davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Beauty Calendar
for October
by Helena Rubinstei,s

Many women find that their one
great need after the easy-going ways
of summer, is thorough vigorous
cleansing. A surface wash is not
enough to loosen pore-clogging i'm
purities and sub-surface dirt.
For this you need my Beauty Wash
ing Grains, a scientific preparation
that gives the skin q deeper friction
wash. Teen Ayers find it indispensable
in removing blackheads and white
heads. It gives all skins q clearer,
brighter appearance.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Most women this year will want
at least two different lipstick colors
to harmonic with the wide variety
|of fashion shades that are new.
Pick Two or More
"Crackerjack" is q perfect color to
wear with the new beiges, orange
reds and tawny tones. Red velvet il
q deep, rich red, marvellous with the
new blues. grand with gray. All
Stay-Long colors are fashion right.
They all have the same luscious look
and the same lasting sheen. Only
100 plus tax Or you can buy .
Stay-Long refill for your own lip
stick case for only 60t plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

You know Ms Just ~ important to
use . deodorant through Fall and
Winter months 20 It was in the sum-
mer. Steam-heated rooms and heavier
clothing make Il absolutely necessary
to be completely fAstidious.
My Perfume Spray Deodorant Ia
one you ean depend On. It gives you
long-lasting protection and adds d.
hghtful White Magnolia ffagraAea
at the same time. The plastic spray
hettle b o delight to HAs.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

The reason many skins look sallow
and tired is simply lack of exercise.
Just talking all day doesn't give
your skin the stimulation it needs
You should make it habit to use my
Skin Exerciser eau Verte). This
is a brisk tingly lotion that helps
rouse local circulation while it gives
the skin brighter, glowing look. A
must for skins that are dull and
lined from lack of fresh air and
exercise.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Every woman loves the flattery of
gossamer sheer nylons. But before
you wear them be sure your legs are
smooth and hair-free. My "Nudit"
is wonderful for this because it re-
moves the hair close to the roots,
keeps your legs hair-free longer.
"Nudit" Is also deliciously fra
grant, easy to use and works in
q matter Of minutesl You'll find
'Nudit" leaves your legs soft and
smooth ~ q flower petal
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Amazing Contour-Lift Film
Makes Women Look Younger
Special Introductory offer saves $50
on Sensational Contour-Lift Treatment
$50 Value only 500 for limited time

After Of scientific research Helena Rubnsten has
nounced her latest beauty miracle is called Contour Film
and is sensational kind of facial that makes both skin
and contours look It the only cosmetic to give
Evening star., 1952-09-28

To keep velvet.smooth from the
tips of your fingers to the tips of your
toes, try a preparation which l created
especially for the purpose. It's called
Body Smooth and it should be used
after every bath to guard skin against
dryness and chapping. Body Smooth
is thick. rich and creamy. ). excellent
for dry heels, rough elbows. Wonder
full as a hand cream, too. Use it regu-
larly and see how your skin stays
aIluringly smooth all winter long.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
FirstCreamyIndelibleLi eLipstick
In a Complete Range of Colors
New Stay-Long Lipstick Proves Big Success

Women are more fussy about psk than any other kind Of
But when the ideal along they all
it This undoubtedly h1 With t
Evening star., 1952-09-28
NewDeep0 Cleanser
For Modern Living
Sensational liquid formula
solves 6 beauty problems
and all of them fast

Helena Rubinstein's new Deer
Cleanser was created for the girl o1
today and her busy life. In this one
perfect formula the modern girl car
solve six Of her beauty problems and
do it all in q few secondsl
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Six Modern Miracles

Deep Cleanser penetrates deep
sr into the pore openings to give q
more thorough cleansing to the skin
It removes dirt and makeup that
ordinary creams leave behind. Ever
elinging makeup and indelibls lip
stick are whisked away in jig time
A sensational new antiseptic il
the formula destroys bacteria ant
helps eliminate externally causet
surface blemishes. Yet it is 30 milt
Evening star., 1952-09-28

