davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

TRIESTE - CNC1 - Triple tax.
alton is one of the weapons used
by the Yugoslav communist regime
in its efforts to starve the Church
to death.
II works this way: first, a priest
who has collected some money
from the faithful for diocesan pur-
poses has to pay q stiff tax" be-
fore the funds are passed on. sec
ond, the diocesan authorities are
taxed as high as 10 per cent on
the money contributed by the par
ishes; and third, a parish which
has received some financial aid
from the diocese must again pay a
tax on such income.
There have been many trials
of priests and nuns accused of hav-
ing hidden part of their income
for the purpose of reducing taxes.
For instance, group of poor nuns
who exc out their income by sew
ing was forced to pay 10000 dinari
about $140 at the official rate of
exchange) in taxes"
The parish churches of Zagreb
are assessed yearly taxes averag-
ing 100000 dinari (about S700).
Those who cannot pay the exorbi-
tant levies are liable to have their
possessions seized by the tax col
lectors. Not even their furniture is
spared.
Collections to meet the liturgical
needs of churches are prohibited
in some parts of Yugoslavia, in
others, they are restricted to cer-
tain times of the year or to just
one Sunday. Quite recently, sew
eral priests have been imprisoned
because they accepted a donation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

LISBON-(NC)-The relic of st,
Francis Xayier's right arm and
hand, with which he baptized thou.
sands of pagans, will be brought
here Oct. % for celebrations of
the fourth centenary Of the Saints
death. The relic will be returned
to the Jesuit Church in Rome
after four days exposition in the
church of S. Domingos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

The United States has just had
its first marytred Bishop in the
person of Bishop Francis X. Ford,
q Maryknoll missionary in Chi.
ma, on whom the Communist
hammer and the Red sickle
swung to fulfill his young dream
TO be killed for Christ's sake
The Church in America is proud
of the heroism under trial of
Bishop Ford, and although we
have only slightly over 1000
missionaries in foreign lands,
all are as ready as the sanity
Bishop to die if need be it wit
Messing the faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Missioners Praised
By French Minister

NIAMEY, French West Africa
(NC)-Missionary contributions to
native welfare have been highly
praised here by French Minister of
Colonies Pierre Pflimlin, who after
completing tour of French West
Africa, said:
I'm these spheres missionaries
have done a great work, which
seems to me a valuable and indis.
pensable compliment TO the work
done by public agencies"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

MADRAS, India-NC) = Arch.
bishop Louis Matthias of Madras has
left for a three-month visit to Eu-
rope. The Archbishop, who is chair.
man of the India Bishops Confer.
ence, visited the ,ited States
several years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

When Our
Divine Lord
ascended into
heaven, H G
told His Apos-
ties that they
were to be wit.
nesses TO Him
unto the ends
of the earth.
The word "wit
ness" in Greek
means MARTYR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
CHAPEL A MONTH?

From dear Bishop Totounji of
Syria comes an urgent plea for help
in finishing one of his chapels. He
needs $500. Can you help him7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Never merely give. Break thru
the hard walls of egotism by sur
rendering something that is hard
TO give up, that having emptied
yourself, there may be room for
the Peace of the Saviour in your
soul. Our Lord kept His wounds
after the Resurrection; we at
least can wound ourselves for
the Holy Fathers Missions and
thus be found comfortable to
the image of the Son" More fav-
ors viii come TO you by aiding
the Missions than by merely
praying for yourself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Book on St. Xavier Chosen

NEW YORK-NCl-The Cathol-
ic Book Club has announced here
that its selection for October is
"St. Francis Xavier, biography
by the Rev. James Broderick, ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

BEAUTY; Francis Borgis. He lived
priesthood and sainhood
missionary
ma
CHRYS0sT0MS will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
BIG PROPOSITION

Many kind friends have given
enough TO finish the Shrine Chapel
of Our Lady of Fatima In India.
Can you help Us TO build one In
Ethiopian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
ONLY OH. IN TRAMP

missions
children called Ephphetathe
BE thou opened" our little children help They ask
the Please do them mite God will bless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to II and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director Of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Rev
erend James Kulp, 246 2. Town
street, Columbus, Ohio,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
GODS OWN WANT AID

particular fondness for the Sisters of the Alteration In
India they adore tbs
They live she'd hardly worthy house Our
they than adore Him. With all
their wonderful life of they And time for orphans
them, ask from
ask 1t from many-even . dollar from 300 peope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
ALWAYS BURNING

Bishop Ghebrejesus of Ethiopis
asks us for SIS for Sanctuary
Lamp to burn forever in one of his
chapels for your beloved dead. Can
you help himf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
ONE Is A MILLION!

