davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Printing Begins
On Revised Bible
By Asseeiated Pres,

The printing of 100000 copies
of a revised standard version of
the Bible began Thursday of this
week.
Officials of the National Council
of the Churches of Christ in the
United States of America said it
was one of the biggest projects in
book publishing history.
The object is to present the Bible
in clearer language than the King
James version.
The rolling of the presses cli-
NAKED a 15-year task of 80 scholars
in revising the Bible under the
supervision of DR.. Luther A. Wei
gle of New Haven. dean emeritus
of Yale Divinity School.
DR.. Weigle said there were three
reasons for revising the Bible:
First, manuscripts much older
than those used by translatOrs &!
the King James version are avail
able to modern scholars. Many in
terpolatiOns and hand-cOpying err
rOrs made by medieval monks must
be eliminated.
Second, the archaeological dis
coveries of the past IS years
afford incomparably richer resourc-
es for understanding the vOcabu-
larry, grammar and idioms of the
Biblical languages.
Third, many words Of the King
James version which meant one
thing $50 years ago, mean some
thing else now. and they must be
corrected to give the true meaning
of the word for our time"
Publication date of the revised
Bible is September 3Otb.
The book is being printed at the
American BOOk-StratfOrd Press, in
New York, and simultaneously by
the H. Wolff Book Manufacturing
Company of TeterbOro, N. J., and
The Riverside Press, Cambridge
Mass. Plates are being sent also tC
Edinburgh, Scotland, for printing
! there.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Accident Report
Filed By State


There were about 600 motor We
hicle accidents in Delaware be-
tween January / and March 15, ac-
cOrding to a report filed with Mo-
tor Vehicle Commissioner Harold
H. Keller by Harry P. Jones, Direc-
tor of the Financial Responsibility
Division of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment.
The present financial RESPONSE
bility law in Delaware became ef-
fective on January lst after being
enacted by the 1851 Session of the
Legislature and the report just
filed by Mr.. Jones is the first one
under this law.
According to the report $50 mo-
tor vehicles figuring in the acci-
dents were out of State cars. Re-
sulting from the total number of
accidents were II fatalities, 246
persons injured and property dam
age amounting to $347, ,484.15.
The accident reports compiled
by Mr.. Jones involved only those
where the damage amounted to
more than $100 or where there was
personal injury or death.
Mr.. Jones estimates from the re-
ports thus far that from II to 90
percent of the motor vehicles in
vOlved in the accidents were not
covered bv liability insurance.
In accordance with the DrOyi
siOns of the law concerning sus-
pension of registration and opera
tors licenses, Mr.. Jones reported
that thus far two have been sus.
pended because of failure to file
reports on accidents while at the
present time 81 others have re.
ceived their final fifteen day notice
on suspension because of failure
to settle accident claims.
Mr.. Jones again pointed out tina
the law requires the owner or Op
orator of a motor vehicle involved
in an accident to complete and filo
report on the accident and tha
this report is in addition to am
report that may be filed by police
Blanks for filing these reports
can be procured at any police sta
ton and in filing a report the per
son preparing it should be sur,
that all questions are answered ant
all of the required information il
furnished on the report.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Thurs, Fri, & Sut., March 20, Il, & n
Open thursday Friday $50 MconinUovs Saturday NJ
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Boggs Praises Cancer
Battle

