davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRODA Sc moderni jednoro-
dinny dunn v peknem okoli, bli
re skoly v Brooklyne. Blizsi
sdeli P. Neuzil, OILS Denison
Ave. Tel. Hemlock 4219.
8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRODAJl Sc dvourodinne do
my, s koupelnami, fernesy atd.
aneb sc vymenf Ia jednorodin-
ne. Nam jednorodinne domy
cd $17OO vySe, dvourodine do
my cd $500 vyse. Tez wy
menim domy "a farmy. BlizSi
sdeli F. Haitian, 1898 E. " st.
8-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22


tvar. Docetla a vracejic il list
prav;la: "Nevim, co sc mezi
vami udalo, ale tusim a snad
spravne. Ach, ano, tehdy omen
vecer, byla jste nejak zamlk-
lou a vymlouvala jste Sc bole-
sti hlavy. Pfimlouvam Sc "a
sveho bratra a prosim - od-
pust'te mu! Zaslouzi 81 toho,
nebot' prestupek jeho mlade
krve vyvazf 1plne jeho laska k
vam." Jala sc vypraveti pribeh
We SVEN pokoji. Vedomi, ze ona
jest prfcinou bolesti poruciko-
wy il rozrusovalo, hryzlo, vyvo
lalo v dust J6zine nepokoj.
Co ma chit? Jak mdze zmirnit
jeho bolest? Vzdyt' mu nemd-
ze poskytnouti niceho-je vda-
/, ma. Coz pax il TIL pouta man.
zelska? Oh, nikoiv, ne - ne,
! ona miluje pouze Jirfho! Ale
to il prec nikterak nebrani, a.
by vyhovela prosbe porucikove.
Zaslouzi piece odpusteni = "a
muka sve lasky. Miluje-li TAX,
jake ona - ubohy!
"Pojd'me!'' pronesla rozhod
ne a vzavsi placici dosud Emu
"a ruku, vysla z pokoje. Spe-
chala jako stvana, jsouc hnana
| jedinou myslenkou: Zkratit
muka porucikovy nejistoty.
Pred vilou sesly Sc Jandou,
ktery Sc vracel plovarny.
.""Kam pax, me damy?"
"Bratr odjizdi prvym Via
KEN, jest povolan k svemu plu-
ku, chceme jej doprovodit ma
nadrazi. Prijdte tez, pane u
cetni!" vysvetlovala Ema.
Utkvel nejistym, tazavym
pohledem ma J6ze. Laskyplny
pohled jeff oci jej opet uklid-
mol, &C dobre nechapal svdj ne
pokoj.
"Prijdu hned," pronesl va
have a zmizel We vile.
Emo - rychle; at jsme
tam drive nez Jiri - chapa-
te -"
"Uplne, bud'te bez starosti!''
Umlkly. Bylo slyseti pouze
skripani pisku pod jejich no
hama. Potkaly Novaka. Zdra-
vii je, ony vsak jen letmo cd
povedely. Porucik marne hle-
dial vysvetleni zjevneho jejich
spechu.
! "Divis Sc? ia ne!" Oslovil
jej Kvapil, ktery je byl tez "a
hledl, pozdrav 81 vsak usetriv.
lotto nejblizsim vlakem cd.
jizdi, i my jej budeme v brzku
naSledOyati. mil milV I"
eide sc MIN rozloucit. Ko'
necne zmeklo jeji dobre srdii
ko! Chachacha. Ty bloude, COZ
jsi dosud nepozoroval, re Ottt
byl do nj zamilovan tax zcels
opravdove, Wis, tax - nu, tai
vazne. Patrne upoutala je,
svym primym odmitnutim jeh'
milostnych navrhG, kteryzto u
, tok - hlavu sazim = jist'
podniknul. Nu, a nyni, nu, pro
sill il snad "a odpusteni a on
mu je jde udelit. Chaehacha,
small Sc cynicky a strhl Nova
: ka sebou. Gale pc certech pri
lis krasna a co nejvice k nj ia
hne - mravna zena. HE, ne
4 mylim-li Sc, ale ne, je to sku
/ tecne ucetni; jde patrne "a nj
: tusi snad neco?"
INA poklona, kan pax, pa
: ne ucetni?" otazal Sc jej.
J, "Moje ucta panove, jdu z
: svou pani; pan porucik Havls
odjizdi prvym vlakem, al
y pojd'te sebou panove, vypr'
vodime jej spolecne." Pfida
J. SEEK nemu. Uslo mu, re Sc pt
e divali vyznamne ma sebe.
k joe busilo prudce srdc
ii kdyz vstupovala do Emma p
koje.
"MIj Boze, kdyby tax Jane
"a vnikl prave, kdyz -" ned
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22
.NVLASTNf PRtLEZITOST,-