NF4F1 NAy y ANkNhAAINNFlFs
We do have big appeals from our
missions. We never hli them all.
but we believe In a special PROVE
dence-dollar added to dollar.
Yours. too.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
Honesty No Substitute

President Truman is said to be worried about the calbre
of Democratic candidates who might succeed him.
This is the man who maintained last December that
there was nothing new or unusual about current scandals,
and that not drastic action but only continued drastic action
would be taken.
What drastic action?
The President said: OD He had dispensed with several
Cabinet Officers in times past. () The Collector (of Internal
Revenue) in Bosom had been fired before anybody began to
look into his situation, except the Treasury Department. (3)
The same was true of the Collectors in st. Louis and in San
Francisco. Mr.. Truman said necessary action in all these
things had been taken by the Executive Branch whenever it
was necessary.
There was hardly a shred of truth in what he said.
QD In dispensing with his Cabinet Officers, what scan
dial attached to the names of Attorney General Francis Bid
die Succeeded by Tom Clark of T, Lamar Caude notoriety),
Harold lckes, Stettinius, Byrnes, Patterson or Forrestal?
C) The Collector in Boston, Denis Delaney, now serving
a prison term, was recommended for action three and a half
years before it came-by a House Appropriations Committee
of the 80th Congress.
90 James P. Finnegan, collector in st. Louis, now under
indictment, was never fired by the Administration. Instead,
he was asked by the President to retain his job on three diff
ferent occasions when he tried to resign: 1949-51. 1t took the
combined efforts of Republican Senator John Williams of
Delaware and Federal Judge Moore of Missouri to smoke
Finnegan out and obtain his Indictment.
(D Mr.. Truman got rid of San Francisco Collector
James G. Smyth on November %, 1951-despite evidence
.Nelnst him in 1850 by the California Crime Commission and
MgE Kefauver Committee.
" G~Concerned? What is MI. Truman's concern-that honesty
is no substitute for experience?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
This Week
in
Washington

The Democratic political pic
ture in Washington has been
somewhat complicated by the an
nouncement by Senator Richard
B. Russell of Georgia that he will
be a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination at the ma
tional convention in Chicago next
July.
Senator Russell may go into the
convention with a majority of the
votes from the southern states
which, of course, will not provide
a nomination but will make a
whale of a trading bloc of votes
in determining the final nominee.
Senator Russell is the second
southerner to enter the lists, the
first being Senator Estes Kefauv-
er, Tennessee who has been cam
paigning over the country for
several weeks and probably will
come up with a bloc of delegates
himself.
Senator Russell has headed up
the southern coalition in the SEM
ate which, with Republican back
ing, has been successful in block
ing or passing whatever legiSla-
ton it wished, much of it in OPP
position to President Truman,
particularly the Presidents civil
rights program.
In the 1948 convention in
Philadelphia, Senator Russell
received 263 votes for the nomi-
nation of President, but follow
ing the nomination of President
Truman refused to bolt the party
and follow the Dixiecrat stand
ard which was headed by Gov
ernor j. Strom Thurmond of
South Carolina. In 1913 Senator
Russell received the vote of the
entire delegations from Virginia,
South Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Ark
ansas, Texas and Louisiana and
some scattering support from
North Carolina and West Vir-
ginia.
When asked if he would head
a third party in the south if Mr..
Truman we're the nominee of the
Democratic convention, Senator
Russell said: 81 refer anyone to
my record for party regularity,
but l do not put party above
country" He said that so far as
I can see" there will be no need
to bolt to a third party.
= = =
In the meantime, repeated at
tempts have been made by news
men and others to smoke out
President Truman on his inten-
tons with regard to his candi-
dacy in the convention and these
attempts have failed to elicit an
answer.
According to the inside dope"
from political observers here.
President Truman's intentions
may hinge largely upon whom
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
WIS : ...0F
0 R WIS Z
BY E. 0. BOND

The pursuit of truth shall set
you free-even if you never
catch up with it. - Clarence
barrow.
Putting off an easy thing
makes it hard, and putting off
a hard one makes it impossible.
A lecture is an occasion when
you numb one end to benefit the
other.
Silence is a true friend that
never betrays. = Confucius.
1t is too bad that future gen.
erations cannot be here at this
time to see the magnificent
things we are doing with their
money.
The best mirror is an old
friend. = Spanish Proverb.
In quarreling the truth is al
ways lost. = Syrus.
re is no breath of scandal
without halitosis.
Who builds a church to God,
and not to fame, will never mark
the marble with his name. Pope.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
ONE n R Z D
YEAR S
OF
n 0 Bile 90 u
ARCHIE X. MORRISON