For the elegant look Of this sea-
SON s fashions you'llwant fragrance
just as elegant. My Command Per-
Torrance Eau de Parfum is especially
suitable. It's a sophisticated yet
feminine aura that makes every 0c.
casion seem festive. Command Per.
Torrance Eau de Parfum actually
costs less than perfume, but is 90
highly concentrated that it lasts in.
eredibly long.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Do you ever wonder how you
would look with a new hair color?
] think this is one Of the hidden de-
sires Of most women, especially
those with drab or graying hair.
Well, now you can try whatever
shade you like best. :. without using
permanent dyes or any long involved
process.
Ny Color-Tint Rinses are as easy
to brush on as mascara. They give
you captivating new hair color that
lasts until you wash it out. Why not
try one of the ID lovely shades today!
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Fair is the complexion forecast
for women using Helena Rubin
STEMS superb cosmetics.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Before applying "Pasteurized'
Night Cream, start your bedtime
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Klch, creamy Suds contain new IN
gradients that remove loose dandrufE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Two New Bishops
To Be Consecrated
AT Buffalo. NY.

BUFFALO, (NC)-A double
conservation ceremony for the
Most Rev. Leo r. Smith and the
Most Rev James ]. Navagh has
been scheduled here for Sept. "a.
Bishop-elect Smith will serve as
Auxiliary of Buffalo and Bishop
elect Navsgh will become Auxili-
airy of Raleigh, ~ c.
Consecrator will be His Excel
lency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States. Co-consecra-
tors will be Bishop Raymond A.
Kearney, Auxiliary of Brooklyn,
and Bishop James H. Griffiths,
Auxiliary of the Military ordinari
ate.
Bishops-elect Smith and Navagh
we're classmates at Canisius Col
lege here and were ordained De-
cember, 1929. Since ordination
their careers in the priesthood
have been closely related and their
elevations to the Hierarchy were
announced within few weeks of
each other by the Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Solemn Requiem
Mass Celebrated
For Fr. Martin

Solemn requiem Mass was cele,
brated Saturday in st. Stephens
church, Hamilton, o.. for the Rev.
Urban Paul Martin, graduate OF
st. Charles College, Columbus. Fa-
ther Martin was killed in an auto
accident Aug IL, in Kweeokee,
Va.
Born Sept. 10, 1925 in Middle.
town, he attended high school al
the Maryknoll Junior Seminary,
Mt. Washington, Cincinnati, grad
uating in 1943. He received his
B.A. degree from st. Charles in
1947 and completed his studies for
the priesthood at Mt st. Mary OF
the West seminary in Norwood.
In 1948. Father Martin joined
the Home Missioners of America.
He was assistant pastor at Sacred
Heart church, Appalachia, Va. at
the time of his death. Burial was
in Glendale, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

Summa Cum Laude
Degree Awarded
FIR. James Kraus

The Rev. James K. Kraus, a
priest of the Columbus Diocese
who was ordained a year ago, has
been awarded degree of Licenti-
ate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L)
"summa cum laude" from the Uni
versity of Fribourg, Switzerland.
The son OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert
J. Kraus of Akron, Father Kraus
was ordained Aug. Is, 1851, the
Feast of the Assumption. by Bish-
op Ready. In July of 1850, he had
been awarded magma cum
laude' Bachelor of Sacred The
ology (S.TB9 degree from the Uni
Wrsity of Fribourg.
FIR. Kraus attended parochial
grade and high schools in Akron
and st. Charles college, Columbus,
before entering Fribourg. He will
take his final year in graduate
studies at the Angelicum in Rome
starting in October.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Parents Win
Tax Relief
In Australia
Law Allows Deductions
For Education: Applies
To Parochial Schools

CANBERRA. Australia - NC
Parents of children attending
Catholic schools will benefit from
income tax concessions under the
new Federal budget outlined here
by Treasurer Sir Arthur w. Fad.
den.
The concessions provide for in.
come tax deductions of up to SO
pounds maximum for each depen.
dent child under 21 receiving full.
time education. The policy applies
to children in Catholic and other
UNCONVENTIONAL schools as we'll as
to those in State schools.
Referring to the concessions in
his budget speech, Sir Arthur
said: Because of increasing costs
of education, representations have
been received from wide cross
section of the community for some
relief on account of expenditure
incurred by parents in educating
their families. II is now proposed
accordingly to allow parents a con
cessional deduction for education
expenses incurred up to a maxi
mum of so pounds for each de
pendent child under 21 years re
ceiving full-time education.
This concession" the treasurer
added, will commence to apply or
and from July /, 1852, at an an
nual cost to revenue of approx
mately 100000 pounds"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Teachers, Principals, Will Meet
For Golden Jubilee Convention
500 From Diocesan Schools
To Attend Two-Day Session

