davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
College Music
Students Ciue
TWO Programs

Music students at the College oi
st Mary of the Springs opened the
annual series of spring concerts
with a program on Thursday eve.
ming in the Little Theater of Err.
skine Hall. The program consisted
of piano numbers by the Misses
Audrey Lozier, Mary Weilbacher
Josephine handkerchief, Dorothy
Fitzburgh, and Eleanor Porchetti
and vocal numbers by Mary Cath.
crime Zang.
An unusual program is schedul.
ed for Sunday afternoon, April 27
at two o'clock when the orchestrs
and modern dance group will pre-.
sent a joint performance.
The orchestra, under the direc.
ton of Mrs. Grace Thompson Ed.
mister, will play the overture and
ballet music from Franz Schubert's
"Rosamunde", Haydn's "Capric.
cio", two Roger Hammerstein mum.
bers, You'll Never Walk Alone"
and Some Enchanted Evening,
"Jigue" by Hunt, Solitude, by
w ann, and "Syncopated
Clock, by Anderson.
The modern dance group, under
the direction of Miss Mary 10 Fesk,
physical education instructor, will
feature an interpretative dance en-.
titled Challenge" which is a por-
trayal of the eternal struggle be-
tween good and evil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
CSMC Rites Set
At Rosary Apr. %

Nearly $50 students at Holy Ros-
airy High School, Columbus, will be
initiated into the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade Tuesday,
April 20. Benediction will bring
the solemn initiation ceremony to
a close.
Founded In 1918 by the Rev.
Clifford King, famed Divine Word
Missionary, the C.S.M.C. has ma
tional headquarters in Cincinnati.
Officials of the organization di-
rect a mission-study program in
which approximately . million stu
dents are engaged.
The crusade's three-fold program
includes prayer for the missions,
study Of mission problems, and sac
rifice or material aid for the mis-
sions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Urges Boy Scouts
To Initiate Lives
OF Youthful Saints

The scout oath as well as Gods
commandments demand that Cath
oiic boys become real men, the
Rev. Richard Dodd, assistant at st.
John the Evangelist church, declar-
ed Sunday in talk TO more than
200 Columbus area boy scouts.
Speaking at the annual scout
Holy Hour at Holy Cross Church,
Columbus, Father Dodd defined a
man as one who will say mo" in
times of temptation, one who will
take ridicule without retaliation,
one who is concerned with the spir-
itual welfare of himself and others.
The priest cited the lives of
Blessed Dominic Savio and st.
John Berchman as good examples
of following Christ. Sayio, he noted.
formed a kind of missionary
band" in which be was instru-
mental in getting other boys to
give up bad habits end frequent
the Sacraments.
THAT gang" said Father Dodd,
"could have been a very fine patrol
of Catholic boy scouts, one which
could be a model for today"
In taking the scout oath, the
priest continued, the boy pledges
himself to do his duty to God and
to help other people at all times.
ITO any Catholic boy that simply
means loving God with your whole
heart and loving your neighbor as
yourself. It means being a
man
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Mary's, Xavier university and Villa
Madonna college, Covington, Ky.
Representatives from Grailville,
Cincinnati will also have a part in
this discussion.
The Rev. George Fulcher, STD,
of st. Joseph's. Cathedral, will give
the principal address at the second
plenary session scheduled for Sat
urday evening. Jerry Bourne, vice
president of the region, will pre-
sent resolutions for approval, and
closing remarks will be made by
the Rev. Alfred G. Stritch, regional
moderator of the N.F.C.C.S.
A social hour in the college
lounge will end the days program.
The Congress will conclude with
a regional council meeting at 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
Although the Congress is a COL
legiate-sponsored activity, Miss
Chase, chairman, has announced
that high school students and fac
ulty members have been invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Public School Teachers
To Be Guests At COLLEGE

The Education Department oi
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs will entertain at a recep-
tion and tea for the principals and
critic teachers from the Columbus
public schools on Sunday after
noon, April 27, from $3.50 to
o'clock in the Colonial Room of
Sansbury Hall.
The invited guests have been
working with the student teachers
from the college during their peri
cd of practice teaching in prepara-
tion for teaching certificates. Mu-
sical numbers will be provided by
the student music majors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
LIBRARY NOTES.
Trappist Writes About Cod
And Death In Electric Chair
From the Department OF Library Science
College Of 81. Mary Of the Springs