1t is the purpose of the writer
to finish Olive townships early
history at this writing.
The old road to Cambridge,
which crossed Duck creek near
the residence of Fulton Caldwell,
was used as a race curse in
early days. A young man named
Thomas Taylor, a favorite jockey
in the neighborhood, was thrown
from his horse and died twenty
four hours later. This stopped the
use of the road as a race course.
Prior to 1910 Joseph Schofield
had a carding and spinning mill
at Socum. Later John Clymer had
a water grist mill at the same
place. Schofield's mills were run
by horses in a treadmill. The
early settlers used oxen chiefly
for blowing, the plows having
been known as 'hog-nosed," since
they were made of forked sticks.
the larger end having strips of
iron for mold boards. The forks
were used as handles. Many of
the ploWS were made by Joseph
Caldwell, and James Davis
doing most of the iron work. The
hoes, forks, and similar impli-
mentS were made by blacksmiths
and were of a rather rude nature.
The writer has in his possession
one of these implements, a
potato digger. Among the early
blackSmiths were James and
Frisby Davis, both Yankees;
James and Matthew Garvin and
James Hopper.
April %, 1911, a petition was
presented to the Guernsey
county commissioners, for a road
ito strike Buffalo Fork of Wills
Crook at or near the mouth of
Muddy Fork, thence on the
same direction to strike the south
boundary of Guernsey county, at
or near the center of the sixth
township of the ninth range"
The viewers met at the house of
Thomas Stewart, innkeeper. In
October, 1918, on petition of
Robert Caldwell and others, the
commissioners of Guernsey
county ordered a road to be
surveyed Ito commence at or
near the twelve-mile tree on
the road to be surveyed to the
Washington county line; thence
q south course to Benjamin
Thorla'S residence on Duck
creek; thence to Robert Cald-
wells to intersect the New Phila-
delphia road, to the Washington
county line near Captain
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

bAAA@AA3 AAoNI
done to his purse.
The taxpayers can be certain
OF one thing: that it will cost
him more than before and much
more than he can we'll afford.
Here is a typical answer to
the objector who protests against
the huge spending:
"All right, just what would
you cut out, or where would you
reduce?"
And when the question is ask
ed, the objector usually and i'm
mediately has a picture of cut
ting down the defense effort or
denying starving oldsters of their
social security, or some other
horrible event that he does not
dare propose. So he is silent.
But there is an answer, and a
good answer. It is this:
Cut everything down to rea-
sonable size, from a to lizard.
Cut out the waste, the duplica-
ton, send home the people who
are not needed on the honey roll
and let them produce for a
living at home. Stop the graft
and corruption and set an eX-
ample of economy in the eff
fective use of funds for legiti-
mate purposes-and let this ex-
ample start right at the top!"
This writer knows it can be
done. He has seen improved
service built on reduced tax rate
right in his own city of Park
Ridge, Illinois. He would like to
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
Dear Editor,

Editor:
One of our neighbor boys came back from service with the
Marines some time ago. Up at the corner grocery store he was tell
ing some of his wild yarns to a group of us HoIer fellows.
Gosh" he said, "time and again l went swimming in southern
waters SO filled with sharks that could hardly swim. They were
man-eatng sharks, at that"
One old timer remarked, Don't tell me none of them sharks
ever bothered you?"
The lad replied, Mary a one came near me. Here is the reason.
| had tattooed on my chest a picture of Truman with a statement
that he would balance the budget and get us out of debt. And not
even a man-eatng shark would swallow that-So | was perfectly
safe"
One thing never do though" continued he, and that is to go
to Washington. For the sharks they have there are a different breed
than the maneaters down in southern waters"
Yours for fewer sharks,
Uncle Sam" Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
Not Much Left
THE AMERICAN WAY
DOWN III DRAIN

These are the days of budget
making. In hundreds of CON-
munities, as well as in cities,
states and the federal govern
ment, there is talk and argument
on how much We want to spend
and then how we can get
the money. 1t does not occur to
the Lawmakers that they could
start with the income they have
and figure out how much they
could do with it if they use it
wisely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Only the tax
payer is inarti-
culate and waits
in tremulouS
anxiety to learn
what the legis-
lators, from SEN
atorS down to
aldermen and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Big discussion after the Grange
meeting Friday night. Tx Ander-
SON was arguing that hogs were
lots more affected by the hot
weather than cattle. Skeeter Nor
gan declared that it wasn't so-that
he neUer saw any hogs bothered by
the hot sun like his cows we're.
I was glad when Rusty Robin
son stepped in.
Boys" he says, don't get so
riled up. 1t all depends on what
color the livestock are. Hogs or
cattle, the mes with light-eolored
coats absorb less heat from the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Lightning hit a large tree be-
side the Clement Archer home
in Symmetrical during the heavy
storm last week and caused
some damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Mrs. Lillian Axtell fell from a
chair at her home on Spruce
street Monday morning and frac-
tured her hip. She had not fully
recovered from having broken
the other hip last fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
From where I sit e. by Joe Marsh
A2peStiSeMeRf
II Isn't the Heat
lis the Hide!

