davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

One Sky To Share, by Raymond
Leopold Bruckberger, o. P. New
York, Kennedy 1852. 248p. $500.
The author Of this became known
to Americans through his assocla-
tion with a charming parable
"THE SEVEN MIRACLES OF CUB
BIO" In One Sky To Share they
receive a real introduction to Faith
er Bruckberger-this book will be
source of great delight to all
readers-they will really become
acquainted with this Dominican
Soldier-priest. He shares with us
extensive portions of his French
diaries, 1940-1950, plus his record
of his first year in America-he is
currently living at the Dominican
Priory of st. Peter Martyr, Winonat
Minnesota. The first part of the
book-The French Journals ex-
citing-it is the story Of the down
fall of France-what it was like TO
be there when the enemy from
without arrived-then later the
story of the betrayal of the country
by the enemies within. Father
Bruckberger received the Croix de
Guerr, Medal of the Legion of Hon
or and many other honors because
of his great courage. The Amer
lean Journal makes us feel happy
since one from another country has
such faith in us. Father Bruckber-
ger evaluates everything with Gal
lie enthusiasm and deep spiritual In
sight. The epilogue do YOU
LIKE AMERICA?" may be reward
ing if you read it carefully. Dor
othy Carr Howell has skillfuliy
translated this book so that 1t has
lost nothing of the beauty of the
original. 10 Spier, world-renowned
Dutch Artist-satirist, did the illus
trations and jacket design. They
represent his first American assign
ment and we feel that they are
"iust right" You'll remember
this book-and reread tive hope.
Gates OF Ddnnemord, BY John l..
Bonn. Garden City, Doubleday,
1851. 276. $500,
On August 28, 1941, the first
church in this country TO be ded-
ioated to St Dismas, "The Good
Thief, was opened in upstate New
York. This church was located
in Clinton Prison at Dannemors--
perhaps the worst of New York
prisons. Father Ambrose Hyland,
chaplain of Dannemora since 1887,
inspire d this work which was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
LIBRARY NOTES
Exciting NeU Book Authored
By Dominican SOldier-Priest
From the Department OF Library Science
College OF St. Mary OF the Springs

built by the labor Of the conVicts.
He is also the founder of the Good
Thief Foundation, established for
the improvement and rehabilitation
of inmates of all penal institutions.
The story is well-Written although
we are at times confused by the
flashbacks as the author goes back
and forth when he tells the stories
of various men and women who
found themselves. We do not find
here the sordidness of modern
prison writing. Father Ambrose
Hyland is still at Dannemora and
so are many of the conyicts who
worked with him. Others have
gone home" and are now free
men" This is a fine and sensitive
book. We recommend it for spirit
ual adventure and for information,
For The Children
When We Say Hail Mary, BY
Florence M. Hornback. Patterson,
Nj, St. Anthony Press.
This is a simply written explain
alton of the Hail Mary for little
children. It is illustrated with
pictures of the Blesse Virgin
which are we'll chosen to illustrate
the line being explained.
The r e a d ing vocabulary will
probably prove difficult to very
young children, but the book will
lose nothing of its beauty if it is
read and explained by an adult.
The pictures are beautifully des-
eriptive but colored illustrations
would be more appealing to the
children for whom the book was
written.
Child With Folded Hands, By
Frederick Cook. Patterson, Nj.
Saint Anthony Press l94l.
This is a tiny book, with tiny
prayers, for tiny tots. Written for
children on the primary level, it
contains beautiful, simple prayers
to God, Our Blessed Mother, and
the saints. It's prayers-sGch as
the one entitled For Workers
Everywhere" will help to teach the
child his duty of praying for others.
Your little ones will delight In
this book.
All of these books are currently
available at the Cathedral Book
shop. EOS Z. Broad street, Colum-
bus, Ma. 698l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
5000 Italian
BOYS Received
By The Pope
Lads In Catholic Action
Urged To BE Glowing
Fire. Not Tiny Flame