Tall Enough Tommy, Rebecca
Ealconer, Childrens Press, Inc, Has
lup School Agency, Columbus 2,
Ohio.
Measure this book in inches and
the answer is just "tall enough"
to be packed full of reading pleas
ure. Measure it in value, enjoy
ment and cleverness Gf you CAM
and no measuring stick is long
enough. The measuring would be
sky high, you can be sure.
This is a children's book with
brightly colored illustrations on
each page. The story is of the
simple everyday playtime in the
life of Tommy. He is not too tall
nor too short to play all the games.
This is an appealing book for 9TH
er Tommys or Susans. Try it! You
may be sure it will measure up
in a hundred ways.
YTY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

The Enchanted Barn, Grace
Livingston Hill, Grosset and Dun
lap, copyright 1918 by ]. B. Lip
pincott.
This Is a story of reality. The
housing problem forced the Hol-
lister family to move their home
to a barn. This seemingly disast-
rous move proves to have a happy
outcome for all. The landlord is
rich, handsome. and very loveable,
giving his boarders many joyous
moments, a little mystery and ro-
nance. Young readers, to fully ap-
preciate this pleasurable book.
won't you add 1t to your "must"
reading list?
Y A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
St. Charles Prep
Scholarship Tests
Set For April 25th

The annual competitive examina-
tions for scholarships to st. Char.
les Preparatory School will take
place Friday, April Is, at / p. m.
at the school.
Among the 16 awards will be the
Bishop Hartley scholarship which
provides four years free tuition,
board, and books with an estimated
value of $2,500.
Also offered are Is one-year tut
ton scholarships sponsored by
Bishop Ready.
All eighth-grade boys in the
Diocese are eligible for the tests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
For The Little
Readers:

Ukelele and Her New Doll,
Clara Louise Grant, Simon and
Schuster, New York, 1851. (This
is a Golden Book
No matter how beautiful or at
tractive a new doll may be, little
girl will always return to and show
er her affection on an old but be-
loved favorite. This was the case
with Ukelele, whose little wooden
dolly remained close to her heart.
Treating a subject which will win
the fancy of your pre-school child,
this Little Golden Book will also
convey through brightly colored
pictures the customs and life of
the South Sea Islanders. Here's
book every little mother should
ha ;. MS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

WASHINGTON, D. c. - NC)
Outstanding Catholic artists and
educators will conduct a workshop
on the understanding and teach
ing of art according to Christian
principles, to be held at the Cath
olic University of America here
from June Is to "a, DR.. Roy ].
Deferrsri, director general Of the
University, announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
For Those A Little
Older.

God Goes to Murderer's Ro,U
Rev. M. Raymond, O.S.C.o., Bruce
Publishing Co., Milwaukee, 1851.
Il write :. to tell you that your
own soul and the soul of every
human being is of infinite worth"
Such is Father Raymond's pur-
pose in writing this appealing
book. In the story, we meet a man
who, sentenced to death in the elec.
tric chair for his part in a murder,
receives a second sentence-one to
birth-as q result of his conver.
sion and reception into the Cath.
oic Church during his confine.
ment. Read it, and reapI
LAS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Family OF 20 Wins Award

MADRID - NC) - The annual
award to large families was grant
ed by the Spanish government
to Zoe Gordo Macias and his
wife, Primitive Gonzalez. who are
the parents of 20 children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Rosary High Plans Frolic

A spring frolic will be sponsored
by seniors of Rosary High School,
Columbus, Friday. May 2. from
$3.50 TO 11:30 pm. Frank Bush
and his orchestra will provide mu-
sic for the event, to which students
from all Columbus Catholic schools
are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

STUTTGART, Germany-NC)-
A new novitiate of the Upper Ger
man province of the Society of
Jesus was dedicated at Neuhausen
near here. by Bishop Carl Josef Lei
pracht of Rottenburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
NE The PeopIe