NVLASTNf PR1LEZITOST.
minite-li jiti do obcnodu. Ma
.sledkem nemoci, must byti pro
dan a da Sc velmi LEVINE, dobre
obchodni misto nejlepsim o.
koli ma zapadni strane. Je o
dvou storech, grocera a rezni-
ctvi a diva pekne byty, vyta-
peni horkou vodou. BlizSi
sdeli j. Kulik, 1882 zap. 48.
ul. Tel. Hemlock COL J. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRON4JME Sc farma 10
akrech, % mil cd Squaru. -
Miize Sc koupiti hospodarske
naradi a RUNE zasoby. Adre-
sa Sc sdeli v adm. t. listu. ii.
8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

VYMENf Sc "a majetek a.
neb proda "a hotove, hudebni
obchod sc zasobami graphopho
MI, kontrakt ma Columbia stro-
je, hudebni nastroje, player
piana, Rolls. Obchod je dobre
zalozen a sc vyplacejici. Zavo-
lejte telefonem 1910 w. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PROC PLATIT NAJEM, KDYz,
MoZETE BYT We SVEN! -
Prave jse vystaveli dIm o 6 po
kojich sc vsim modernim zari-
zenim, ktery Sc proda "a mir
nou cenu. Castku hotove a o.
statni ma mirne splatky. Naleza
Sc ma vychodni 1872. ul. Haste
Sc u L. SANDA, 3175 E. 116.
st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRODA Sc dvourodinny cihlo-
wy dunn, dole 5 svetnic, Haho-
re ctyry, koupelna, elektrika,
plyn, sklep pod celym domem,
lot je 40 pri 145 str. Cena vel
mi levna. Blizsi Sc sdeli VIC.
1912 Svec Ave. vych. l31.
nj. 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRONAJMOU Sc dve rnlstno-
sti, hodici Sc bud' pro: sprav-
ku obuvi, holirnu, tiskarnu, a.
neb pro plunpbaSe. Haste Sc
v els. 58l2 Broadway. 8-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRODA Sc diim o 8 pokojlch
s velkym Totem. Cena $650O.
Zavolejte Lincoln 1641 j.
8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

LACE! - Proda sc cukrovin-
kovy obchod, dobre Sc vypla-
cejici, must byt prodan hned.
Haste sc v els. 1921 Quincy
Ave. S-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRlJME Sc delnik, ktery Sc
vyzna We farmarske praci. -
Haste Sc J. Piskula, Brecks-
Vile. O. Box "a. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRIME Sc pomocnik ma "a
kazkoye kabaty. Haste Sc v
{. 4147 E. 131. st. blize Miles
Ave. 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRIJME Sc pani k vedeni do
macnosti a opatrovanl ditek.
Haste ev cis. 124O6 Earring
don Ave. 8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod, kde sc trzf $400 tydne.
Blizsi Sc sdeli v els. 11621
Kinsman Rd. aneb zavolejte
Garfield, 6219. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

PRlJMOU Sc uniovi tesafi ma
vnitTni a venkovni praci. Hla-
ste sc u j. Jelinek, 5000 Neva-
da Ave. SO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
PREJUDICE REBUKED.

