davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15

!. Lofher up! Aaah -. the tempera-
ture drops 10 degrees after refreshing
bath! And your freshness will last if
you lather up with DIAL SOAP. That's
the soap that stops perspiration odor
before it starts, keeps you sweet and nice
to be with round the clock Get Dial
at Woolworth's for the whole family.
2. This is the way to wash your
hair -. Wash your hair frequently if
cool you'd be--and do it as Hollywood
stars do, with LUSTRE-CREME
SHAMPOO. It's significant that the II
stars selected for their most beautiful
hair in the world" choose Lustre- Creme
to keep their hair at its loveliest. But
I'll bet that's no surprise to the many
Woolworth shoppers who buy it regu-
larry. They've found-as you will too
that under the spell of its lanolin-
blessed lather, hair shines, behaves, is
eager to curl. Here's tip IF you're va
cation-bound, remember an ea5y-to-Paek
tHbe of Lustre-Creme when you 60 to
hard water areas. 1t works its beauty
magic even in hard water. Buy Lustre-
Creme in tube or jar at Woolworth's.
3. Or you con look like an angel -.
complete with halo (your own gleam-
ing hair will do it) That's where HALO
SHAMPOO comes in. 1t has a wonder
full way of bringing out the natn,al la5tre
of hair. That's because Halo really gets
your hair clean of dirt and film. You
know Halo is not soap so can't
leave dulling soap film and needs no
special rinse. Yet for all its effective
ness, mild Halo Shampoo leaves your
hair silken-soft, delightfully."- manage
able. Want to try it? Just ask the Wool
worth's salesgirl for Halo Shampoo.
a. unrvly hair can make even pleas
ant day seem torrid - especially if it
curls round your neck! So if you're
wearing your hair in the fashionably
longer length this season, keep it tucked
tidily in a LORRAINE HAIR NET.
You'll look better and you'll feel more
comfortable. At Woolworth's, found
every kind and shade of invisible Lor-
raine Nets. Do you prefer nylon, silk,
or human hair? Woolworth,s has all
three types. You can get Lorraine Nets
in yoar shade of hair, even in grey and
white. They're so inexpensive, too!
S. Spread d veil between you and the
heat . veil of CASHMERE BOU-
QUIET TALCUM POWDER You
know how "clammy" you feel on humid
days. Cashmere Bouquet p,epents that!
Pat it on generously head to toe. latter
a bath or swim. 1t absorbs all moisture,
leaving you smooth, dry, comfortable.
And oh that Cashmere Bouquet fra
GRANGE. so 5Hmmery! buy the large
size at Woolworth's so | can use as
much as like as often as like Or buy
two. Someone's sure to borrow" yours!
g. The new hare-arm fashions are so
sensible and cool. But they certainly
highlight unwanted hair Don't put off
"defuzzing" arms and legs. It's such
simple, speedy job with the GILLETTE
SUPER SPEED RAZOR SET | bought
at Woolworth's. You just tDiH - the
razor opens. Zip Blue Blade from the
dispenser. TwiH again and you're ready
to shave. What could be simpler You
get everything you need :. one-piece
Gillette Razor and 10 Blue Blades in a
handy dispenser, plus smart plastic
case that's perfect for travel.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Since there's more Of you in view