Those who work and give un-
selflshly to the fight to conquer
cancer are helping immeasurably
in "the greatest of all battles-the
battle for the minds Of men," U. S.
Rep. J. Caleb Boggs, (R-Del) de-
clared this week.
Addressing the pre-campaign
meeting of the Delaware Division,
American Cancer Society, in the
Hotel Dupont, Wilmington, Mr.
Boggs declared:
"This battle against cancer be-
ing successfully waged by free
people here in Delaware and
throughout the nation makes up a
big part of the truth the world
should know in answer to Malik's
germ warfare lie.
"If victory, is accomplished over
cancer and other diseases, all
humanity will benefit, and new,
shining symbols of freedoms
strength will rise to give hope and
faith to man in the dignity of man,
and the everlasting blessings of a
Divine Providence"
Commenting on the Delaware
Cancer Crusade, to be held in
April, Mr. Boggs said:
I'm Delaware our target for this
year is $4,000, go per cent OF
which will remain right here in
the state. l am proud to point to
Delaware's successful record in
past years, and / am confident that
the quota for Delaware will re-
eeive generous, unselfish, and COM
pletely successful support in Del
aware this year"
Mr.. Boggs was introduced by
Floyd w. WoOdcOck, chairman OF
the Delaware Division, American
Cancer Society.
DR.. Wallace z. Gordon, state
chairman for the crusade, told the
meeting the division will distrib-
ute, during the crusade, a booklet
showing how last years campaign
contributions were used in fight
! ing cancer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Tony Pastor and bis celebrated
orchestra have been scheduled for
an appearance at MilisbOrO COtil-
lion Dance, on Tuesday, April 1st.
The famed vOcal-instrumentalist is
currently heading what trade OBJ
servers have called the. finest band
IN his long career.
Pastor has long been a familiar
item on the music scene. The YER
satile New Englander came into
prominence as a member Of the
Artie Shaw orchestra.
Besides a record and personal
appearance personality. Tony Pas
tor and his Orchestra have been
featured in the musical film, Two
Blonds And A Redhead", for the
Columbia lot. Along with this, they
have made numerous shorts for
both Columbia and Universal Pic
lures.
Tony Pastor and his Orchestra
are becoming great favOrites
among televiewers from cOast-tO-
coast. Besides their many appear
ances on such top TV shows as the
Perry Como Show" and the Cav
alcade, Of Bands, they have also
made television recordings for Tel
descriptions and Snader Produc-
tiOns.
Admission to the Millsboro COtil-
lion Dance is by invitation only.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

long-bobbin machines with such d
hole. Some lOng-shuttle machines
have a block of felt or wool so set
against the front end of the shuttle
race that the point of the shuttle
touches it and carries oil back
along the race as the shuttle oper-
Rtes. On machines that have no
such device, wipe a thin film Of
oil on the race with a cloth or
your finger.
OIL REGULARLY: For later oil
ings, one drop of oil in each bear
ing and Oilhole is enough. 1t is a
good practice to oil the machine
after each days work or after 8 to
TO hours of use. Oil occasionally,
whether the machine is used or
not, 10 keep the oil from drying or
cumming.
REPLACE PARTS: After Oiling
the machine head, clean, wipe dry
with a clean cloth and put back on
the machine all parts that were
placed in the pan. When you put
them back, never force parts or
screws into place. You may dam
age or break them. If screw
balks, probably it does not belong
in that place. Again remember
left is loose; right is tight
screws and nuts tighten if you
turn them in a clOckwise direction
Run the machine with some
waste cloth under the pressure
foot to absorb excess oil from
around the needle and the feed
works. Be sure the presser foot
has been pushed back into its
clamp as far as it should go sc
that the slot in the presser foot is
directly above the needle hole in
the needle plate and the sides ol
the slot are parallel to the sides
of the feed dog.
Lubricate the electric motor ac.
cording to the manufacturers in.
structiOns. Some motors need to bt
fabricated only once a year; some
need no fabrication. Some require
! grease; others oil. Using too little
lubricant, the wrong kind, or too
much may ruin. a motor.
Check to see that all electric
connections to the motor cOntrO
and motor are tight. If the cord /!
not in good condition, tape it or, i
necessary. replace the cord Th'
belt that connects the motor to tht
/ handwheel should have jus
enough tension to keep it from
slipping. On some machines th'
belt can be adjusted by slight.
shifting the position of the motor
Take good care of the rubbe
driving ring or wheel on motor
that drive machines by friction
contact with the handwheel. If thi
driving ring or wheel become
flat-sided or unevenly worn, caus
/ ing excessive vibration, replace i
with a new one. Keep the hand
wheel clean and dry, the drivini
ring adjusted firmly to the hand
wheel and in line, and the machin
will run with a minimum of vibra
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night with Charles Bostick
in the chair.
The following program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Pauline Morgan:
Song by the Grange, Bud and
Bloom; reading. "St. Patrick's s
Day, Verna Cohee; reading, Right
Layout Saves Labor; Ups Yield,
Mrs. Anna Moore: reading. Sow
ing for Big Garden Yield. Mrs
Elma SmitheTs; song by the
Grange, Melody of Spring" read
ing. Slick Tricks, Mrs. Musetta
Cox; reading. Bugs in Your Gar
dem. Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth; pic
ture quiz by Mrs. Gladvs Kates;
reading, Things You Didn't Know
About" Annie Cow; an alphabet
quiz, given by Annie Cow.
Miss Dorothy Heyd will be pro-
gram chairman for next Monday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Old CampgrOund