VATICAN CITY ~ radio, NC)-
Five thousand boys OF Italian Cath
ollie Action received a birthday
gift on the groups 25th snniver-
sary: They were received in aud
fence by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII.
The youths received special pIac-
es in st. Peters Basilica. They
saw the Pontiff, dressed in full
vestments, carried into the basili-
ca on the "sedia gestatoris" TO q
special platform in front of the
main altar.
Don't be just tiny little
flame" but glowing fires" of faith
and strength, the Pope urged. He
asked the boys, ranging in ages
from six to IL, to grow in their
love for Christ and their willing
ness to defend Him and His
Church. They can become "glow-
ing fires" of faith by making Mass
and Communion the source of their
strength, he said.
With such spiritual nourishment
no one would be surprised to see
many vocations grow in their
ranks, the Pontiff stated. Several
times in the brief discourse the
Pope referred to vocations which
are needed in several places in
Italy and especially in Rome.
The Pope thanked God for the
vocations which have already come
from the ranks of Boys Catholic
Action, He stated that this is
proof of Divine Benediction" for
them and their custodians, who
are the Women Of Catholic Action.
In thanking these women for
their devoted care of Catholic Ac-
ton youth the Pope said,
youth has in recent times, and
also in the present, endured diff
cult hours. More than ever it is
the moment to say that the enemy
as a roaring lion, goes about seek
ing someone to devour. Resist
him, steadfast in the faith
(P / Peter 5:8 and g."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
= Q a
Lille

BY FArHER GABRIEL HArSoRp

think of the chap. He really IS
doing something great with the
fire education he picked up.
The Saint OF The " eek
The mother OF the Queen comes
into her own Saturday. for il Is
the feast of St. Anne. the mother
of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Christ
ian mothers throughout the world
have turned TO St. Anne for gui-
dance in raising their children.
and from whom could they get bet
ter help? Anyone who really wants
to do things the way Mary did
them can get results by prayer
fully asking st. Anne to guide
them. It would be a nice mark of
affection If you went to Mass
Saturday.
Head Up
A leader who doesn't look up
becomes a god unto himself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Time


This Is the time OF year when
you see little children, all dressed
up like their parents, strutting on
down as though they were Mr.. and
Mrs. Big. OF course, you give them
an indulgeut smile and privately
comment on how foolish they are.
There is bit Of play stuff in
every one Of US, and the sad part
of II Is that we don't recognize 1t.
Young men try TO act wiser than
their years, and girls try to act
like women OF the world. That is
too bad, because someone is liable
TO be hurt. Just act your age. Live
perfectly each day according to
the perfection demanded OF you by
the Master, and you will have
reached the degree of maturity
that He expects of you at the
moment.
On Both
The place to build world peace
is on your knees.
What Becomes
Of Them
/ often wonder what becomes
of the young men and women who
have done splendid work putting
out their high school papers, once
they have left school. The other
day ] got the question. answered
when ! was looking through . trade
magazine published for one Of the
country's leading farm machinery
plants. The editor, no less, is a
young fellow whom ] watched put
out one of the best high school pa
pers in the local area. His company
magazine didn't try to preach
Christ from the rooftops, but all
the way through 1t, was the golden
thread of Catholic philosophy. 1t
makes me feel good every time |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Head Up

A leader who doesn't look up
becomes q god unto himself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

Paul l. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Davis of 20 Brevoort
road, Columbus, has been awarded
Hearst Fellowship in American
history TO the University of Notre
Dame.
Davis was graduated from the
university cum laude in June.
He is a graduate of st. Charles
Preparatory School, class of 1e48.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

Let Times Classified dispose of
those no-lenger-needed-items.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Fisk To Get
HasSanl Fund
Art Works