In his sermon delivered at the
Cathedral. upon the occasion of the
conservation of Bishop Keyes by Rt
Rev. P. j. Healey, allusion was made
to the prejudice against Catholics in
certain quarters, which recalls an
editorial recently published in The
Columbus Enquirer-Sun. 1t was in
answer to a paragraph in Georgia
paper defending the anti Catholic
movement in Georgia.
The Enquirer-Sun called the interior
editors attention to the fact that
there were not 5000 Catholic votes
in Georgia
''If every Catholic in Georgia There
are only about 10000 of them) lived
in the one city of Atlanta, for instance
there wouldn't be enough Catholic
votes to elect a mayor of that city
So, what's the use trying to keep ur
this clap-trap? Why not help the
right thinking men and women Of
Georgia to pitch politics on a higher
plane in our state? And, by SO doing
put an end to all this bitterness 81
But you'll find that the decent
minded people of Georgia are getting
sick and tired Of this sort of thing;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

AIumnae Organize Center for
BraiiIe.-A meeting was held on Sat
urday afternoon, October %, at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, 260
Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, for
the purpose of organizing a center for
the work of transcribing books in the
revised braille for the blind Mem
bers of the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae, through the
Federation's Bureau of Braille, have
been seriously working in this connec-
ton since 1919 to assist Rev. Joseph
Stadleman, S. j., Director of the
Xavier Free Publication Society for
the Blind. The Massachusetts Chap
ter Of the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae formed their first
class at the Boston Academy of
Notre Dame, the Fenwick, in May,
1920, under the direction of Mrs. w. w.
Taft, State Chairman, and the instruc-
ton of Miss Rose M. Trainer of the
Massachusetts Division for the Blind.
Since 1920 classes in TRANSFERRING
braille have been formed in Mas
sachusetts by the Mt st. Joseph
Alumnae of Boston, the Boston
Sacred Heart Alumnae, Fitton High
School Alumnae of East Boston and
by the members of Mt. st. Mary's
Alumnae, Hooksett, New Hampshire,
residing in this state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
THE KILKENNY CATS.

Everybody has heard of the quar-
relsome Cats of Kilkenny that are
said to have fought till nothing was
left but their tails. Strange as the
story seems, it has a foundation of
fact, says Ave Maria.
During the Rebellion in Ireland in
1903, Kilkenny was garrisoned by a
troop of Hessian soldiers, who anus
ed themselves in the barracks by ty-
ing two cats together by their tails
and throwing them across clothes
line to fight. The officers, hearing of
this cruel practice, resolved to stop
it, and deputed one of their number to
watch. The soldiers, on their part,
set man to watch for the coming Of
ficer. One day the sentinel neglected
his duty, and the heavy tramp of the
officer was heard ascending the stairs.
One of the troopers, Selling a sword,
cut the tails in two as the animals
hung across the line.
The two cats escaped, minus tails,
through the open window; and when
the officer inquired the meaning of the
two bleeding tails being left in the
room, he was coolly told that two
cats had been fighting and had de-
voured each other all but the tails.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
Gas For a Smile or Two
History Verified.

. When the fine old mansion of Chath-
am, on the Rappahannock, was sold
few years ago young teacher said
to her sewing school in the parish
house of st. Georges, "You are all
Fredericksburg children and ought to
know something of its history, but I
do not suppose any. of you know
thing about Chatham"
To her surprise a little girl piped
up; eyes, l do, Miss Annie; pa read
it aloud in the paper"
'"Then tell the others, Sally"
Eat Chatham General Lee had his
coat ironed," announced Sally tri-
u,nphantly
The teacher was nonplused until she
found in the daily newspaper the
phrase: 1T was at Chatham that Gen.
Robert e. Lee pressed his suit with the
lovely Miss Gusts. youths Com
pdniOn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Lucas, an Aubrey De We're, a Benson,
Burnand or a Kinsman with mental
darkness. Most of them had much
to lose socially and sentimentally, if
not financially, by going over 1t
was the urging of an earnest spirit,
after the fullest and most complete
enquiry, which brought men like
those we have mentioned into the
Catholic fold. Logic convinced them
it was the Catholic Church or none
which was founded by Our Lord Jesus
Christ. They were given the grace
to recognize the divine marks.
The Only Claims.
eve would like some of our local
politicians to recall the intellectual
eminence of these latter-day converts
to Catholicity before they again speak
evilly and blatantly of Catholic ideals
For if the Catholic Church is the
Church of the ignorant and unillu.
minated, as some of these sectarians
infer on the platform, how comes it,
we ask again, that the brightest
minds of the age are voluntarily seek.
ing sanctuary there?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