suns rays than animals with dark
coats. So you're both right"
From where I sit, so many use
less arguments could be avoided
if a person would remember he
doesn't have all the right on his
side. Reminds me of folks who in
sist that coffee, for instance, is the
only drink, forgetting that other
people have a right to a glass of
beer now and then. If we wouldn't
get so "het up" about our pref.
udices-we'd all be better off!
& %~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Deaths: Nettie Cozzens Tryon,
70, Marietta; Charles Gessel,
70, Crooked Tree; Cain Sorg, 88,
Symmetrical
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

County extension agents, Miss
G. Louise Hirsch and George
Brown are planning the or
ganization of All clubs to con-
form with the war effort this
year. Much of the organization
will be done by mail because of
the acute tire shortage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond of
Pleasant City route; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Burkhart of
Lewisville; a son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Yoho of Quaker City; a
son to Rev. and Mrs. w. r.
Walch of Marietta; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss Iams of Sharon;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Thorla of Byesville; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hodge of
Toledo; and a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Bundy of Ken
nonsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Friend F. Wilson, of Summer
field, was graduated from the
Ohio State university college of
agriculture with a bachelor of
science degree, last Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

First Sgt. Dwight Wiley, son
OF MI. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley,
is home from his base in Camp
Bowie, Texas. His wife, the
former Eulah Gerst, accompanied
him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .

Caldwell and Noble county
residents will receive their ra-
ton book No. l following the
registration of consumers on May
4, 5, g., and 7, This information
was given to the Noble county
rstioning office by the state ra-
tioning administration.
- -
The Belle Valley mine shut
Gown last week because of a
labor shortage and has not re-
opened as yet. There are no in
dications of any future opera-
tions. The high wages possible
IN other areas in defense work
have taken most of the employ
ment away from the Belle Valley
mine.
- - - =
The grocery department of the
William Hill store has under
gone a complete change and is
now open with all lines of
groceries available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

units within the past year ~ part %
. eardlovasculAF CheArt and blood
WpaaelO clinic or community reha.
Utilization center and plans are UNI
der way for the establishmenl Of
similar units In other AREAS
A work classification unit Il con.
esrned with finding out the work
capacity Of its patients. based on
medical diagnosis. and matching
these abilities To types Of Job &C.
Invites for which they are best
suited by their physical condition.
Amer all, the country needs these
Handicapped individuals and n 10
certainly true that the handicapped
want 10 do useful work. Nothing 10
moro important than the maximum
use Of our human resources. n n q
well-known fact that persons with
heart impairmen,s can make an
important contribution toward meet.
ing these man power needs n their
work abilities are carefully est.
mated
Tho American heart association
has prepared . guide Tor tho eardi.
ae'ln.lndustry commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
KEEPING HEALTHY
Heart Patients Form Defense Units
By Or. Jones W. Barton

rs MOST or Us think Of any form
"a Of heart disease as practically
. death sentence. n viii come a.
. surprise 10 learn that the United
states IL forming q task force made
up Of patients with heart disease,
20 be organized by the US office Of
defense mobilization under the med.
teal direction Of the American heart
association. n Il estimated that the
group win number one million ana
Q half
In q news release nom the Amer.
lean heart association. DR.. Theodore
q. Clump chairman Of the task
force Of the handicapped, states
that 60 meet the nations production
goals. II win become Vitany neees.
sAry TO bring into defense Work
many with various forms Of heart
disease, The above organisation Of
effort Il operated under the WORK
classification unit This new dsvel.
opmcnt 10 restoring handicapped
workers 70 productive employment
Heart associations and other
groups In several cities throughout
the country have developed these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

For . spicy snack 70 serve before
dinner. Try some thin slices Of sal
mon spread with cream cheese,
then wrap around 2-tneh sticks of
celery.
Yoa'n Ike these hot eidhlss %
serve before . meal: spread strips
Of uneooked bacon with peanut but
ter: ron tightly. fasten with Q tooth
pick and hFol until bacon 10 crisp.
Ike 10 stick tasty tdbits into Q
grapefruit for snaekSH Wrap rolled
anchovies IN . half slice Of bacon
and brol untn bacon 10 crisp. Or,
wrap shrimp In bacon and broa-
Ground tongue makes excellent
hearty sandwiches 90 . spread Cor
erAsksrS Mix The tongue with pre-
pared borsersdish and may0nnaiss.
Evsr, thought a grinding TIE last
a ths veal roast fur sAndvtchesf
Not Irs TOO hlAnd lusi as q b with
mayunnaiss. but hrs tRmpting whan
seasoned with laEnon iuice and Pre-
pared mustard
Cottage cheese gives an ecnnSEni-
cal sandwich SPREAD n has both
eoboE and navur WhGn you add
minesd sSukfsd elves. ch1ppso nut
meats and tast Q bia q butter and
salt 10 a