TV ought to make alert citizens
of us in June. 1t Is estimated that
seventeen and a half million per-
sons will see the coverage of both
political conventions on TV. That
ought to shake the lead out of our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

ct Il Mary
Q Band
o
School
NsmsH
o
Thomas. md Vnesnpa
he band
10 hsrion lister Mary Dennis
directed by Mary
10 bvy ndunHorr the band
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
The Saint Of The Week

st. Marks Day is April 25. This
great saint was a companion OF
saints. He helped both st. Paul
and st. Peter. Both of them wrote
well of him, and declared that he
was a great help to them. st. Mark
will be a great help to you if you
read the Gospel which he wrote.
The Real Thing
No one wants anything artificial,
unless 1t is respiration.
F0LLOiC Me
/ have heard of a lot of boys and
girls who are going to test their
vocations during the next school
term. They are going to do it the
sensible way by giving the convent
or seminary a try. To attempt to
test vocationS in any other way is
a sheer waste of time.
/ have told these people not to
celebrate leaving home as though
they were going to leave the pa
ternsl roof for keeps, because there
is no percentage in that kind of
display. If all of their friends
thought they were gone for keeps,
perhaps they would not feel free
to come back If things did not pan
out the way they planned. There
is nothing like taking a shot at re-
ligious life. The doors open out as
well as in. You cannot find out
what goes by Just reading prayer
book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
FATHER HAFFoRD's

pencils so we will make up our
minds to vote come November. IL
we can't mark an X" before the
right name, we are really illiterate,
politically speaking. Pray for Gods
guidance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

a lot OF SAD dog pictures IN the
ads. There is a special reason fol-
that. People seem to 60 for them
Everyone, no matter what his owr
troubles are, feels that at least he
could cheer up sad dog. In that
way a person forgets his own cares
II is a strange commentary or
life that a sad dog can make us
want to be of help, when at the
same moment we don't give a sec
ond thought to a person who looks
like last years pancake. Some
people just don't know the way out
of trouble, so give them a bit of
thought. The least you can do for
them is to pray for them. Per.
haps the easiest way to get through
to them Is to offer them n warm
smile and let them know that you
care. Dogs are all right as dogs
go, but they don't go to heaven.
Decent Disks
And Suitable Songs
THE DIPSY DOODLE (Columbia)
Ken Griffin.
I'LL WALK ALONE (Vic) Peter
King Singers; Mer) Rich Hayes;
(Cap) Margaret Whiting; Oecca)
Gene Ammons.
SOUTH Decca) Cy Coleman
POOR WHP-POOR-WHL Vic)
Bell Sisters; (Columhia) Rose
mary Clooney
ONE LITTLE CANDLE Oecca)
Fred Waring; (Victor) Perry
Como
A MOTHER AS LOVELY AS YOU
(Victor-red seaD Jan Peerce
HARPSI-BOOGIE Decca) Bill Sny-
der
| WANT MY MAMA (Columbia)
Liberace
SPELLBoUND Oecca) Victor
Young.
A Mother AS Lovely as You by
Jan Peerce is really a Mothers
Day special. Ken Griffin fans will
like his 10 inch LIP for Columbia
called Hawaiian Serenade.
Repested for Your eonveniencs
and guidance:
THE THREE BELLS on Colum-
bia and Victor; ANY TIME on Vic
tor, Capitol and Decca; WHEEL OF
FORTUNE on Mercury, Columbia
and Victor: FORGIVE ME on Vic
tor; IF HAD THE HEART OF A
CLOWN on Mercury: and BLUE
TANGO on Decca, Mercury, Cap
itol and Victor.
Too True
Public relations are the ones
who show up as soon as you be-
come famous.
Take IL Easy
This is prom time, and 1t Is filled
with thrills and chills. The chills
are suffered by some who aren't
asked, but they will recover. Some
of the other chills last forever.
They are caused by post-prom fool
ishness that results in accidents.
Have a care boys and girls; no
funerals, please.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

you can't help but look up.
May Day
This year get all set for May
First. 1t will be an important day
in the history of the world. Don't
fear the USSR, have confidence In
the Queen of Peace whose month
it is ushering in. Pray for peace,
suffer for peace, work for peace
as though you were the only one
on earth who cares. Think of Fa-
time, and get your rosary. You
can change the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Flying Corks
From The Pop House

