davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Larger Farms Urged

Larger Farms Urged Ras-
mus Nordbo. new Minister of Ag-
riculture, recently emphasized the
need for enlarging the area of
many understood farms in Nor
way. Mr.. Nordbo declared that
farmers cooperating along this
line should have priority on pur-
chase of farmland developed thru
public clearing projects. Cultiva-
ton of virgin land receives con-
siderable support from public
funds. From 1889 to 1850 about
100000 acres of wilderness were
transformed into titled land, add
ing SO to the total cropland acre
age in Norway.
Tenor in U. s. Debut - Jon Of
mes, Norwegian tenor who is
acclaimed by European and South
American music critics as compar-
able only with Gigli or Schipa
gave his first recital in the United
States in New York's Town Hall
Sunday, February 10.
Professor of music at the Uni
versity of Venezuela since 1919
Mr.. Otnes has given about 25C
concerts throughout South Amer
lea in the past few years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

Odd Dahl, designer of the Nor
Wegian-Dutch uranium reactor at
KELLER, near Oslo, last week de-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

that few American choruses could
MATCH
THE Singing Boys of Norway
will find a welcome mat spread
out for them any time they care
to make the crossing again. They
bring an eager message of good
cheer, good will and good music"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
DENTIST

THREE international wsrk camps
are being planned in western Nor
way for next summer Work prof
ects include road building and sea-
weed-cut.ing.
The provincial council in North
Trondelag. central Norway, has
approved "a million kroner cleo
trification plan which in 10 years
will bring power to 1900 people
now without electricity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

The Norwegian BrOadcasting
System issued $4,000 new licenses
to radio listeners in 1851, boost
ing the total to $4,000. Costing
20 kroner year, the licenses more
than pay for the cost of opera
tionS.
STANDARD TelefOn & kabelfab-
rikk, Oslo, has started production
of ultra-high frequency radio tele-
phones specially designed for mo-
bile units.
A large galvanizing plant has
been built by Tonsberg Harpun-
fabrikk. With capacity of nearly
40 tons day. the new plant will
obviate the necessity of having in
dustrial galvanizing done abroad.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

g Short. formal and
os eIeeont os any toffeto, silk
or sotin evening design is this
stropIess dress Of cotton sotin.
Its glowing. hommered oppeor-
once is enhoneed by q rhine
stone studded stole.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
/. FASHIONS IN COTTON
By ELEM
Fashion Editor

THIS is National Cotton
! Week, which means
there is considerable en-
phosis on cotton and cotton
fashions. Not content
merely to ploy q strictly
utiIitorion role, cotton hos
moved into hieh-foshion
circles and taken on new
oirs with textures, eolors,
and potterns.
IN whatever way cotton is
treoted-whether it elows
like sotin, is soft os silk, or
strongly resembles tweed
the results ore pleasing.
1ew-Iookine and satisfying
to q womon's urge for some-
thing pretty yet inexpensive.
! ODAY, cotton knows no
specific season. As readily
as it responds to summer
"soop and woter," it oIso is
being made to span other
seasons, and fashions Of
cotton for year. round wear
ore more and more to be
found in fine stores.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

side as il someone had lunced
against it He was loading and
firing now without taking HIS eyes
from the wagon, for he knew that
when Felipe's nerve did break
and send him flying into the open
there would be only q split see
ond for action before Felipe found
new cover.
Then Felipe appeared--a dark.
shapeleSs form that was out OF
the wagon and into the water In
one long, desperate leap. He was
Scrambling across the ford to-
ward the farther bank. his arms
waving wildly to help him main-
tain his balance as he tried to run
through water that was almost
breast deep.
His head and shoulders were an
uncertain target there in the fad-
ing light. and Clay held his fire,
even though his own rife was
tight against his cheek, his finger
trembling on the trigger.
Felipe fought his way forward,
and even as far away as he was
Clay could hear the gaspinR
breath surging out of his lungs
as he fought trantically % reach
the farther bank. But it was that
bank that was his undoing, for az
he gained the shallow water at
the edge his body began to come
out of the water.
Clay let him 90 forward until
he was only knee deep, only al
scant six feet from the bank, be-
fore he pressed the trigger. The
gtnToared once In the silent twi.
light, its sharp bark like d final !
and decisive period set down in
fire to mark the end OF the epi.
sode. Felipe staggered as the
bullet struck him, half turned a.
IL 10 return 20 the wagon, andi
then collapsed. For q moment
there was q swirl and q turmoil |
of broken ripples and then the
water closed above him.
It was done. He dropped the
rihe in the soft grass and lifted
himself 10 his feet.
IL was time, now, 20 get the
wagon and the mules free of the
river mud.
II was time TO 40 back 20 Wmst-
port--back to Sally. 1
(ro he eentinuedl =
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
WSzPORT
BY NnTAH
Homer Hoifen d4A8uAD84WS
Chapter 80