An Indian campground, believed
to be from five to seven thousand
years old, has been discovered on
the Columbia river, two miles up
river from McNary, Oregon. Water
from the dam will soon cover the
site and it is being explored by the
Smithsonian Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Hard and Fast

Greatest cross-country relay bike
race in history was that sponsored
by a New York and San Francisco
newspaper. Over 400 cyclists carried
a pouch of mail from San Francisco
to New York in little less than 1915
days.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

The HobOmai Islands and Shiko-
tan consist Of a half dozen islands
and numerous small formations in
a 6O-mile chain Off Northeastern
Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Skeletons found in Northern
Alaska prove that musk oxen rang
ed there less than $50 years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Religious Films Are Offered
For Movie And TV Audiences

WASHINGTON - tNC) - The
National Council of Catholic Men
here has inaugurated an NCCM
Film Information Service for indi-
viduals and groups interested in
religious films and the production
of local television programs.
Initial function of the service
will be to review and catalog for
its members all 16 nm religious
films suitable for use by Catholics
on local television stations, in the
parish hall or school, and for or
ganizational and group showings
Information on the films will be
printed in Closeup" monthly bull
letin of the new service. The first
issue will appear June /. Each bull
letin will carry reviews of four
films. Information on the cost,
availability, suitability, technical
quality, and a careful analysis of
the content of each film will be
given.
Closeup" will also feature ar
ticles by leading Catholics in the
film industry and a short bibliogra-
ply of reliable articles on films
which have appeared in Catholic
and other publications.
Review pages will be set up in
such a way that they can be kept
readily available in a permanent
file. Reviews will include new
films as well as those now in cir.
culation.
The NCCM Film Information
Service also will provide informa.
ton on all 16 nm religious films
suggestions for the production oi
16 nm short subjects, lists of sea.
sonal films, and suggested film
programs for special occasions. II
will also review films referred tc
it by subscribing individuals OF
groups.
The service will be under the
direction of Robert Mcmahon, well
known Catholic motion picture at
torney and film distributor. He will
be assisted by Robert Nichols anc
a staff of competent film review
ers.
In announcing the new under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Papal Legate
Praises U.N.
Welfare Work
Archbishop N a m e Aid
To Refugees Program
Ardent Hope OF World

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(NC)
On behalf of the Holy See, His
Excellency Archbishop Amleto Gil
ovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States, signed
the Convention Relating to the
Status of Refugees at a ceremony
in the office of Trygve Lie, United
Nations secretary-general, here.
1t marked the first time that
Archbishop Cicognani, as repre-
sentative of His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, paid an official visit to United
Nations headquarters.
Archbishop Cicognani lauded the
"untiring efforts" of the UN and
declared the entire world looks to
the organization with ardent
hope"
1T is a rather significant fac" "
Archbishop Cicognani said, 'that
the first official visit of a repre-
sentative of the Holy See to the
United Nations headquarters has
for its purpose the promulgation of
the welfare of refugees and state
less persons. ;"
The Convention was adopted on
July %, 1851, in Geneva, Switzer-
land, at a conference of "a govern
ments. The conference invited the
Holy See to participate in the
work.
Provisions of the Convention
keep it open for signatures until
December 81, 1852, by any member
Of the UN and by other states in
vited to attend the Conference. In
addition to the Holy See, the fol-
lowing states have signed the Con-
vention: Austria, Belgium, Colon
bia, Denmark, Federal Republic of
Germany, Greece, Israel, Liechten-
stein, Luxembourg, The Neither
lands, Norway, Sweden, Switzer-
land, Turkey, United Kingdom and
Yugoslavia.
In order to become parties to the
Convention, signatory states must
deposit an instrument of ratifica-
tion with the UN secretary-general,
but thus far no ratifications have
been deposited. The Convention
will become effective on the Goth
day after the sixth instrument OF
ratification has been deposited.
The Conventions preamble and
as articles cover a wide range OF
minimal rights in such matters as
religion, property rights, CONNER
ciaI enterprises, juridical status OF
refugees and issue of identity pa
pers.
After signing the Convention
Archbishop Cicognani visited a
United Nations broadcast studio
and recorded his statement at the
event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Urges Young Catholics
To Work To Unite Europe