! wonder what they used to
blame things on before they knew
about ulcers?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
The Real Thing

No one wants anything artificial
unless it is respiration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

When you are flat on your ba,
you can't help but look up.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
New York's Fifth Ave.
Is Promenade For
Distinctive Fashions
By June LRhue

New York (GlobaD = Fifth Ave-
nue. Of New York City is the prom
enade cf distinctive modes in fash
ion. Travelled daily by models"
Of every age, race, creed and color,
the area presents a,continuous show
of styles that make fashion head
lines.
The parade goes on from early
morning when the hatless poodle
c0iffed lady leads the canine that
inspired her cut, to- the unsober
hours of night when lovers stroll
and listen to the SWish-sWih of
multi-petticoats.
Breath-taking pyramided and
hour-glassed coats are seen in pro-
fusion, their solhouettes following
the natural shoulder line, and with
yards and yards of swirl in the
semline. These coats along with
the ,profiled coolie and queen styl-
ed brims and crowns that top them
off, dub the Fifth Avenue models"
Victorian fascsimiles More, the
combination lends Victorian fem
ininity which is hardly enhanced
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

by Vice President John Tyler, a
Democrat, who had pledged his
support of Republican ideas on the
National Bank re-charter. But
when Tyler took office, he prompt
ly vetoed the bank re-charter,
causing great CONSERVATION among
Republican members of congress.
The party revolted and all mem
bers of the cabinet resigned ex-
cept Webster, who delayed for the
public interest.
1t was plain all through Tyler's
administration that his ideas were
in direct opposition to the Repub-
lican party and when his term was
up, Henry Clay, Republican leader
was nominated. Clay had been the
choice of the people for president
before Harrison was elected; but
due to party maneuvering to his
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

by the dainty striped, dotted and
glimmering scarfs and other ac-
cessories.
Edging into the picture is the
trend back to French Empire days.
Seen here and there is the high
Waistli ne and ultra narrow skirt.
Later on this year when the mod
els" shed their coats, into view will
lcOm more delicately lined dress
maker suits, with short fitted jac-
kets replacing the ripping lines of
yester season.
The paraders, by and large, are
women who can afford to build
their wardrobe out of the fabulous
stock of the Avenues stores. This
means that the models they wear
are about as late as the lavish
window di splays. And often the
advertising plug, "seen on Fifth
Avenue" may be taken to mean
seen on one of the promenaders. "
Many white model" having a
fascination for the rich brown COM
pleXion of colored peoples, have
abandoned shades of makeup that
might further the idea of white su-
premacy. So, in numerous instances,
especially after dark, very little,
often nothing remains to betray
race or nationality.
The beautiful sheer, lace and net
ankle length gowns that show be-
meath the minks, sables and cash
meres at evening, mark the finale
of days show of fashions. The
Fifth Avenue Promenade of Fashion
has etched the impression that New
York no longer trails Paris in the
sphere of feminine vogue. The Me-
tropolis now takes her place as the
fashion center of the world.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

disadvantage, Harrison received the
nomination. Again Clay was de-
feated, mainly because of an un-
fortunate letter in which he stated
he was in favor of anneXing Texas
as a state at some later date. He
lost the favor of the south by this
statement and James K. Polk,
Democrat, who favored prompt an
nexation of Texas, won.
Beside the Republican and DEM
ocratic Conventions held at this
time, was the Convention of the
Abolition or Liberty Party, which
met at Buffalo in 1843. 1t adopted a
long series of resolutions, denounc-
ing slavery and calling upon free
states for penal laws to stop the
return of fugitive slaves.
(To be conSinuedO
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