lea, the National University of Mex.
leo and Oxford University, Eng
land, he received his PhD. degree
from the University of Illinois for
his research work in psychology
Among his best-known works ere
"The Faith of Millions" the
Truths Men Live By" Evolution
of Religion" Pathways to Happi-
ness, "Courtship and Marriage, "
and Sharing the Faith" He has
lectured at number of leading
universities in the United States
and in England.
Dinner Meeting
Dr. Eberhart is a graduate of John
Carroll University in 1927. did
graduate work at Ohio State Uni
versity where he received his mas
ter's degree in 1880 and his PhD
in education in 1896.
A special feature of the first
days meeting, Aug. 27, will be the
dinner of community supervisors
at st. Mary of the Springs at $50
D. m. At this session, the Rev
Thomas Sabrey will discuss the dio.
cesan vocationS program.
Diocesan priests scheduled to
speak are Fathers Edward Healey
f. Thomas Gallen, James Kulp and
Robert Hardwick. Pastors, lay
teachers, P.T.A. members and in
terested parents are all cordially
invited to attend all general ses-
sionS.
Exhibits of school books, sup.
plies. equipment and audio-visual
aids will be open throughout both
meeting days. Special exhibits EN-
phasizing the anniversary theme
and entitled Nov and Then" will
depict the highlights of diocesan
education in 1908 and 1852.
Additional special displays in
clude one of the school children S
original work in last years dental
hygiene health project. and exhib-
its of theswork of the Catholic Wei
fare Bureau. the diocesan office OF
the Propagation of the Faith, the
Columbus School Health Service
the Catholic Library Association
and the National Catholic Music
Educators Association
The program proper is divided
between general sessions and spe'
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Says Enemy's
Methods Can
Defeat Him

TORONTO - (NC) - Catholics
must use in defense of religion the
same media that has been used
against their way of life. Bishop
Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford,
Conn. told 2l10 delegates at Daugh-
ters of Isabella national convention.
The Bishop spoke al Solemn Pom
tifical Mass in st. Michael's Ca
thedral. He reminded his listeners
that the dominant thought of this
age is not Catholic, it is decidedly
materialistic."
This is evident from the little
reaction manifested by the average
Catholic 'to the impact of pagan
thought in action in our daily life, >
Bishop 0'Brien said.
Advantage must be taken of the
methods of publicity and education
that have advanced the causes Of
so many systems threatening our
Nay of life, in advocacy of the
principles and policies of Catholic
ism, the Bishop said.
The prelate pointed out that from
the beginning it was Gods inten-
tention that woman should be q
full equal of man and this doctrine
is central in the teaching of the
Church"
Women have realized the neces-
sity for entering into the work of
solving social problems by pronos-
ing Christian remedies, he declar-
ed. The Bishop added: I'VE turn
to them when peace is so uncer-
tain. so fragile and frail, to take the
lead in bringing all men to the real
ization that war is merely destrLet-
i've and suicidal.
The Bishop urged the delegates
who represented 100000 Daughters
of Isabella in the United States,
Canada and the Philippines. "to be
come increasingly conscious ol
what you can do in this most vital
endeavor" for peace. He asked
them to "devote yourselves IN
stintingly to bring home to those
all around you the truth OF our
Holy Fathers warning that unless
the course of violence is checked
and averted. such times lie before
us in the world as we do not dare
contemplate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

life as our work, we are demean-
ed.
I'VE also depend on one anoth-
er. We are extraordinarily i'm
portant individuals; but we are
interdependent by our very ma
ture. That interdependence is en-
nobled by kinship; we are chill
dren of One Father, and we have
an adopted son-ship through Christ
our Brother. We are born to be
brothers. We carry that over into
our work or we are demeaned and
so are others"
Enormous changes have taken
place since the 80's and COS when
Labor Day was in the process of
becoming a holiday" the state
ment points out.
All Workers NoU
In the early days, it is recalled,
"labor" was term used for man.
ual workers of the skilled trades
and the so-called unskilled work
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