room where the servant had made his
confession, the General said:
Father, l have not been to con-
fession for twenty-five years. We are
on the eve of a great battle. Tonight
my servant came to me asking per-
mission to prepare for death. why
for death?' l asked, you have been
through many battles But I feel a
presentiment,' he said; and promised
my mother that when felt this would
go to confession 1t made me reflect.
| was once more a young man of
twenty-five. My mother was pleading
with me to go to confession. So it was
year after year, when I was in her
vicinity; and so it was in her letters
when I was absent Finally about
five years ago-she is still living, my
poor mother!I promised that If
should ever feel a presentiment of
death l would make my peace with
God. Until my servant came to me
I had no such presentiment-now |
have. have lived a wild life, but
now want to go to confession
Twenty-four hours later the Gen
eral and his servant were lying dead,
side by side, on the field Of carnage
Ave Maria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
...THE...
CHILDREN'S HOUR
A MOTHERS PRAYER.

Early in the last century it is related
that the porter of monastery on the
banks of the Rhine was summoned
to the door at an hour much later
than it was usual to receive visitors.
On answering the bell he found two
men waiting. Both were enveloped
in long cloaks, but one seemed in ev-
cry way the superior of the two.
Il wish to see priest" he said
''Is anybody dying?" inquired the
porter, lifting his lantern.
NO. was the reply-"not tonight
at least. Tomorrow-who knows?'
1T is not customary to admit any
one at this hour" said the porter, sex
cept on very urgent business. 1t is
against the rules of the monastery,
in fact; you must return in the morn
ing"
"That 1 cannot do rejoined the
stranger. ut will be impossible. See
here!" Throwing aside his cloak he
revealed the uniform of an officer of
the French Army. Il am General F."
he continued. "Our camp is beyond.
We have respected this place, you will
admit. Now oblige me by calling a
priest"
Eyes, your honor" said the porter,
opening the door and letting the Of
ficer pass into the hall.
He sat quietly waiting, his head
resting on his hand, while the sound
of the porter's shuffling feet rever-
berated through the long corridors. In
a short time he returned, followed by
Father Patricius, the outdoor con-
/ fessor Of the monastery.
Il am General F." said the officer,
saluting the priest. ''This is my serv-
ant He wishes to go to confession"
There was something authoritative
in his tone. The priest beckoned to
the soldier, and quietly led him into
another room.
When they appeared, after a con-
siderable length of time, the General
said.
Now, Father, it is my turn. also
wish to go to confession"
! When they had reached the small
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
STANDING FOR THE sTAR-sPANG-
LED BANNER.

when began the custom for indi-
viduals and audiences to be standing
when the 'Star-Spangled Banner was
sung or played?"
1t was adopted by the army and
navy long ago; but the army and navy
did not originate the very appropriate
and patriotic custom.
Between sixty and seventy years
ago, when Jenny Lind, one of the
sweetest singers the world ever pro
duced, was the chief attraction at a
Boston concert, Daniel Webster, the
great Senator, Secretary of State
and patriot, was present.
Jenny Lind sang the "Star-Spang-
led Banner" as only that song-bird
could sing. The audience called her
back several times, and she sang a
verse of our present national anthem.
Each time one man stood up, and
at the close gracefully bowed to the
singer. That was Daniel Webster.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

