davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Old Mans Prayers
Inspire Poem By
Holy Family Nun

The devotion of an old man who
visits Holy Family Church, Colum-
bus, every day inspired one of the
Holy Family high school teachers
to write poem about him, en-
titled An Old Mans Prayer" pub
lished in the current issue of the
Catholic School Journal.
Sister Mary Luke, R.S.M., author
of the poem, points out in pre-
face that the man ''prays daily and
fervently before the Blessed Sac
rament, Mary, and st. Joseph's al
tars, and also at the large crueifix
before Mass"
IF all mankind could pray as
this" the poem concludes, In
Gods calm, holy place, How sure
and happy they would be? Of his
everlasting grace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Union Official Halls Leo XIII
as Moral Leader and Teacher

WARWICK. r. INC - The
encyclicai Rerum Novsrum issued
by Pope Leo XIII in 1891 launched
"a revolution for a return to moral
principle and to recognition of the
dignity Of man as God Almighty's
principal creation, james 9.
Carey, secretary.tressurer of the
CI0. told the encyelical rally of
the Labor Management Forum.
The program. which commemor-
ated the anniversary of the two So
cial eneyclicals, Rerum Novarum
and Pope Plus ks Quadragesimo
Ammo, was held in conjunction
with the Labor Relations School
which began ifs fall term on Octo-
Der 4 and will end on November
%.
Drawing upon the great deposit
of truth in the treasury of the
Church" Mr.. Carey said Pope Leo
XIII 'restated the proper reason
ing governing ownership of pri-
vate property. He pointed out that
property had two aspects; per-
sonal aspect and social aspect.
He declared thai mere ownership
Of property, while il may be ex-
elusive, does not give the owner
the right to use the property as
he pleases. He then vent on TO
point out that all men, the only liv-
ing creatures endowed by AL
mighty God with the ability to rea-
son, possessed certain innate rights
Of which they could not be depriv-
ed except by the divine force that
had granted them"
This encychcal. Mr.. Carey con-
tinued, was issued at most crit
ical moment in the history of the
world, and the peaceful reyolu-
ton called for by Pope Leo XIII,
like all other peaceful revolutions,
progressed slowly
1t was on the 40th anniversary
of this encyclicaI that Pope Plus
XI asserted his role as a moral
leader and teacher" and proclaim.
ed the false interpretations and
the application of the principles
laid down by his predecessor in
his encyclical Quadragesimo Ammo
issued in 1881, Mr.. Carey declared.
He stripped away the misinter-
pretations of what Pope Leo had
said, restated the principles in the
phraseolosy of 1891. and repro
claimed the doctrine in the 1891
encyclical." "
The answer to communist az
gression. MFR. Carey concluded, can
be found in the two social encyclic-
ais. He added: Here is what Pope
Plus says on that point:
I'VE cannot contemplate with
out profound snfrow the Needless
ness of those who seem to make
light of these imminent dangers
and with. stolid indifference allow
the propagation far and wide Of
those doctrines which seek by vio
lefce -fFe deStrdctfon of al Society.
Even more severely must be con
demned the foolhardiness of those
who neglect to remove or modify
such conditions as exasperate the
minds Of the people. and so pre-.
pare the way for the overthrow
and ruin of the social order
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

More than 1000 delegates will
attend the National Catholic
School Press Association Edues.
tional Press Congress sf Mar.
quetie University, Milwaukee,
October 1913. Among the speak
ers are: Rudolph ErUnsf, foreign
correspondent for the N.c.W.c.
News Service; Rev. Robert
c. Hsrtnstt, Sd, editor OF
America: Joseph 6reis Of the
Cleveland Universe.BulIe.in, and
Robert w. KeYserlinsk, publish.
er of the Ensign, Montreal.
Theme Of the 1851 cSPA Con-
srass is "The Catholic Student
Journalist and World Affairs"
INC Phefosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

Your so cents week to United
Appeals for 70 agencies pays for
training SO adult volunteer Boy
Scout leaders. Give generously.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Program for Barcelona
Eucharistic Congress Set