?. Since there's more fyou In view
in summer, you'll want to look your
smootbest. Reach for CASHMERE
BOUQUET HAND LOTION at your
Woolworth counter. / use it all over my
body. Makes me feel Iuxuriously soft
thanks to its pampering lanolin. Cash.
mere Bouquet pours like lotion :.
softens and smooths like a cream
dries quickly without trace of sticki-
ness. If you use Cashmere Bouquet
Lotion daily, you won't have to worry
about the drying effects of sun, wind
and water. Woolworth's S has three sizes.
8. LET'S not forget those certain
days" in planning warm weather COM
fort You're apt to be fretful unless
you're fully at ease. To set your mind
at rest, get set with an ample sup
ply of MODESS now. I'm sure there's
no need to tell you that Modess gives
complete security :. . and complete Sc
curity from detection even when you
wear formal or sheer. But here's some.
thing you may not have thought about.
At Woolworth's, you buy Nodes from
a salesgi,l. You'll find your favorite
size at Woolworth's regular, junior,
or super size. All come in the marvel
Gus new shape of Modess box -. all
discreetly pre-wrapped. To be sure
you re never caught short, why not make
it habit to buy the economy box of 4s?
9. "Summerize" your makeup
rovfinel You feel fresher, look as love.
ly if you avoid the heavy war paint"
LADY ESTHER COMPLETE CREME
MAKEUP does the trick for me for
it's complete in one application! Just
smooth it on with your fngertips (no
water or sponge needed). 1t gives your
skin a smooth finish, hiding tiny blem-
ishes and large pores. And your lowell.
ness will last up to earet,ee bonfs.
Woolworth's has all FIVE skin tones of
Lady Esther Complete Creme Makeup.
10. You borrow nature's IoveIiness
when you choose one of the "fower-
t,esb' shades of CASHMERE BOU-
QUIET FACE POWDER. They accent
your own true skin tone with natural
look. How you'll love the texture .
clings like velvet Buy Cashmere Bou.
quet Face PowderatanyW Woolworth store.
u. So many women find "a light
scent helps them feel cool, looked for
an original way to apply one. found
it =. at Woolworth's !. in the new
DURA-GLOSS PERFUMED NAIL
LACQUER. That's right! Fragrance at
your hngertips. sheer whimsey Here's
how it works: You apply Dura-Gloss
Perfumed Lacquer. Suddenly (when
it's completely d,y) your nails are subtly
scented. Woolworth's has it in a bevy
Of beautiful salon shades, plus familiar
DURA-GLOSS NAIL POLISH (only
10e plus tax) in an array of colors.
II. What could be cooler fhan
mini? especially enjoy the minty favor
of COLGATE DENTAL CREAM in
summer. Such clean taste :. it's no
wonder Colgate Dental Cream cleans
your breatb while it cleans your teeth.
And did you know scientific research
has proved the Colgate way of brushing
teeth right after eating helps stop tooth
decay. Could you ask for better reasons
to brush your teeth with Colgate's after
each meal and before every date? Make
point to pick up tube at your near.
est Woolworth's.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Rub Salt on GriddIe

Many good cooks like to rub a
Igriddle with a salt bag before bak-
ing pancakes since this technique.
helps to insure that the cakes are
an even golden brown. To make
the bag just tie table salt in a
cheese cloth bag.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

out over slim skirts. Black and
somber shades of gray are popu-
lar colorS.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

LebaneSe passenger automobiles
are IS per cent American-made.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
You Soon Viii Wear

Afternoon suits of heavy silk
1allle that rely on silhouette for
orama. Many have the longer
peplum-type jackets that flare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Trust Arthur

Continued from Page III
then, you read that story for me,
just the way it is in the book, so
/ can tell the other sisters that
Sister Madonna DOES know what
she is talking about She hung
madly to both ends of a smile as
he raced unerringly through the
story, and hid her laughter until
he was out of hearing.
Whatever did you do to Ar
tLur?" asked Sister Augustine aft
er school. 'He practically waved
his hand off, and his answers were
all right"
Its known in some circles as
psychology" said Sister Felice.
"And be very good to Arthur. |
don't know the whole story, but
I'm afraid things aren't what they
should be at home"
Maybe that's why he was SO in
attentive" said Sister Augustine,
all contrition. "Pll be extra watch
full"
Arthur had to admit, as the
weeks went by, that he had fine
teacher. He had honestly never
had anything against her except
that one inescapable fact that she
wasn't Sister Madonna. He could
not have explained to himself why
Sister Augustine seemed too tall to
him while Sister Madonna was ex-
actIy right; or how it was that one
made him feel small and helpless,
while the other made him feel
large and protective. Perhaps he
simply did not fancy strong, self
reliant women. Sister Augustine
not only was that, but she looked
the part. He was to find out all too
soon how fallible may be the cour-
age of big capable-Iooking women.
Sister Augustine ordinarily drill
ed the girls who were learning the
dance for the Christmas play in
the patio, but heavy rain set in late
in November and forced her to
take care of this in the classroom
at recess. One such day she and
her pupils were in the classroom
deeply involved in a dance figure,
when Arthur returned for his
handkerchief. At the same mo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Irish Legend
Continued from Page 10)