Mrs. Helen T. Howard, member
of Our Lady of Victory parish, Co
lumbus. was elected national regent
of the Daughters of Isabella at the
groups convention in Toronto,
Canada, recently. Mrs. Howard was
unopposed for the post and was
elected unanimously.
Mrs. Howard will head the or
ganization which includes 10000
Catholic women in 700 circles, for
a two-year term She will have jur-
isdiction over all circles and will
attend all the state conventions.
For the past l3 years, Mrs. How
ard has been national viee-regent of
the d. of L. and for five years
prior to that she served as Ohio
state regent. The Howards reside
at 1885 Glenn avenue in Grand
view.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
German Reds
Aim To Form
New Diocese
Attempt To Gain Control
OF Sees I'm Three Cities:
ProtesIants Also Ruled

FRANKFURT, Germany-CNC)-
Red officials in the Soviet zone OF
Germany are understood to be con.
templating the forcible establish
ment of an artificial diocese in
fludlng sections of three dioceses
in that zone.
The sees reported TO be affected
are Fulda, Osnabrueck and Pader.
born.
The Soviet-zone sections of thes 2
dioceses are now under the iur.s.
diction of Ordinarles residing in
western Germany. The commun.
ists have long insisted that the
Bishops or their representatives
could have access to them only by
special permits.
Within the last few weeks Bish.
op Adolf Bolte was expelled from
the Thuringian distTic' of his dio
cese because he had visited towns
for which the Red officials insisted
his permit lacked validity.
The Reds are now refusing res
idence permits to priests not noa
lrasiding in the Soviet zone ever
though they may have been borr
there. The Red refusal is made or
the pretext that these priests were
trained in western seminaries
AT the same time it is ocine
made incre asingly difficult for
both Catholic and Protestant Cler
gymen in the Soviet zone to man
tain contact with THEN Superlors
in the West. In many instances
they have even been refused per
mits to visit relatives in the west
The ordination of priests now ap
pears to be impossible in the whole
of the Soviet zone unless they arc
trained in the sole seminary there
1t was recently inaugurated at Er
furt after permission for its estab
lishment in Berlin was refused.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
The Sacred Priesthood

The experience of twenty
centuries fully and gloriously
reveals the power for good of
the word Of the priest. Being
the faithful echo and reecho of
the word of God" which is
living and effectual and more
piercing than any two-edged
sword" it too reaches unto the
division of the soul and spirit;
il awakens heroism of every
kind, in every class and place,
and inspires the self-forgetting
deeds of the most generous
hearts. All the good that Chris
tan civilization has brought in
to the world is due, at least rad
ically, to works of the Catholic
priesthood.
From the EncycIiesI
"Ad Cafholici Sseerdofii"
Of Plus xl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
9th Annual Labor Day
Mass To Be Celebrated

The eighth annual Labor Day
Mass will be held in st. Josephs
Cathedral, Labor Day, Sept. l. In
augurated by Bishop Ready in
1945, the Labor Day Mass observ-
ance in Columbus is one of the
oldest in the country. 1t has en-
phasized the interest of the Church
in economic life, the cause of the
working man, and in promoting
peaceful and just relations be-
tween labor and management.
The bitterness attendant on the
recent steel strike shows the need
for much greater progress in the
field of labor relations. Columbus
is now witnessing major strike
and the Mass will serve to ask
Gods blessing on this community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

J. Griffin, of Circle, o., who pro-
nounced her final vows; Sister M.
Goretti Rita BendinellD, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rizzi Bendl-
nelli, of Portsmouth, who pro-
nounced her first vows; and Miss
Martha Banchy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Banchy, of Ports
mouth, and Miss Francis Tannian,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
K. Tannian, of Portsmouth, both
of whom received the religious
habit.
Ten women participated in rites
held in the chapel of the Sisters
of st. Francis of Mary Immaculate,
Joliet, Illinois, Aug. IL. Four Sis
ters from the Diocese pronounced
perpetual vows, two novices made
their first profession and four
postulants were admitted into the
Novitiate.
Those who made lifetime VOWS
of poverty, chastity and obedience
were Sister M. Cleophas Dolores
Doody), Sister M. Martha Ann
elaine Schneider), Sister M. Shar-
on Rosemary Kerscher) and Sister
M. Timothy patricia Kossman).
All four are graduates of ST. Mary
high school, Columbus.
Sister Marie Bernadette Pa-
tricia Coughlin), of st. Mary Mag
dalene parish, Columbus, and Sis
ter Paul Marie (Margery O'Dea),
of St. Michael's parish, Worthing-
ton, made temporary vows.
Receiving the brown habit and
the white veil of the novices we're
Patricia Britt, now Sister Nj. An
DIRE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Britt; Ruth Greiner, now
Sister Lawrence Marie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grein.
er; Patricia Ann Mitchell, nov
Sister nj. Rene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mitchell; and Pa.
tricia O'Neill, now Sister M. Rose
Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Daniel O'Neill. All are from Co
lumbuS.
Sister Mary Goretti Betty
jones', of 1916 Harvard street, Co
lumbus, professed temporary vows
in the Negro order of the Oblates
Sisters of Providence. The cere
mony took place Aug. Is at the
temporary novitiate house in Bal
timore, Md.
Two women from Columbus
we're among those taxing part in
the ceremony of profession at the
mother house of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross at Notre Dame, Ind.
Aug. Is.
| Making final vows was Sister
Mary Agnes Ann (Roberts) while
Sister Mary Vera (Packer) made
her temporary VOWS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