the Holy Father want you to go?'
The boy smiled. He knew the cor
rect answer.
|. ''Why, every day, I suppose"
"Well, why don't you go every day?'
"Oh, Father, I wouldn't presume. .
Wouldn't presume? Do you pre-
sumo to take your breakfast? Holy
Communion is your spiritual break
fast. Oh, my dear boy, don't de-
prive yourself of the strength and
grace you will derive from daily
Communion. You don't commit
mortal sin, and as your soul is al
ways in the state of grace, our Lord
longs to come to you. Later on in
life you will not enjoy the opportunity
that you have now, when you live
under the same roof as Jesus in the
Tabernacle. All the more reason why
you should now strengthen your soul
as much as possible with its Heaven
ly Food
Ed Messenger, Sacred Heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
Knew He Was Important.

When Chief Justice Taft was deliv.
ering an address in Portland, Ore, his
friend, Bishop Keator, entered the
auditorium, and the ex-President i'm.
mediately sandwiched this story into
his talk:
The Bishop was absorbed in a book
while seated in Pullman car. The
porter scrutinized him very carefully
and said: 'Scuse me, Senator, any
thin ali kin do fo' yo' subj" The
Bishop replied in the negative.
The porter returned again soon, and
asked: Shall ah open de window,
Guv'ner?" The response once more
was, mo, thanks"
A third excursion he ventured:
Scuse me, Kuh'nel, KANT all brush
yo' OFF,
The Bishop looked up. Listen, port
err he said, I'm not a senator, or a
governor, or colonel; nothing but a
poor, common Episcopal Bishop"
'sYassah, Bish'p," replied the darby,
"but all jes knowed yo wuz one o.
dem face cawds. Judge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
WISH.

I wish / were the little key
That locks Loves Captive in,
And lets Him out to go and free
A sinful heart from sin.
wish. 7 were the little bell
That tinkles for the Host,
When God comes down each day tt
dwell
With hearts He loves the most.
I wish were the chalice fair,
That holds the Blood of Love,
When every CLEAN lights holy prayer
Upon its way above.
I wish I were the little flower
So near the Hosts sweet face,
Or like the light that half an hour
Burns on the shrine of grace.
I wish / were the altar where,
AS on His mothers breast,
Christ nestles, like child, fore'er
!. In Eucharistic rest.
But, oh my God, wish the most
That my poor heart may be
A home all holy for each Host
That comes in love to me.
"A. J. Ryan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
A cHILD's PRAYER.

God make my life little light,
Within the world to glow
A little flame that burneth bright,
Wherever / may go.
God make my life little flower,
That giveth joy to alb
Content to bloom in native bower
Although it's place be small
God make my life little song,
That comforteth the sad;
That helpeth others to be strong,
And makes the singer glad.
God make my life little staff
Whereon the weak may rest
That so what health and strength
have
May serve my neighbor best.
God make my life little hymn
OF tenderness and praise
OF faith, that never waxeth dim,
In all His wondrous ways.
Matilda b. Edwards
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
INTELLECTUAL CLASSES FIND
CATHOLIC CHURCH HOME
OF TRUTH.

"The souls of kings and peasants
are of equal value in the eyes of the
Catholic Church, and the conversion
of litterateur means no more to her
than that of a laborer," says the Free
mans Journal (Catholic) of Sydney,
Australia. IF Mr.. G. K. Chesterton
has returned to the faith of his ia
theirs he alone is to be congratulated.
But there is lesson for those out
side the Church in the steady stream
of intellectuals who are passing from
doubt and darkness as they follow the
lead of the kindly light 1t is a com.
plete answer to the silly charge that
Rome only fiourishes where ignorance
and superstition abound.
Master Minds of Nations.
"Of course, educated men know
that the Church has claimed and con-
tinues to claim the master minds of
the nations. They know that right
through history marches a magnif1-
cent procession of Catholic geniuses.
They know that art, literature and
science would be poor indeed without
the Catholic Church. They know that
Europe, outside Germany, is nothing
if it is not Catholic.
"The conversion of a Chesterton
who has followed the lead of his de
ceased and distinguished brother
again recalls the towering English
minds which of recent years have de
cided against the claims of the Prot
estant Church, born of the Reforma
ton. 1t is long list, if we begin only
with Newman, and we have the curl
Gus spectacle in England, Protes
tant country by law established of q
Catholic aristocracy in the higher
walks of intellectual life-an aristoc
racy daily being added to as thought
full sons of Oxford and Cambridge
seek the safe haven behind the Rock
of Peter. In America, too, cultured
converts are also seeking new and
permanent moorings so numerously
that the non-C Catholic Churches show
dismay.
How, we wonder, would those who
decry our Church explain these ex
traordinary happenings? No matter
how they SANDER the Irish people
they can hardly charge Manning, 9
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
MUSIC.