Continued from Page 1O)
had warned the houSekeeper not
to mention it in his presence. 1T
will probably be his last Christmas
at WOodbine Cottage and we must
make it as happy as we possibly
can for him."
Dick retired at very early hour
in obedience to the doctors orders,
but the two women sat on by the
fire discussing the sad turn of af-
fairs and devising plans for the
future.
Il must sell the cottage and use
the money from the sale to take
Dick abroad, / must save him at all
costs no matter what happens to
myself. Of course, I'll have tc 60
with him know French fair.
ly well. Perhaps l could make some
money by giving lessons in Eng
liSh TO the French But then,
Mary. what would become of you?
l couldn't think of parting with
you"
"And l won't part with you, Miss
Dora. / have quite a sum of money
saved. 1t all came to me from your
family and will share it with you
to the last penny.
''You are SO good and true,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

ing by the bride, and as Dora came
near she heard Mary say, mo,
cannot let you in until / know
what Mistress will tell me to do.
She is away just now but likely
she will soon be back"
"Ohi for Gods sake, Ma'am, let
us in. My wife is just out of the
hospital and the little ass is too
tired to carry her any farther.
We've been five hours on the road
already and have three miles more
to go. Well be off early in the
mornin," the man was pleading.
do let them in, Mary" Dora in
terrupted. 1--WE could not be SO
heartless as to refuse shelter to
anyone on Christmas Eve"
'The Lord love you, Miss, for
your charity" said the man in
grateful accents, land may He give
you great luck this blessed night"
"Come into the kitchen and
Continued on Page 15)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

ment, as if by pre-arrangement, a
small gray mouse scuttled across
the floor. The dance figure ended
Unexpectedly, with eight little girls
on top of the reading chairs and
a frightened sister fighting the
urge to jump on the desk.
Now Arthur did not like mice.
He was not old enough to recog-
nize their potentialities for tor
menting the weaker sex, and he
didn't like their Gravity little feet.
but here, it became quite clear to
him, was a siuation where no de-
cent man could show fear. Arthur
was soon in possession not only of
the mouse but of Sister August
tines undying gratitude. 1t was a
great day, with only one flaw: one
admiring glance had not been on
hand for this act of heroism. Of
course she heard about it-every-
one in school did-but Arthur won
dered why it could not have been
Sister Madonna he had rescued,
and would have been completely
astounded at the information that
she wasn't afraid of mice!
1t was a fortunate incident, for
Arthur at the moment was greatly
in need of moral support. Things
were getting more and more bleak
at home. The housekeeper kept
him well-fed and spotlessly clean;
but even a duller child than Ar
thur could figure out that all was
not we'll between his mother and
father. AS they spent less and less
time together, he was left more
and more alone. If he had been un-
derfoot at home, or a naughty
child, they might have been forced
to remember his needs. But as 1t
was, each member of the family
was rapidly taking a different
road. Arthur could not express this
in words, but he felt it Seenly. 1t
helped his morale tremendously
to feel that for once he was big
and braye-and necessary.
=
The Christmas play gathered
momentum as the weeks went by.
Continued on Page 16)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21


old housekeeper a hug, but |
couldn't allow you to spend on me
what you will need for yourself in
your old age"
That's the way it viii De spent,
Miss Dora, and it's the way that
will please me best" said Mary
with finality.
For some time they sat silent,
both in a very meditative mood,
Then the housekeeper began to
reminisce:
soon after / came here in my
very young days, an uncle of your
mothers who had been in Austral,
ia for a long time came to stay
here. 1t seemed that he was not
in good health and so his doctor
advised him to come back to Ire
land for a while. In short time
his health improved so much and
be became so fond of the place
and especially of your mother, who
was very kind to him, that he ask
ed her if she would allow him to
remain with her always. ] was in
the room doing something when he
made this request and / heard him
say, And if you will let me stay
with you, my dear niece, / will
leave you alb / have when i die,
and that will be something worth
while. And your mother answered
My dear Uncie, you are most wei
come to remain here even if you
hadn't a farthing to leave me, and
will do all | can to make you
happy and comfortable.
"The old man was a bit eccen
trio and often rambIed about after
/ dark. One night when he had re
manned out later than usual your
mother became quite alarmed and
sent people in search of him. They
found him dead on the roadside
not very far from the house. The
doctor said it was heart-failure
Only a few pounds were found in
his pocket when he died, though
people who had known him in Aus
tralia said that he must have had
a considerable sum of money-he
sold some shares in gold mine
at a very good price before leav'
ing for the homeland"
81 have heard my mother speak
of that" Dora commented, ''but
she said that there must have been
little foundation for it. A thorough
search was made of all his belong.
ings after his death and no money
was found except few pounds in
the pocket of the coat ne was wear
ing"
"Still, Miss Dora, it does seem
to me very strange that man who
spent many years IN Australia
should come back home without
something of a fortune. 1t seems
very queer, indeed. But just lately
the idea has often come to me that
the money people said he had is
lying hidden somewhere and that
one day it will be found. I'll be
speaking about it to the Sweet
Babe Who came down from Heav
en- to do us all good. II is He that
will find it for you if He sees that
it would be for your good.
Old Mary was a very pious soul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