BARCELONA, Spain (NC)--
Problems of family peace, social
and international peace an d
Church unity will be studied dur
ing the first postwar International
Eucharistic Congress to be held here
from May 81 to June l, 1852. The
theme of the Congress will be
THE Eucharist and Peace"
More than seven months before
the Congress is scheduled to open,
it has been announced that 10000
applications for accommodations
have been received here. Several
thousand pilgrims from the United
States are expected to take part,
coming in pilgrimages sponsored
by Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops and by various national
Catholic organizations.
On Sunday, May 25, there will be
iridium of spiritual preparation
for the congress in several of the
city's churches.
The congress itself will open on
May 27 with a solemn reception for
the Cardinal Legate.
The next day, May %, Pontifi-
cal High Mass and general Com
munion for children will take
place. -.
Masses for the sick and perse-
cuted throughout the world will be
held on May %.
Friday, May 80, is dedicated to
the Holy Eucharist and interna.
tional peace.
Saturday is dedicated to the Holy
Eucharist and peace and unity of
the Church. It will open with a
general ordination of priests by
several Bishops in the Moniuich
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
0ne.Week Mission Slated
AT ST. Dominic's Church

A mission will open in st. Dom.
inic's Church, Columbus, this Sun.
day, Oct. 28, and continue until the
following Sunday, Nov. 4, the Rev.
Albert D'Huyvetter, C.LC.M., ad-
ministrator, announced this week.
Conducting the services will be
the Rev. Thomas M. Morrin, a
member of the local mission band
Of the OblateS Of Mary Immaeu-
late. Devotions, including a SER
mon, will take place every evening
at 7:30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20
HANGMAN'S COULEE

Bill Bender, who had led The cow
boys the night before. He was
sober-faced and regretful.
Il want to apologize for last
night. Professor" he said. Il guess
| was kinda drunk. 1.-The rest OF
the boys was Just out to have
some fun. But / knew better. Ia
been slipped a months wages to
bust UP your meetin'. I'm payin
that back--now. But ! wanted you
TO know"
And that, Gentleman Jim re-
fiected. trds before Hathaway and
had confabbedi
TONIGHT the tent was crowded.
L Happy played. and Gentleman
Jim led the singing. There was
something about music. 1t did
things to you. Or maybe il was
Malta Gilson's eyes. bright on his
face.
He was well launched into his
lecture when there came again
the sound of whooping, yelling,
shooting cowboys, riding at a
dead run. With most of them. the
night before, it had been in fun.
Tonight the shouts held savage
cadence.
Faces lost their color as the rid
ers circled the tent, then the
horsemen came surging inside,
But these were not cowboys,
though they knew how 10 ride
and were dressed in range regalia.
These were faces which the sun
seldom had a chance to touch,
pasty, shifty-eyed. Hangers-on
from the saloons. sent by Deal
Hathaway. Their guns were blaz-
ing. and not entirely at the CELL
ing. Gentleman Jim heard the
erie whine of a bullet just above
his head as the horsemen surged
/ toward him.
Pulling to a sliding stop, the
foremost rider was shaking out
loop in long cast-aimed for
his neck.
Il play rough---when have tor
Gentleman Jim threw UP his
arm, moving fast. But the hood
lum was no tenderfoot where a
rope was concerned. He had built
his loop wide. too big to dodge
or throw off. and he was narrow
ing it with deadly speed as it
settled.
The next move would be the
horse whirling. dragging him off
his feet. The jerk would break
his neck as quickly as drop from
the tree in the cou1ee.
tie be eentinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20
Chapter six
0k~sf.ais,ss