Chapter 80
THERE was smile of harsh
4 satisfaction on his face as
Jose charged in. He had hardly
expected to be lucky enough to
be able to deal out the same
treatment Lopez had received,
but here was q candidate for that
honor running forward to receive
1t. He waited, crouching q little,
until Jose was almost upon him,
and then he swung the heavy gun
IN a terrible upward-sweepinr
arc that caught Jose Just below
the left ear. The impact Jared
his arms and shoulders, but he
felt Josess skull crack beneath
the crushing blow and saw the
side of his face change into 4
bloody, pulpy. shapeless mass as
the hard walnut stock tore the
flesh from the bone.
Jose stumbled forward a few
steps, his knees buckling beneath
him. and just as he collapsed Clay
swung the gun again so that
S1oS . ASNA ShGRkG0 baCh Oh his
shoulders as fresh blood spurted
from the new wound. This time
the impetus OF his charge had
spent itself, and he fell ateClay's
feet, his head strangely twisted
to one side in the bright pool Of
blood that gushed from his bat
tered head.
Clay felt a sudden gust of ex-
ultation sweep through him. BY
sheer good luck, and thanks to
the unforeseen emergency at the
ford, the Ave men who had op-
posed him had been reduced to
one. The odds were even now,
and with a sudden sense of con-
fidence he knew that he was more
than a match for Felipe.
He left Jose sprawled in the
grass without backward glance
and crawled cautiously toward
the ridge to reconnoiter. When
Jose and Manuel had come charg-
ing up the hill Felipe had taken
cover behind the wagon. but now
he was gone. Only the wagon and
the exhausted wagon mules re-
NAMED in the river.
As he watched Ii seemed 10 him
that the canvas cover on the
wagon stirred q little. He ierked
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

sharply to attention, for there wa.
not the slightest murmur of I
breeze to ripple the taut canva.
and the mules, apparently re-
signed to their fate, were stand
ing quietly in the traces. Then Il
came again, just the merest sway
of the white canvas as If a man
hidden inside the wagon might
have leaned his weight against
one OF the wagon hoops for an in
slant as he shifted his position.
So, he thought grimly. you
climbed of your mule and
slapped him on the rump TO drive
him out of sight over the hill
while you were laying for me in
the wagon.
It would be easy enough to lay
down a barrage on the wagon by
the simple process of firing, re-
loading, and firing again until the
job was done. But IL Feline was
thinking at all, and Clay was
fairly certain that he was, he
would certainly break, and run in
the. instant after Clay had fred
and before he could reload. It was
not safe to depend on the pistol
TO deliver the coup de grnce--the
distance was entirely too far.
Then. suddenly. the solution
came to him.
CLIPPING back down from the
- crest of the hill, he crawled
over to where Jose's mule had
fallen. Yes, there was Jose rifle,
half hidden in the grass, and here
were Jose's powder and rifle
balls.
Grimly he loaded both guns.
Jose's and his own. and laid his
in the grass beside him. He would
reserve il for the final shot, for
he was used to ii and knew Il
threw low and a little to the left.
Jose's was an unknown quantity,
but il would serve admirably ID
lace the canvas wagon cover with
rife balls.
He lifted Jos&'s gun and Aired.
A tattered hole appeared in the
canvas, but there was no other
change. Quickly he reloaded and
fired again, this time farther for
ward, and was rewarded by see
Inc the front hoop jerk 10 one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Local Women
To Attend 9th
INFCCS Meet