COLOGNE - (NC) - Msgr. Jo-
seph Cardijn, founder of the world
wide association of Young Chris
tian Workers Gocists), appealed to
the membership to work for unit
ed Europe. The goal, he said,
could only be achieved in a spirit
of religious responsibility.
Canon Cardijn spoke at Jocist
meeting at Essen in the Ruhr dis
trict.
Some 100 delegates representing
16 nations attended the convention
which also was addressed by Karl
Arnold, premier of North Rhine
Westphalia, and distinguished
Catholic leader. He is often men,
toned now as a possible successor
of German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer. Bishop Michael Keller of
Muenster, Westphalia, was among
the honor guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Hold Priesthood
In High Esteem
Laymen Told

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-NC) -Di-
rect action by the laity n over
throwing barriers to public appre-
citation of the priesthood was stress
ed at the tenth annual Sierra In
ternational Convention here.
Bishop John F. Dearden of Pitts
burgh underlined the need for in
spring a greater sense of rever-
ence for the priesthood and relig-
ious life in general.
He warned the Serrans, laymen
who belong to 80 clubs throughout
the country formed to encourage
vocations for the priesthood, that
they faced these obstacles In their
work:
Existence of a general lack of
adequate knowledge about relig-
ious life; an unwillingness on the
part of individuals to sacrifice, the
pressure of secularistic society. not
giving high esteem to the priest
hood; lack of parental understand
ing; and finally, the shortage of
material means among prospective
candidates to the religious life. :"
His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, adj
dressed the convention banquet.
Among the other convention
speakers was Mrs. Richard Seidel,
mother of IL children, three of
whom are in seminaries. She said
ignorance and selfishnesS are the
chief obstacles to overcoming par
entail objections to the priesthood
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
OUR SECOND JESUS"

Yes Holy Holy Spirit Gods Love, Our Second
The Church His Palestine Penecost which we celebrate ON
Bethlehem and Nazareth And He the
them
of pushing them out into
the Christ And He changed
from the Mother of Sorrows to the Queen of the Apostes
other Chrts forth other Cenaces
adopt of them? This
specially SISTER CYRLA novice with the
of
training.
hopeful will adopt THOMAS
the Altar In ST. Joseph Seminary,
AIwaye India, ne will need $500.
great monthly deposit In MARYS
CRYSOSToMS the
of Near Eastse seminarians, will wonders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Peniecost Sunday
To Be Mission Day
For Sick, Invalid

Pentecost Sunday has been pro
claimed mission Sunday of the
Sick" by the Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith.
Through the Most Rev. Fulton
J. Sheen, national director of the
society, an appeal has been made
to the sick and invalid to offer suf-
fering and trials for conversions
and for vocations to the religious
life.
A leaflet, written by Bishop
Sheen on the subject, will be dis
tributed in all Catholic hospitals
OF the diocese. II is entitled, about
Crosses" and explains the need
for the offering of pain for the
missions.
"One of the greatest tragedies"
states Bishop Sheen, ''is wasted
pain. Every soul costs something,
Most of them are bought through
pain and suffering.
"There is only one way we can
become like Him, and that is in
the way He bore His sorrows and
His cross. And that way was with
love. Greater love than this hath
no man, that a man lay down his
life for his friends II is love that
makes pain bearable."
Copies of the Bishop Sheen book
let will be mailed, free of charge,
to nurses or anyone caring for the
sick, or TO the sick persons whose
names are submitted to the Soci
ETY. for the Propagation of Faith
246 E. Town ST., Columbus l6
Ohio. The Rev. James Kulp is di
ocesan director of the society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Investigation revealed that
America has ! million alcoholic
addicts mot including those adj
mitted to f1ospitals), 4 million
heavy drinkers, and over 40 mil
lion social drinkers. If you know
anyone in these groups induce
them to sacrifice what they
spend on liquor to help the Ho-
ly Father in his world missions.
Cut out this column and send
your sacrifice to the Most Rever-
end Fulton J. Sheen, National
Director of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 100
East 38th Street, New York 16x,
New York, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