Chapter Six
NTAITA GILSoNS arms were
lNl white with -four, with the
tea-keffle singing on the stove.
She looked beautiful and domes-
tic, her round face guilelessly in
nocent. But her first question, as
Gentleman Jim strolled into the
kitchen. was disconcerting.
What did Deal Hathaway
want. last night?'
"He seems to be interested in
what we are trying to do-though
not from quite our angle" Cen
tIeman Jim observed.
yes. But he and his kind have
got to go--one way or another.
Hangman's Coulees was a name
that fitted this town. a year ago.
1t still does. But it won't. six
months from now. There will be a
new and better rame-and new
and better town"
Somehow he believed her. The
railroad was one step in that
building and regeneration His
own coming was counted as an
other. She and her brother were
looking to the future. Where Hath
away sought only to perpetuate
the old. at his own profit, they
sought to build up.
He was invited to address the
business men, and found forty
awaiting what he had to say. Deal
Hathaway was one. The sheriff
was another, his eyes still suspi-
cious. seated beside Hathaway.
Gentleman Jim learned that the
saloonman had put up Ave thou
sand dollars toward the railroad.
"A man." Gentleman Jim said
quietly, "can be his own worst
enemy--and frequently is. The
same can apply to a group Of men.
There are some here who want
the railroad to come, because it
will mean one thing to them.
Others among you want it to
come for quite another purpose.
The business that it brings, the
hard fighting, hard drinking, gam
bling men who always accompany
q construction crew, and the horde
of parasites who hang upon the
fringes - that business will be
welcomed by some. But it will be
of quite a different nature from
the benefits that others envision." "
There were startled chances.
Hathaway's eyes were cold.
That is a passing phase, and
the long-run benefits will exceed
the temporary ills. Some of you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20
By AL CODY

see beyond the railroad. You want
TO build homes in an atmosphere
no longer chill with the rawness
of life as you have had to face II.
You want a decent place in which
to raise your families. free from
such influences as / have just al
luded to.
ITO get that, cooperation is
needed. A solid foundation must
be laid, otherwise you're apt TO
get what you don't want. would
counsel those OF you who have a
long-range plan to look first to
your own committee and see that
YOU are not working at cross
purposes, that your goal is q COM
mon one. More than one enter
prise has made good beginning.
only 10 be twisted to the selfish
ends OF one clever but unscrHpu-
lous man. wouldn't want to see
that happen here.
Hathaway's face drew tighter.
Well, the saloon man had warned
that he played rough. There was
more than one way OF doing so,
If he wanted it that way.
It had been a good move on his
own part and Gentleman Jim
was ironically amused. He had
some here TO build confidence in
himself, and nothing could have
worked better than those few
words.
"Td heard tell that you were a
fighter" ellison commented. once
they were on the street again.
Seems there's no mistake there.
Do YOU pack gum"
The abrupt question was star
Ting. Jim shook his head.
'Why, no." he said. I'll, hardly
seems compatible with my work. =
at might be a good thing il
you did" Gibson sugEeste d
thoughtfully. Happy. back in their
room, took a different line.
Whats come over you. Jim?"
he demanded. "Sure, l know
you're playin' part. but l can't
picture you as leadin' a crusade
and anyway, what's il going TO
get US, except in bad? Hathaway.
he'd be on our side il we'd give
him a chance"
Gentleman Jim shook his head
soberly.
You've got me, Happy" he
confessed. II guess I'm a better
actor than ] know, at playing a
part. seem to be saying and do
ing a lot of things that surprise
ms as much as they can YOU"
To Gentleman Jim's surprise.
he was stopped on the street by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
President Harry Truman
Provides Arlington, Va,
Grave for Indian Soldier

WASHINGTON - Presi-
dent Truman today offered
a hero's burial to a Korean
war soldier who was denied
a grave in a Sioux City GEM
etery because he was an
Indian.
The President ected the
Army to arrange for the burial in
Arlington National Cemetery
resting place of the nations war
dead-if the family agrees The
family would be brought here at
government expense for the flu
neral.
Mr.. Truman acted after reading
news article that the burial of
Sgt. First Class John r. Rice, 81,
a Winnebaeo Indian, was halted in
Sioux City just as the body was
about to be lowered into grave.
AT the same time Maj. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, the Presidents
Army aide, telegraphed the mayor
of Sioux City:
please advise the family of Sgt.
John r. Rice that arrangements
for burial in Arlington Cemetery
have been authorized.
"The President feels that the
national appreciation of patriotic
sacrifice should not be limited by
race, color or creed"
The dispatch which aroused the
President quoted an Army officer
assaying the Winniebago Indian s
burial was stopped by authorities
of the Sioux City Memorial Park
Cemetery because only members
of the Caucasion race" could be
buried in the cemetery.
Rice was killed in action Sep.
TENDER 6, 1850, while serving with
the 1st Cavalry Division. He also
was a veteran of the Second World
War. Seattle Times
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
Copfuincy
Given TO WAC