Seven students from the College
of st. Mary of the Springs, Colum-
bus, will represent the college at
the forthcoming ninth national con-
greSs of the National Federation of
Catholic College Students to be
held on the campus of the Univer-
Sity of Notre Dame from August
rs through September ?.
Miss Mary Virginia Botkin, new
ly elected student governor, will
attend the sessions of student gov
ernment problems which precede
the formal opening of the con-
gresS.
Other Representatives from the
local college include Grace Futerer
and Patricia Fallon, senior and
Junior delegates, Mary Catherine
Zang, last years president of the
Ohio-Kentucky region, Alice Kle-
man, regional treasurer, Alice
Patcek, next years regional Mariol-
ogy chairman, and Eleanor Faieta,
last years chairman of the social
service commission. All the dele
gates are from Columbus except
Miss Faieta who is from Steuben-
vile.
Education in the Modern
World" the congress theme, will
be the common vein of the seven
day convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Says Women
Are Top Goal
OF MateriaIisn1
Holy Father Warns Against
Drive To Incorporate
Individual Into Mass

COLOGNE, Germany - NC) -
Woman has become the principal
target of a destructive tendency
to absorb the individual in the
mass" His Holiness Pope Plus
XII warned in a longhand letter
to the German Association of Cath
olic Women which held its con-
vention here.
His Eminence Josef Cardinal
Frings, Archbishop of Cologne, at
tended, as also did some 500 dele
gates and guests from the United
States, Belgium, Holland, Portugal
and Luxembourg.
DR.. Gerta Krabbel, for 81 years
president of the association, re-
signed and was elected honorary
president. A seven-member board
OF directors took over her. execu-
tive functions.
The Holy Fathers letter stated:
1T seems that there is a conspira-
cy to make it difficult for all men
and Christians to safeguard their
personal dignity, nay, even to
make it impossible.
Technology and the business of
advertising and mass propaganda
In radio and motion pictures hard
ly afford a rest to the senses and
prevent concentration on ones in
ner self. A type of man is being
developed which cannot stand to
be alone with himself and his God
Tor even a single hour The in
ulvldual is being absorbed by the
mass"
The Holy Father urged women
to counteract these tendencies bv
upholding the dignity of the Chris.
uan person, especially in family
life.
Matrimony and the family. the
letter said, "haye already suffered
severe inroads such as the Church
has never experienced before
Let us make no mistake. Europe
an culture will be Christian and
Catholic without diIution, or else
1t will be devoured by the prairie
IRE OF materialistic culture
which has no regard for anything
but the mass and physical vio-
lence."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

as president Lord Horder, physi.
clan to the late King George vi
and strong advocate of birth
control. The chairman of its ex-
ecutive is Lady Denman.
Catholic participants include
the Rev. DR.. Edgar Schmiedeler
O.S.B., Director of the Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. Lord Paken-
ham, first Catholic to become a
member of the British cabinet for
decades, Miss Maria Baers. sec
retary of the Belgian senate. Mrs.
Pia Colini-Lombardi, of the ltaii-
an parliament, and the Marquis de
Vivel, president of the Spanish Ma
tional Confederation of Catholic
Fathers of Families.
Able Caffarel, director of the
F nch international rev lew.
L'Anneau dor, and Georges Hour
din, director of the French review,
La Vie Catholique, are also ex-
pected
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Reply To Fr. ellis

| dislike intensely to take public
issue with fellow-columnist.
dislike especially to do so with
Father James M. ellis, whom I
reverence for many more reasons
than that he is the dean of living
Catholic columnists.
But Father ellis, who is by way
Of being what is called an isoIa.
ZIONIST, has repeatedly demanded
definition of isolationism. and .
statement of how far the non-iso.
lationists believe that America
should go TO set things right in
all the world"
Well, nobody can set everything
right. But | do think that Father
ellis views on this one matter are
dangerous, because he tends to
persuade readers that America
should not do nearly as much al
she is doing TO set right what can
be righted. II seems to me that
his view ought TO be refuted.
/ do not use "isolationist" as
a smear word. But I think an iso
lationist might be defined as one
who, without realizing what he is
proposing, wants America to cast
aside what | may call the Cross oi
the World, which has been laid up.
on our country by an inscrutable
Providence.
cannot think of any other def
inition which is historically accur.
ate. and exact enough to 90 to the
whole heart of the matter, and yet
broad enough TO cover every shade
of isolationism, and every twist
and turn of it.
have every sympathy with the
iSolationists except with those
who are hypocrites, like the Com
munists. / was an isolstionist my.
self before Pearl Harbor-partly
because / was sentimentalist, and
partly because hatred of war had
been woven into my very being
by my temperament, and by the
fact that my ancestors had fled
from Europe to escape militar.
ism.
But plain, bitter facts - facts
that had to be faced-forced me to
change. And gradually | came to
see that America has long been
carrying cross-a terrible cross,
but proud and noble, too.
In the first world war, our coun-
try carried the cross Of the saliva
tion of Europe and of Christendom
from Prussian pride and bullying.
We had to hear the cries of cap
tive Belgium; had we stopped our
ears, would we have been better
men for it?
In the second war, we were
summoned to rescue half the
world from Hitlerist paganism,
tyranny and cruelty. Out of the
depths of the concentration camps,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

