the four-day congress began-the
2-mile procession OF the blessed
sacrament-saved scores Of thou
sands along the line OF march from
a heat wave such as exhausted many
at Wednesdays pontiflcal mass for
children.
Skies that clouded up in the late
morning let loose a deluge about
pm. that knocked temperatures in
the sun at the fairgrounds from
about 100 down 10 rs degrees.
Officials Of the Roman Catholic
Church said 5000 made the 2-mile
march.
At noon, the congress pilgrims
paused to listen to radio broadcast
from the Vatican by Pope Plus, but
atmospheric conditions prevented 4
clear reception. In his message, the
Pope urged Americans to heed the
theme of the congress-sacrifice-
that the world might be reunited
in peace.
Self sacrifice, he said, is needed
to combat current Of paganism"
and the natural enemy within"
that are "breaking down the self
respect and decency" of the peoples
Christian culture, he added, is being
undermined.
The procession, an honor guard
for Christ preliminary to the giving
Of the last benediction OF the con-
gress by the Papal Legate, Dennis
Cardinal Dougherty OF Philadelphia,
opened with picturesque tableau
of the life of Christ.
Then followed a military guard
from Fort Smelling, Boy Scouts, flag
guards. Catholic societies of men and
women in summer dress, girls in
their ornamental capes in all colors
of the rainbow, nurses. parish after
parish. and knights of holy orders
in court dress with swords, priests
in black cassock and white Surplice,
the monsignori, abbots and bishops
in their purple caSsocks, the bishops
in white cope and mitre. Hymns
and rosaries rose unendingly from
the marching thousands.
Cardinal Carries Blessed Sacrament.
Then, announcing that the su-
preme moment of the procession was
at hand, appeared the crosier bearer
carrying the shepherds crook of the
papal legate. The cardinal, march
ing under a white canopy supported
by knights Of Columbus. carried into
the fairgrounds in his hand the
blessed sacrament held within the
great silver monstrance. As the
monstrsnce passed by all along the
line people knelt, many in the wet
and mud.
There. as the assembled thousands
answered the prayers of the pspal