First 1t. Margaret E. Barnes,
commanding officer OF the WAC
detachment at Madigan Army
Hospital received her promotion
to captaincy today.
A graduate of Howard univer-
sity, Washington, d. c., where
she holds a bachelor of arts de-
gree. Captain Barnes assisted her
mother, the late Mrs. Margaret
f. Barnes, Sr, editor of National
Notes. the official organ of the
service in 1912 when the army
women were still auxiliaries, and
National Association of Colored
Women's Clubs. and also helped
manage the family's business in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
To Be Remembered

Jess Owens, famous Negro
track star, is again in Germany
where he won honors for his
country and himself in Hitler's
time. Owens is evidently a part
of a goodwill" mission and. is
ably demonstrating that type of
greatness (reaD and stable per-
sonality belonging to those whom
we LIKE TO REMEMBER.
When greeted by a German Off
cial, the famous track star was
warmly congratulated and re-
minded that he is now visiting a
new and different Germany.
Jesse Owens is now-and will
be we'll remembered through
time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

Oberlin. Ohio. She entered the
WAC officers training school in
January, 1913. graduating as a
second lieutenant in April.
In 1916, Captain Barnes re-
turned to the state and left the
service to re-enter Howard uni
versity for post graduate work in
American and English literature.
She re-entered the Army in
March, 1919, and after a period
training WACs at Camp Lee, Va,
came to Madigan as WAC de-
tachment commander
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
Senate Rejects Jim
Crow Vet HospifoI
SENATE REJECTS JIM CROW

SENATE REJECTS jim CROW
Washington (Atlas) - Repre-
sentative Adam Powell Jr., Demo
crat of New York, and william
L. Dawson, Democrat of Illi-
nois, led a successful fight
t h is week against the es-
adjustment of s5.000,000 vet
Grams hospital for Negroes at
Booker T. Washington birth.
place in Franklin County, Va.
The house rejected the legisla-
ton 222 to III.
Rep. John Rankin of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the House
Veterans Committee, contended
that Negroes would get better
treatment in hospital built just
for them. House members Powell
and Dawson said that a hospital
built for Negroes was purely
race legislation" and that Ne
groes asked only for equal
treatment" and that they were
receiving adequate care in non.
segregated hospitals. Separate
hospitals would be costly and
unnecessary.
AS expected. Southern Demo-
Gratis, joined by a sprinkle of
Republicans supported Rankin's
proposal to establish a Jim Grow
hospital for veterans, while
northern Democrats and Re-
publicans opposed it. The Vet.
Grams Administration also OPP
posed the bill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

ference and lethargy. Mr..
Fortman, already attached
to more committees than any
other member, accepted the
call not from choice but from
necessity. In accepting his
new office Mr.. Fort m n
said: The Civil Liberties of
the Puget Sound Lodge of
Elks is more needed than
any arm of Elks. 1t is as we'll
organized and able financi-
ally as any other similar
order in the city of Seattle"
Mr.. Fortman is a former resi-
dent of Chicago, ILL.,. coming to
Seattle ten years ago. He has
promised to lead the Civil Liber-
ties organization back to it's for
mer standard in the pursuit of
racial equity Fortman has issued
call to members of the Civil
Liberties branch which meets
every Thursday at the Elks Hall,
662K Jackson stree Do not
wait until you are hurt, but join
the crusade now and make ready
for the day it is needed.
The Northwest nterpris
urges all Elks to join with Mr..
Foftman in bringing back to life
the most reeded and most able
order of its kind in the city of
Seattle. Let's all go, and try TO
get in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

tention to swing and sweet.
Critics have described his band
as hot as Goodman and sweet
as Lombardo."
Hampton's is one of the big
gest bands, with twenty-five peo-
pie. Lionel himself plays vibra-
harp most of the time, relieving
the drummer occasionally for a
drum solo and at other times the
pianist fer one of his famed
two-finger piano solos. Hampton
won 1919 Pittsburgh Courier Poll
as most popular band.
Lionel Hampton's sensational
dance and show at the Triancn
starts promptly at nine o'clock
tonight, and continues for the
next four solid hoursl It's al
ways cause for celebration when
"Hamp' makes his yearly visit
to Seattle. Join the crowds head
ing for the Trianon ballroom, 3rd
and Wall, tonight. You are guar
anteed to have a good time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