the voices of the tormented cried
to us. Could we pretend not to
hear2
Now we bear one more cross
the cross of the crusader who
stands against goddess Communist
despotism and aggression; against
terror, atheist persecution, torture
and death, against atheist perver-
sion of the minds of the worlds
children by men who hate every
thing decent and good.
Can we refuse that cross?
think not. | sympathize with the
honest isolationists; but I cannot
agree with them. | think they are
not facing the worlds agony;
think they want us TO walk no
more with the sons of men be.
cause they are on their Golgotha.
Father ellis has asked for a
straight answer to this question
Oo yoN Piopoct W ~ W Hdi II
necessary in the attempt to set
things right in all the world?"
The answer is yes, if necessary.
/ do not believe it will be nee
essary. Our Lady has promised
that the world can be saved by
prayer and Sacrifice-including,
think, the sacrifice that Americans
are making to relieve the worlds
distress and TO strengthen the
worlds defenses.
But if war it must be, then yes.
There are far worse things even
than an atomic war. One Of those
things is enslayement of ourselves
and our children under men who
hate God, who would transform all
the earth into one monstrous bias
phemy, one incarnate hell.
Most of us, | believe, prefer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
US. Leaders

His Eminence Bernard Cardinal
Griffin, Archbishop of Westmin-
ster; Archbishop Joseph Masterson
of Birmingham, and leading Cath
ollie laymen are on its honorary
committee. Catholic leaders from
the United States and various Eu-
ropean nations are expected.
The international Committee on
Planned Parenthood, sol Madison
avenue, New York, boasts increas-
ing successes in the propagation of
birth control ideas through the
establishment of local groups from
Cuba to Siam and from Japan
across Asia and Europe to the
United States. The only countries
mentioned where the Information
al Committee does not appear to
be making progress are Catholic
Ireland and communist Russia.
Catholic opposition everywhere
appears to be a regular obstacle.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, advocate of
birth control in the United States
since 1912, is the moving spirit
behind the committee.
The British Family Planning AS
sociation set up London head
quarters for her international COM
mittee in 1948 with "a generous
grant" from the Brush Foundation
of Cleveland. The Eugenics Soci-
ETY., another collaboration inside
the Oxford conference, provided
the accommodation.
Mrs. Sanger claims SIT birth
control clinics in the United
States. Among her chief hackers
are listed the Brush Foundation,
DR.. Abraham Stone, DR.. D. F. Mil
lam, Mrs. Dorothy Brush and Pro-
fessor Frank Lorimer.
The British Family Planning AS
sociation, established in 1890, has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

death TO that.
have answered Father Gillis'
questions. May | ask one or two
in return?
How far would he have us re-
treat? Which nation or nations
would he propose that we aban-
don to Stain, as we abandoned.
God forgive us, Poland? At what
point sho1ld We draw the line and
say, "One step farther, and We
fight?
Or does Father ellis think we
can just 90 on retreating forever?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Birth Control Groups Get Set
For World Family Life Meeting g
Aim To Push Views All September Conference In
London; Catholic Opposition Makes Ready

LONDON - Powerful birth con-
troll interests, backed by Ameri-
can funds, will strive for further
recognition at important interna-
tional family talks to be held
Sept. 8 to 13 at Oxford, England,
under the auspices of UNESCO
Omitted Nations Educational Sci
entifie and Cultural Organization).
At least two societies helping to
organize the conference are known
members OF the self-styled Inter
national Committee on Planned
Parenthood, of New York. 1t
spread to England four years ago
and has recently set up other cen
ters in many lands. One of the So
cieties concerned is the British
Family Planning Association.
Many Catholic ENJOYS and
groups will attend the six-day con-
gress called by the International
Union of Family Organizations to
discuss THE Stability of the Fam
ily."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