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 18-(Spe-
ciaD - The Fisk University Art
Gallery, one of the q museums
and galleries throughout the coun-
try selected by the American Aca-
denny of Arts and Letters to re-
ceive the work of an American
artist under the terms Of the fam
Gus Hassam Fund, announces the
arrival of the gift, Gates" (oiD
by Jay Robinson.
In 1885, when the celebrated
painter Childe Hassam died, he be-
queathed to the American Acade-
my of Arts and Letters $50 of his
paintings and drawings with the
request that they be sold from
time to time to endow a fund known
as the Hassam Fund. The income
from this is to be used to pur-
chase works of contemporary ar
lists which in turn are presented
to art galleries and museums
throughout the United States and
Canada chosen by the Academy
Selecting museums in diverse sec
tions of the country had made it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Methodist
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
basis.
The following specific policies
were included in the charter:
l. Selection of staff personnel
would be made solely on the basis
of qualifications without regard
to race.
2. Racial or national background
would not be considered in the en-
ployment of missionaries, dea-
connesses and other workers.
3. Projects and institutions sup
ported by the division would be
open to all persons without dis
elimination along racial lines.
4. All meetings would be held in
localities where racial groups could
have access to all facilities without
discrimination in any form.
5. Where law prohibited or GUS
tom prevented the immediate
achievement of these detectives,
workers and local groups would be
charged with the responsibility of
creating public opinion" that
could result in changing such laws
and customs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
u. Gamblers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of $50 per year and register with
the Collector of Internal Revenue.
To show that he has registered
and paid the tax a person receives
a stamp, which is supposed to be
kept in the place of business or on
the person if he has no place Of
business.
Mayor Allen C. Thompson point
ed out that not repeating the state
law, which already prohibits gamb-
ling, with the ordinance, which
was approved unanimously it will
not be necessary to prove that a
person is engaged in gambling.
Possession of the gambling
stamp" will be sufficient evidence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Negro Citizens
Continued from Page One)

vent to a Tets wait and see atti-
tude," and called fer a "go-slow
policy" in the matters of building
for the educational needs Of the
state.
In the matter of teachers sala-
ries the Governor said he endorsed
the proposals of the citizens coun-
Gil on education for equalizing
teachers salaries but said he be-
lieveS the law should contain a
solony plan that recognized the
principle Of better pay for those
better qualified.
In other areas of the address the
Governor stated his opposition to
any increase in state taxes; rec
commended the reduction of the tax
on movie tickets to a straight two
cent sales tax; urged immediate
repeal of the black market <av:
recommended an increase in old
age pension, recommended a 3d.
100000 appropriation to provide
additional security so as to increase
nrivate loans to farmers and called
Cor the creation of a state depart
ment of labor.
Placing greater emphasis on his
remarks concerning the states
Balance Agriculture with Industry
program the Governor called for
greater efforts for industrial ex-
pansion in the state in order to
provide more and better jobs for
all the people of the state.
More than any other single fact
Of the speech. what won the praise
of Negro citizens was that the
Governor did not make one single
reference to the NEGRO problem"
Of that state, and did not use the
word Negro one single time during
the address.
In the matter of the public
school issue which has provoked
some extreme, if not Incorporate
remarks from other southern gov
ernors the restraint shown by the
Governor came in for special praise
from Negro citizens.
The Governor did however, re-
affirm his stand on states rights.
Omitting any reference to the ex-
plosive civil rights issue he cited
provisions of the United States
Constitution which says = 1.-THE
powers not delegated to the United
States by the constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the states, or
reserved to the states respectively,
or the the people"-the Governor
proclaimed that mississippi stands
today where she stood in 1913
on the solid foundation of these
(constitutionaD principles. and de-
mands that the national party with
which we affiliate shall give US a
platform and candidate committed
to these principles"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Rescue Youth
From Deep
mineShaft