For the Lord hath created q new
thing upon the earth: A WOMAN
SHALL COMPASS A MAN.-Jere-
mias 31:22.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

The day before Christmas, Dora
set out for the neighboring town.
Her supply of money was fast run
ming short but she would stint her
self so that her brother might
have his gifts as usual.
1t was quite a distance from
Woodbine Cottage to the town and
by the time Dora had completed
her purchases, the short December
day was fast drawing to close.
When she reached home she was
surprised to see the door wide
open and Mary O'Keefe on the
threshold speaking to a strange
man and a woman. They had a
donkey, which the man was hold
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

priests, including a pastor and an
administrator, and a Dominican
~L~-1~s~ =.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

lsands of Catholics in the
e, like their brethren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
, =,
} [, !,

ir Esd
ary q
)f Ra|
xiliaI|
Inte|
,ngrea
rain 4
Liviin|
Is wei
1 Lou
mari
of Cal
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Red
eth
ie wa
by th|
east b
Lente|
hildre|
Id pal
1art j
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

The Christmas play gathered
momentum as the weeks went by.
Continued on Page 16)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Hobcr2 7. Mitchell
Elected To Receive
Masonic - Decree

Hobart r, Mitchell. we'll known
real estate man and prominent
Mason in Minnesota. was elected
by the Council Of Declaration ~
North star ConSistory No IL 90
receive the 33rd and last degree In
Masonry This In the highest honor
that can he received by q member
81 that order
The degree viii BE- conferred by
the United Supreme Council, An.
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Free Masonry. In Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr Mitchell II Past Master OF
Anchor Hllyard Lodge No, 2. y,
a A NJ, member of the Past
Masters Council Of Minnesota and
Jurisdiction. member Of North
star ConEiStory No. ~, and Of
FeEERn Temple No, 20, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of tho
Mystic shrine Of North and
South America and Jurisdiction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Gillette RefireS
As Moline Co.
Vice President

George l. Gillette, 80. vice
president and general sales mana
ger Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. has
retired after - yeArs Of service.
tn company announced Friday.
gillette, VINO requested retire
ment. Win continue a. Q member
q the boaTd Of direetorA-
A SUCCESSOR 20 Gillette a. gen
sraI sales manager win Be- named
-sosnstime Gfter Jan L. said w.
c. MAsFATiAne. president and gen
srsI manager.
GlIletts was born Gf Niles,
MICA. received o civil engineering
asRres Il UnivsrAty o. Minnesota
n 1915 and stArts8 work that year
~ q tirnRksepeT for Minneapolis
Slssl and Machinery Co. q pre-
6ses4nor Of MtnnsMpohs-h Moline,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
CRATIC REELEcrED1
Mill City NAACP Protests
Virgins Dismissal; Hsated
Debate TaNe

ielqd a ~ two 1otird
hN pnchenEa 81 ne raulps,
tsnt NAAcP alloali
M involved h thls fase'
Il aia nhf Involve any
ial dlh ninatlon. And dAat
c1 f wIKein's politics. 10
m would embarTata uhe
u ll ,ss
ssttslss ALSO l.ielan mai
y me NAAtP lo,Ja $50 -
60 Il we0l satap pgeced u
slDee yeteria6 Rad bef - nj,
NAAcR spppoet ~
Ii MasAia Hennstt. ehar9d
glg me ubl aihg Of asaa
K ffFesdoni " ftsOANan ughl
81 4 panpefsity wherc neAs most
nv sKpl9foa poses grave threat
fOeUag ds0ncpAGy. These methods
81 n1thDds ussa ~ casoisa and
CpaInauqmt cOs1ftft Ne $50.
pcE prd nSsrto 6aBes ID asaaI
speech u nn pumiah . mas iyetk
k1gB bepaisse De sxsrdSsG otAtc'
tghlle do n6t' persShSilY
agfee WITH Virgins Psl61oS. 4 40
oefas5 his hight 20 have them and
1 doubt that II his politics had
seen conventional that he would
have been terminated by the uni
CCOntinued on Page Abb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

DIR, FoKRnsT wIQoINB
two associate professors and two
assistant predecessors. sent letters
of protest 90 tho administration
that atrsAaed these four points
To terminate Virgins ap.
pointment viii raise the queS-
ton of academic freedom,
That Virgins. who has
taught six years at the unlVeF-
sity, IL entitled 10 = Beventh
year ~ nm instructor,
There In no question Of dsfic.
lent personality or character.
80 the only possible reason
would be- deficiency In profess
HionAi competence and scholar.
ship. with which tho signerB do
not agree and that a COMMITTEES
~ colleagues BE- appointed 20
study the question.
Virgins received his IA, de.
gree from Butler university In
! 02s and the following year earn.
I'd diploma In the French IAngu-
age from Alliance FrAnoaise.
Continued on Page ABB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
CRATIC REELscTEps
gragatiOn cosed