More than 500 sisters and priests
from some 81 parochial schools in
the Columbus Diocese will convene
at the College of st. Mary of the
Springs for the Golden Jubilee
Meeting of the principals and
teachers of the dioees-, Aug. 27
and %.
The two-day session is centered
around the theme Recruiting for
Christ"
The Rev. Paul Campbell, pastor
of st. Lawrence Church, Pittsburgh,
will deliver the sermon at 9 a. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 27, at St Joseph's
Cathedral. Father Campbell, dioce-
san consulter for the Pittsburgh
Diocese is vice president general
of the Catholic Education Associa-
tion and editor of the Catholic
Educator.
The Speakers
Prominent speakers who will ap-
pear on the two-day rrogram in
clude DR.. Clyde Hissong, director
of the Ohio State Department of
Education; the Rev, John Kennedy,
pastor of st. Lawrence Church, Chi
cago: the Rev. John 0'Brien, pro
fessor of religion at Notre Dame
University, and Dr. Wilfred Eber-
hart. professor of English at Ohio
State University
All are prominent educators. DIR.
Hissong received his B.S. degree at
Miami University, his masters de
gree at Teachers College Colum-
bia University, and his PhD. from
Ohio State University. A member
of Phi Beta Kappa. DR.. Hissong
was dean of Bowling Green State
University's College of Education
from 1929 to 1852. He has written
several books and many articles in
the field of education.
Father Kennedy is widely known
for his interest and work in the
field of vocationS. For many years,
he has participated in the voca-
tional institute held at Notre Dame
University.
Father O'Brien is professor of
the philosophy of religion at Notre
Dame and the author Of a dozen
works in the field of religion, phil
osophy. and modern science. A
graduate of Holy Cross College, st.
Viator, the University of Chicago,
the Catholic University of Amer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Pornography
Seen AS Great
Danger In US.

MADRID, Spain - fNC) - Re-
ports heard here that pornography
is increasing in the United States
and Canada brought a warning
from EccleSid, organ of Spanish
Catholic Action. that it can prove
an enemy within" more to be
feared than Communism.
In an editorial, EccIesid praised
the efforts of Catholics in both
countries to stop this plague in
books, magazines and even in
short stories for children" Com
menting upon the reports that Ger.
tain us. courts have said such
efforts are unconstitutional and
against the freedom of the press, /"
the magazine said:
Under such circumstances and
unless North America clears its
house of such enemies, the trust of
the Christian world in a youth
which becomes perverted cannot
be based on security or even hope,
the more so when the authorities
confess themselves to be power
less. in evoking existing laws, to
stop the catastrophe.
EccleSid'S praise of Catholic eff
forts to combat immoral publica-
tions in the United States and Can
ada referred specifically to pro-
nouncements made by the HER
arches of both countries. The
magazine commended also efforts
of the National Council of Catholic
men in Washington, D. C., of ].
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation; and
of legislators in the two countries
to curb attacks on public morals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
II Local Young Women Take
Part In Religious Professions

Seventeen young women from
the Diocese of Columbus were
among many participants in cere-
monies of reception and profession
held at the motherhouses of four
orders of religious recently.
Four of the women were among
a participants in ceremonies held
at the chapel of the motherhouse
of the Sisters of the Third Order
of st. Francis, Congregation of
Our Lady of Lourdes, in Rochester,
MINI.
The ceremonies took place on
the Feast of the Assumption, Aug.
Is. The four women are:
Sister M. Rose margaret Grif-
fin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P