ing, it is slated to start at 8 D. m.
Mrs. Philip A. Ficocella, presi-
dent of the League, recently an
nounced the appointment of the
following committee chairmen and
co-chairmen to serve for the com.
ing year:
Program: Kathleen Smith, Nell
Flautt, Florence Gaughran, Mrs.
(. S. McAllister, Mrs. Carl Will
Jams; Membership: Agnes Craig
low, Parmelia Bailey, Louise Buech-
ner, Mary E. McNeill; Finance:
Mrs. Mildred Quigley, Josephine
Hahn, Mrs. Mary Hannigan.
Social: Mrs. Robert Carroll, Mrs.
Geor"n Snyder; Courtesy: Ruth
Clifford; Historian: Helena Nc.
Manus; Publicity: Mrs. Dorothy
Caldwell; Radio: Lillian Kuliman;
Religious Activities: Mary Lindi-
more, Wilma Cassidy; Catholic
Charities: Mrs. o. J. Miller; Social
Action: Kathleen Moore; Interna-
tional Relations: Rose Engle; Tel
ephone: Mrs. Sam Gallione.
Women named to 9th posts in
clude: Mrs. l.. B. McCann, Mrs.
Johl West, Mrs. Charles Scott,
Mrs. F. A Hays and Mrs J. E
Ptacek.
In addition, it was announced
this week that the annual retreat
for women sponsored by the
League will be held Oct. 3-5 at the
Shrine of the Little Flower. Reser-
vations will be handled by calling
Miss Lindimore, at AID. 2606, or
Miss Cassady, at EV. 1449.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Reservations For Women's
Retreats Still Available

Reservations are still available
at DO 1911 for the two August
retreats for women al the Shrine
of the Little Flower. Columbus.
The first will begin tonight and
will close Sunday afternoon while
the second will begin next Friday
and conclude Sunday, Aug. 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Of Interest To Women

Mrs. Robert Carroll, newly ap-
pointed social chairman, will pre-
side when the first meeting of the
Catholic Women's League is held
at Newman Hall, 1916 Iuka avenue,
Columbus. Sept. Is. A dinner meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

The business meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella, regularly
held on the second Tuesday of
the month, will be held this month
on Tuesday. Aug. rs. at the Chit
tenden hotel. Columbus.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
Lucy Phillips
Church Notes
By CeOIa Smith

The pastor, Rev. l.. j. Harper,
will preach his closing sermon for
this conference year Sunday, Sep
tember Z, at the II o'clock hour.
Reverend Harper states that this
has been an enjoyable and success
full year in all phases of the church.
He also expresses his desire to re-
turn for another year if it's per-
misSible.
The pastor and delegation will
leave Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der 10, for the annual conference
which will convene September IL
IA in Ell PaSo, Texas. The Rev. M.
Thompson formerly of Phoenix,
will be host pastor.
The pastor, senior and junior
choirs and congregation will go 10
Tanner Chapel AME Church Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 to be with
them in their closing drive of the
year. The Rev. Mr.. Harper will
deliver the message.
Reverend Harper went to Ell
Centre, Calf, this week to hold
the fourth Quarterly Conference
for the Rev. E. l.. Phillips, pastor
of that church, due to the illness
of the Presiding Elder, Rev. C. H.
Houston.
Word has been received this
week that Rev. Houston's condi-
ton is much improved. We are
very grateful to God for this good
news.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH

Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. IIth Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

endeavor to visit every home in
Phoenix this fall. The area will
be divided into territories, which
will be assigned Individually.
A marked increase in religious
interest has been noted in recent
years as result of prevailing
world confusion, pastor Mills said,
but millions have yet to avail them
selves of the certainty, knowledge
CT God, provided in an uncertain
world.
Evangelist Mills will preach that
all important terrific subject, "The
Seven Last Plaques" Sunday, Sep
tember7, at 7:3O pm.
The crowds continue to gather
OH the grounds where outdoor
meetings are being held Ahree
nights a Sunday, Tuesday
and Friday-one block south of
Broadway on 25th st. Everybody
is invited.
Elder j. w. Allison and family,
en- route to Los Angeles for a ten
day visit, was the guest speaker at
Beacon Light Church Saturday,
August 80. He is the pastor of
fairfield Seventh Day Adventist
Church in Detroit, Mich. His wife,
Betty Lou, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lafette Colt, 1920 S. 18th
Avenue.