The Minneapolis branch Of tle
NAACP passed three resolutignN
last Sunday, pertaining % ~
Forrest o. Virgins dit
from the University Of MID
The first resolution
that the orgAniRhllDn dM
other group6 thal Nv aislng NV
Virgins rAEelIlspt Nd
fight for Gckls1dis Freedom q
general ~ .-- -
The next resolution directed the
president to write Ielters o. pro,
test TO the slniVerNltN'a Fegunie
DR. ]. l. Mdgfin. president % the
university ard 70 Dean n. w. Nc,
Dairmid, dee Of the collage Of
science, Hter bture ana aFte. pro-
testing wIggsns dAamiagsl becanAe
Il was a ''Uointium of 4Bndenaie
freedom" go III -
The third IsAclull %, ~ ,ingt VI
the president ~ Defl4 q w cGgEy4
mcnding Pr saoff oe0rga ~
COnger and ~ befa % o.
philosophy a arting oryi tlsalf
fortnight paalaoA A.. ndemic
freedom and fraedasn u ipbech
and for their valiant stand On ".
half Of DR. V1gginAs -
The rrsoIG aaoua ~Sas.1ayasssd
after a very beStsd debate that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

attempted 10 move into an apart
ment In Cicero. and conspiracy in
connection with the actual riot
ing.
Charged with these federal NO
Iations ON the true bin were the
following:
Henry J. Sandusky, president Of
Cicero: Edwin Konovsky. chief Of
police; Theodore Wesolowski, fire
marahaII; Nicholas Berkos. town
attorney and Sgt. Roland Brani.
Frank Janecek and Frank LANCE,
police officers.
Action by the federal grand
Jury was quite in contrast with
that taken In September by .
Cook county grand jury which In
dicted only on official. Chief Kon-
OVsICy, and instead charged con-
Sptracy 70 three Negroes and two
white persons. none Of whom were
in Cicero at the time Of the not.
Among the Negroes indicted
WIS George n. Leighton, MA
ACP attorney who was acting
In behalf Of the Clark family In
FEDERAL court action.
Clark Speeches, But Happy
Clark, the man who lost 81. 900
worth Of furniture and valuable
personal properties as q result Of
the not. was almost speeches.
when he heard the results Of the
Investigation. He declared
You know how ] must feel
just don't know what 10 say"
After stopping 70 compose his
thoughts. he said:
My feeling Is that It gives a
minority group a restored faith In
laW enforcement agencies. In the
federal government feel we do
have one agency that win main
tain law and order.
'TUntn this action, my morale
WAS At It's lowest ebb. Now ] am
oonfident that everything will
work out an right In this case.
And ! know that other minor
ity groups throughout the nation
Continues on Page Abb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Last Wednesday. Dee ~. wig
gins was notified by y letter sign.
ed by Or. J l.. Morrill, prNaidcnt
of the university. that he would
be- dropped from tho faculty at the
end of tho current school year,
Virgins, who has been on the
faculty ak years stated that the
decision not TO rcappoint him was
made by Dean ". w, McDairmid
Of tho science, lltcrRturc and RrtA
college, who charged him with In
competency.
ConErT RrpUdlAtHS Dean
Dr George y, ConEeT. chairman
Of the philosophy department said
that four years In succession he
had asked that wiGEinS be- retain.
ID and promoted.
The whole philosophy depart.
ment In unanimous In recommend
Ing disappointment of DIR Wig
gina" Csnggr stated
The regents 81 the university
upheld tho administration, last
Friday at Tia regular meeting, by
refusing 10 reconsider tho Wig.
gins case and Ray Quinllvan,
chairman ~ TIN board said
The regents felt that this had
been handled properly within the
tenure code and saw no reason
for the board 10 reoonaidsT, which
had tho approval of the president.
N Dropped
Morrill, announced last week
that 10 Instructors would not h.
rsappOlnted At the end II the
school year lie also said that II
was university policy not 10 dis
close the names Of tho Instructors
or 10 give the reasons for their not
being TeRpp0lntsd Tenure rules
allow this And no reason waA
given In the notice received by
wiEEinH.
Last week ConRsT and seven
other members 81 the philosophy
department, three fun predecessors,