dren in a school cafeteria"
If you are going to make a jour-
ney to foreign country you
would change your American
money for the currency of the
place to which you are bound.
Inasmuch as you are going to
Heaven, let the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith ex-
change it into merit, the coin
of our Fathers Kingdom
GOD LOVE YOU to E.M.R. who
sends 81 for every pound she
loses. The Holy Fathers Missions
so far received $11 All for
eign missionaries in China are
prosecuted after being labeled
foreign imperialists". On sec
ond thought they are: foreign"
because alien to the diabolical
tyranny of Communism; "imperi-
alists" because seeking to estab-
lish the sweet reign of the King
dom OF God under Christ the
King and Mary the Queen :.
The Holy Father has a World
Mission Rosary. Do you? AT your
request and So offering to His
Missions. we will send you one
blessed by me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

taking, Martin H. Work, NCCM ex-
ecutive secretary, said
"Any individual or group inter-
ested in the 16-mm religious film
field is cordially invited to sub
scribe to the NCCM Film Informa-
tion Service. We knew that great
need exists for it, and NCCM, be-
cause of its unique position, can
and will give this specialized serv-
ice to those who want it,"
Membership in the film informa-
tion service will include a sub
scription to "Close-Up."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Baptists Continue Stand
Against Vatican Emissary

MIAMI, Fla-(NC)-Baptists cam
not countenance any presidential
candidate who does not make 1t
crystal clear that he opposes any
and all missions to the Vatican or
to any other religious organization
in the world"
This warning was sounded by DR..
j. D. Grey, president of the South
ern Baptist Convention, at the con-
vention's annual meeting here. He
said seven million Baptists believe
firmly in religious freedom and
separation of church and state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
FORGOTTEN?

With June Is coming. shall we
forget FATHERS DAY? He may
be with us or gone to God. but he
will be very pleased with your gift.
If living. why not send him our
beautiful three-color GIFT CARD,
saying you are having Mass of
fered by a Near East missionary,
or have given a sacred article to a
poor Mission Chapel in his name?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
TWO HEARTS

Slowly we are gathering the
funds needed to build our SHRINE
CHAPEL OF OUR LADY OF
FATIMA among the poor of the
Sisters of the Destitute in Alwaye.
India. In 1t we hope to place the
STATUE OF MARY'S IMMACU.
LATE HEART of Fatima and the
STATUE OF THE SACRED
HEART of Jesus. Each will cost
500. If you cannot do this, any
mite helps raise this Shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Gratitude heightens the power
of enjoyment. Whether you re-
ceive an increase of salary, or
an inheritance, or an extra ma
terial blessing, give some of it
to the Holy Fathers Missions
and you will enjoy the remand
er of your possessions more :.
GOD LOVE YOU to Eff. for $40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Rosary Demonstration

NEW ORLEANS - NC) - A
demonstration of n teIevised Rosary
will be a feature of the Catholic
Broadcasters' Association meeting
to be held here from June 20 to %.
The demonstration will be put
on by the Catholic Fatima Com
mittee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Our Lady in China is still in
flight from the wicked Herods of
the world. Translate ''the Hail
Mary into a sacrifice for the
Holy Fathers own Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
GOD LOVE YOU to NAV. for
So my father gave me for my
report card, plus five out of my
savings" Would you like to
have the honor of bringing Our
Lord to some village for the first
time in history? That is what
you can do if you sacrifice
enough to build humble chap
ell where He can live in the
Blessed Sacrament For a
$50 a year you canl educate a
young man for the priesthood in
Africa, India, Japan, Ceylon or
Indonesia In China today
one of every ten foreign priests
is under arrest, las foreign
priests and 220 Chinese priests
are in prison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

for the Holy Fathers Missions:
"s5 saved by not buying liquor,
and S35 half of my pay raise
for which | waited four years"
For two permanent waves,
we could pay the expenses of a
catechist for a month in Africa
or India. A catechist is a ma
tive who instructs his own peo-
pie until the priest arrives to
baptize In Rome the cause
of Pauline Jaricot, the founder
of The Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith, is being
introduced. Let us hear from
those whose favors are granted
Between January 1851 and
April IL, 1852, 1853 missionaries
were expelled from China.