Next to reading comes music. A
musical instrument of some sort
should be had, for there is rarely a
person who does not love music.
Even baby will quickly dry his
tears, clap his little hands and smile
when he hears it. 1t may only be a
photograph, but If there is any
musical talent in the family, the phon-
ograph will coax it out. 1t makes
father whistle and mother hum and
gives the young people ideas about
musical instruments to play. Boys
and girls like to gather where music
is found. Many enjoyable evenings
are spent together in harmless
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
LIBRARY GROWS.

The Campus Library of Notre Dame
University, containing close to two
hundred thousand volumes, has been
considerably augmented by several
valuable contributions in the last few
weeks. The Department of Industrial
Relations at the Library has been
given a complete file of the ''Carpen-
ter long file of "The American
Federationist," Reports and Proceed
ings of the Carpenters Union,'' all by
Mr.. Frank Duffy, secretary-general of
the, Carpenters and Joiners' Union
with headquarters at indianapolis
and Reports and Proceedings of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
IN. C. w. C. News Service.)


Notable among the features of the
annual convention of the National
Council of Catholic Women, which
will be held at Washington, D. c.,
November 81 to Is, will be series of
exhibits portraying the work being
done by women in various fields of
social service and illustrating the OPP
portunities for women's clubs to CO.
operate in these fields. These exhib-
it's will include women in industry,
Americanization, drama, Catholic
Press advancement, and programs of
Catholic women's organizations.
The Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor, which will be repre-
scented at the convention by Miss
Mary e.. Anderson, will show at the
convention its newly completed exhib-
it designed to awaken interest in the
subject of women in industry. Dolls
and miniature buildings are used to
indicate how food, clothing, rent, ILL
ness and recreation eat up the wages
of more than eight and one-haf mil
lion working women in the United
States.
Another important exhibit will be
that illustrating the progress of the
Catholic press in the United States,
featuring the releases of the N. C. w.
c. News Service and indicating the
widespread distribution of Catholic
news through this agency. The prac-
teal manner in which colleges, con-
vents and women's clubs throughout
the United States have been aided
through the press will be depicted.
Representative Catholic diocesan pa
lpers will form an important part of
the exhibit. Practical suggestions
will also be made as to how women's
clubs may aid the Catholic press in
it's work
Work for Americanization.
Charts and literature illustrating the
work of Americanization carried out
by Catholic women's clubs are being
arranged under the direction of DR..
Anne M. Nicholson. She is director
of the course on citizenship being Civ
en- at the National Catholic Service
School for Women. Other activities
of women's clubs, including model pro-
grams and literature, will be wildly
illustrated in the exhibits.
The Right Rev. John T. McNicholas,
O. B., Bishop of Duluth, has been an
, nounced as the preacher at the Mass
in st. Matthew's church which will
usher in the convention on Tuesday
morning. The Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will
celebrate the Mass.
The first convention session will be
held at the New Willard Hotel at $3.50
o'clock on Tuesday, with Mrs. Michael
Gavin presiding. The report of the
national secretary, Mrs. Harry M. Ben
Finger of Baltimore, and of the ma.
tional treasurer, Miss Florence Loeber
of New Orleans, will be read at this