President Jackson, believing that
the creation OF the United States
Bank was unconstitutional, ordered
all public deposits removed. But
congress refused his order. Then
the people reelected Jackson and
he now believed that this popular
approval of him meant that they
were also in accord with his idea
toward the National bank. With
this in mind, he proceeded to re-
move the deposits himself. Hence,
there was a bitter struggle be-
tween the bank and the president.
When the public money was
withdrawn and deposited in local
banks, it became easy for oneone
TO borrow. Speculation was ex-
tended to every trade. Fabulous
prices were charged for building
lots. Nearly every man had some
pet project for realizing a fortune
on borrowed money.
Then Martin Van Buren was
elected eighth president, following
Jackson. He had been in office no
more than a few weeks when there
was a run on the banks which
brought about the panic of 1887.
Van Buren called an extra session
of congress, sending a message re-
commencing the severance of all
connection with any bank. He
proposed the ablishment of an
independent treasury and suggested
the government provide the Sub
Treasury Plan, where government
money would be kept in certain
chief cities under care of persons
bonded with proper securities. This
measure was opposed by Republi-
cans and Conservative Democrats.
However, the bill proved wise and
continued to exist with public
money being kept in sub treasures
over the nation.
Congress and the administration,
however, did not interfere to
great extent in the financial troub-
les of the country, thus, the Demo-
cratic party suffered a great dis
advantage. Many supporters joined
the Republicans Conservative
Democrats united with Republicans
and at the end of Van Buren's term
of office, elected an equal number
of Republican congressman, a Re-
publican speaker of the House and
d Republican president, William
Henry Harrison.
Prior to Harrison's election, the
Democrats had been in power for
1orty years, with the exception of
the four years of Republican ideas
under John Quincy Adams. The
Republican party was now COM
! prised of the old Federalists and
those Democrats who, for various
reasons we're dissatisfied with their
own party policies.
In his inaugural address, Harri-
son condemned excessive use of
the veto power, the use of execu-
tive control over public officials
for political purposes and all pres
idential experiments upon the cur
rency. He organized an able cabi-
net with Daniel Webster as secre-
tary of state. Everything pointed
to well-planned administration;
but before congress convened, the
president died. He was succeeded
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
BY Kathryn McCarty

(ThiS is the ninth in a Serie!
Of informative articles on OUF
GOVERNMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01


o. Henry fan in this town that
Somerset Maugham's three-of-a-
kind in Trio" beats the hand
dealt by Daryl zanuck's COM
pany.
This is because, as cinema al
buns go. the Vaughan works
adapt more readily to the screen
and hold their dramatic flavor
more uniformly. There Is strength
in the best pair of the tales in
Full House." but two of the other
three suggest that some one is
trying to make handkerchief do
the work of tablecloth.
In other words. these o. Henry
stories are much more satisfying
in book-page size than when mag
nif1ed to the dimensions of the
movie screen.
Yet when THE Gift of the Magi"
and The Cop and the Anthem"
swoop out of the camera with
their remembered wistful irony
and charm, the rest is forgiven.
Well. not quite all is forgiven.
There remains the seasons most
gruesome performance, that of
Oscar Levant in 1.-THE Ransom of
Red Chief"
This one clinches for Levant the
all-time title as the worlds worst
actor.
Twentieth Century Fox has Law
ished upon the o. Henry collection
the richness of production that Is
no more than its due. It has cast
them with almost extravagant
affection with such players as
Charles Laughton, David Wayne,
Marilyn Monroe, Ann Baxter, Jean
Peters, Richard Widmark. Fred
Allen, Jeanne Grain and Farley
Granger. The five directors are
moviemakers of equal caliber and,
as an extra added feature, the
studio has drafted John Steinbeck
as narrator.
First of the o. Henry tales spun
in the film is THE Cop and the
Anthem" and it is one of the best.
It's special merit lies in the per-
Torrance of Laughton as Soapy,
the seedy. elegant bum who es-
capped the harshness of winter by
going to jails of his careful selec-
ton.
Laughton represents ideal cast
ing as Soapy, a man of irresistibly
sleaZy charm. He is easily Full
Houses" most comic figure in his
plight of the man who is redeemed
from moral redemption in one of
the slickest Of o. Henry's reversed
ending.
4 \ y \
1.-THE Clarion Call" is quite a
different specimen of o. Henry's
work and considerably less than
the best as acted by Dale Robert