GALENA, Kas.-Ray Gene Nc
Cumber, 16, plunged down Galena's
"bottomless" mine shaft and lived
to tell the tale.
The youth spent two hours cling
ing to the jagged side of the aban-
doned shaft, up to his armpits in
water, before a passerby heard his
cries. A wrecker pulley finally
lifted him the so feet to safety.
McCumber broke his right wrist
and suffered bruises and cuts in
the fall He said he fell while try
ing to rescue two pigeon squads
which were fluttering in the
mouths of the shaft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

who're they are most needed and
useful.
Q. Can you tell me some of The
main things behind the initiation
threat OPS talks about?
A. The initiation threat is real
and our job is to stop it. The
main things" behind that threat
are: l, Military expenditures are
still rising; 2, Spendable income
will exceed the supply of consum-
er goods; 3, Additions to indus
trial capacity are being made and
planned with increased demand for
materials; and, A, The money sup
ply in the hands Of everyone is
At an all time high.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

IN the following specific categories
have been appointed. Citizenship,
Recreation, Education, Economics,
and Public Relations Meetings
are held every first and third Fri
days at the Odd Fellows Hall at
s pm. All citizens who are in
terested in the purpose Of the Cit
liens League are cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Biloxi Citizens
League Hold
Meeting

Biloxi, Miss. - The Citizens
League which was organized dur
ing the latter part of last year,
held its regular meeting on Friday,
January 18th, at the Odd Fello,gs
Hail.
The purpose Of this organization
rs stated insits constitution is to
provide initiative ana leadership
in the areas of citizenship and COM
munity welfare. In order to ac-
conlplish this purpose, committees
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
High School
Continued from Page One)

the daughter of Mrs. Frances
Brown, 1886 Scott Street in
Shrewsbury.
The mother of the girl was away
at Lake Providence at the time of
the shooting, having left New
Orleans Saturday. Frances at
tempted to contact Mrs. Brown by
telephone early Tuesday shortly
after the shooting, but relatives at
Lake Providence said she was on
her way to New Orleans.
Police are holding Huey "Bub-
Der" Philips, 10, who occupied
room in tenement at 1916 Severn
Avenue. He explained that the
shooting was accidental" Off
GERS arrested him at an Airline res
taurant where he was employed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
OPS ANSWERS

1.-THE Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton is part of your government.
1t is duty bound to answer any
questions you may have about in
flation and price regulations. Send
your questions to this newspaper
or direct to your nearest OPS
District Office.)
@. Can you sum up for me the
OPS price policy?
A. Briefly stated, OPS policy
is to reduce ceiling prices that
are clearly excessive, and can be
reduced under the law, whether or
not they are higher than market
prices. Special attention is given,
however, to cases where ceilings
are so clearly excessive that the
market has fallen substantially be-
low them Reductions in such in
stances will be made to or toward
the market levels, but in no case
Will pIII1S NC iSduCSd w uLdI hCI
levels THAT are depressed or to
levels that would not be generally
fair and equitable.
Q. Can you settle debate I've
had that special equipment on a
used car ought to be deprecated
just as the car is under OPS cell
ings?
A. You are sight. Ceiling prices
for extra, special and optional
equipment, as listed in the APP
pendiX of the used passenger auto
mobile Ceiling Price Regulation 90,
are deprecated 2 per cent each
! quarter year in the same manner
as the car with which such equip
ment is sold.
Q. How can price sterilization
help allocate materials in our de-
Tense program
A. Without sterilization Of
prices high profits would tempt
some producers to disregard or by
pass ALLEGATION of scare materials
into channels of defense. In this
way Americas price regulation
program fosters compliance with
the materials ALLEGATION program.
! ALLEGATIONS do not reduce the a
! mount of materials available but
simply direct such materials to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
OPS FACTS

Initiation decreases the amounts
of food, shelter, clothing, health
service and luxuries the dollars in
pay checks will buy, says OPS.
That is why OPS urges every AM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

erican to help keep a high stand
ard of living by paying no more
than ceiling prices, by buying
wisely and saving all you can.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

possible for the works of contem-
porary artists to be widely dis
played.
The Academy, to which Hassam
was elected in 1920, consists of so
outstanding members Of the Ma
tional Institute of Arts and Letters
founded "for the furtherance of
literature and fine arts in the Uni
ted States" Paul Manship, sculp-
tor, is President.
Well-known artist-members of
the Academy include Eug en- e
Speicher, Clifford Beal, 10 h n
Marin, John Taylor Arms, James
Earle Fraser, Charles Hopkinson,
Anna Hyatt Huntington, Mahonri
Young and Leon Knoll
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