MIDDLE AGED colored woman,
pensioner preferred, to care for
two children. Mother employed.
Phone Mi. 2124.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
Offers Hero's Burial to Victim OF Discrimination
Lionel Humpfon's Greet Orchestra
To Play AT Triunon Ballroom TONIGHT

Somthng new in swing is Lionel Hamptons great orch
estra, coming to the Tranon Ballroom tonight, Friday,
night only But it's something in sweet too for Lionel
surprisingly for aumnus of the Benny Goodman band,
in which he starred for four years. gives equal at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
ALL TO THE TRIANoN ToNITE
by NIutat VI

You better take your smell
ing salts with you to the Trianon
Friday night. You will surely need
it. If Lionel Hampton and
Quincy Jones don't knock you out,
you aren't living, in the first place.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All articles received for publ
cation must be legible.
This is imperative
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
JAMES w. FORTAAN HEADS SEATTLE
CIVIL LIBERTIES OF IBPOE OFW.

Finally awakened from their long state of indifference
Civil Liberties by-product of the IBPOE of W. drafted
MIR. James w Fortman to lead them out of their indf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

JOIN THE N.A.A.C.P. NOW!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

~One way to find out: Use a
Columbia Federal Household
Budget Book for a few months.
Come in for your FREE copy.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BY The Assoeloied Press

NEW YORK. April IA. TIL.
Duke Of Windsor. who as Edward
VIII of Great Britain abdicate,
his throne to marry Mrs. Wallis
Warfield Simpson, says in his
memoirs that time has long since
sanctified true and faithful un-
| ion."
The Dukes book, titled "A
Kings Story and published by
G. P. Putnam's Sons, relates In
detail the training and education
of a prince and then tells of the
dramatic events leading to his
abdication.
The story appeared earlier in
condensed form in Life Magazine.
Edwards determination to mar
ry Mrs. Simpson, an American
Idivorcee. set OFF fierce constitu-
tional debate and split the Brit
ish peoples into two camps.
He wrote in his memoirs, "I
reject the notion put forward by
some that, faced with a choice
between love and duty, I chose
love. I certainly married because
I chose the path >of love.
"But ! abdicated because I
chose the path Of duty.
IT do not value the crown 60
lightly that I gave it away hastily.
I valued it SO deeply that I sur
rendered it, rather than risk any
impairment of its prestige.
1.-THE British crown is the liv-
ing symbol of imperial unity and
voluntary allegiance. 1t inspires
unity. But it would no longer
inspire unity if the man who wore
it reigned over a community riven
and divided.
"True, I would still be King.
But would no longer be King by
the free and common consent Of
all. The Crown would have lost,
in consequence, much of it's aura
Of beneficent usefulness. The
cherished conception Of the Mon
archy above politics would have
been shattered, and the British
party system might have suffered
a fatal hurt.
sCould Wallis and / have hoped
to find happiness under that con-
dition? This was the question I
answered in my soul that night.
"The answer was no."
In addition to the historic clash
over his choice of wife, Edward
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Time Sonctified True Union,
Windsor Writes in His Memoirs

g.otc that his first few weeks on
he throne convinced him that he
sould never live up to the expec-
tations of those "for whom the
rigid mode Of my fathers era had
come to exemplify the only ad-
missible standard for q king"
He said his mother, Queen Mary.
kept aloof from the battle over
his marriage wishes and did not
attempt to influence him In any
way. He visited her after his de-
cision was made.
She still disapproved and was
bewildered by my action" he re-
called. "but now that 1t was all
over her heart went out to her
hard-preSSed son.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Commercial Treaty.
With Japan Urged
By The As.oeie,sd Pres.


A treaty Of friendship and COM
merce between the United States
and Japan was proposed last night
by the National Association of
Manufacturers.
The treaty, to encourage COM
merce between the nations. should
be signed quickly after a Japanese
peace treaty is concluded, the
NAM said.
The recommendation was in a
report on Far Eastern policy pre-
pared by the MANS Intern" :
tional Relations Committee. head
ed by Joseph P. Spang, jr.. of
Boston.
The report also urged military
aid to safeguard security Of the
Philippines and continued aid to
Formosa, Indo-China and Thai
land.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
In 3 years. rate reductions
State Farm Mutual members rates lowered
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More than 1900 900 automobiles are insured By State
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