Dealers for each make of pas
senger. automobile have now been
provided with official ceiling price
lists by means of OPS special or
ders. These lists are for reference
by prospective purchasers and in
clude ceiling prices of all extra,
optional and special equipment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

Do you have insurance on your
family? The job of the Office of
Price Sterilization is not only to
hold down prices of the things you
buy but to keep that insurance
worth more in the future. Infla-
ton robs insurance of its value.
There is security for tomorrow in
stepping initiation today, says OPS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Services For
Fred Bryant

Funeral services for Mr.. Fred
Bryant were held on Wednesday
January "a, 1862 at College Hill
Baptist Church with the pastor
Rev. I. E. Lott officiating. His
survivors are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bryant of this city;
three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Reed OF
Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Cleo Smith
of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. An
gia Perfect of Detroit, Michigan
brother, Mr.. Theodore Bryant of
Los Angeles, Calf; two neices,
Mrs. Gloria Helen Solder, of San
Antonio, Texas and Miss Greta
Reed of Detroit, Michigan; an
aunt, Mrs. Anglia Flander of New
Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Mr.. WILLARD W. ALLEN
Pre'idsR, Of the

Southern Reinsurance Co.
Grand Master 81 Maryland Mssons SAYS:
4 have adperfised in my DUN news-
paper consistently and successfully
for over 20 years and for the same
length Of fine and more, it has
afforded me and my family an
counted hours Of reading pleasure !
could get in no other media"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

A seller OF rarm equipment who
acquires used equipment for sale
and resells it without recondition-
ing or guarantee must, says OPS,
set a ceiling price which is: the
sum Of the trade-in allowance or
purchase price, plus $25 or 10 per-
cent of the trade-in allowance or
purchase price, plus ceiling prices
of parts and other materials and
the labor charge for repairs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

Under the OPS passenger auto
mobile ceiling price regulation, if
a used car is traded in as part pay
ment for a new car, the invoice
must show the make, model, body
style and optional equipment on the
trade-in, the allowance for the old
car and its motor and serial num-
Der.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
SAFETY STANDARDS
By Meredith S. Buel

The answer to coal-dust con-
troll is rock dust, usually DOW
dered limestone. Coal dust is
non-explosive as long as IS per
cent limestone is mixed with it.
Electric arcs caused by the
wreckage of cars on trolley
haulage roads are known to
have started several mine blasts.
To demonstrate how such an
accident could start an explo-
sion snowballing through a
mine. Dr.. Hartmann had coal
dust dispersed by compressed
cir to form a cloud over an
electric arc. The dust was
ignited and the flames spread
rapidly. There was no ignition,
however. when a mixture of SIS
per cent rock dust and IS per
cent coal dust was blown over
the arc.
In another test. methane gas
was ignited. causing a severe
blast. The gas comes from
cracks and creviceS in a layer
of coal. Odorless, tasteless and
colorless, it causes a violent
explosion when touched off by
a spark. Experiments have
proved that some explosions
occur at speed of about 5000
miles an hour.
Roof boiling. comparatively
new technique. is proving effec-
tive against killer No. !. Long
steel bolts are driven into holes
bored in the strata above the
mine roof. The upper end of
each bolt is split and contains
a wedge which expands as the
bolt is driven in. thus locking
it in place. The lower strata
are bound with those above
into a tight, strong rock ply
wood" Bolting does away with
conventional timber props
whose LEGS" cause obstruction.
DR.. Hartmann and his col
leagues have developed explo-
sives which burn with quicker,
shorter and cooler flame than
either black blasting powder or
ordinary dynamite. They also
examine electrical equipment to
make sure it is so designed as
AyNNN 0AkED