davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS


no games, no lipstick. Anna Maria
Alberghetti, the Italian girl who
sings like an angel, leads what
other teen-agers might consider
devil of a life.
Anna, who gave her first concert
at 8 and is an international ce-
lebrity at Is, flies through an aria
with the greatest of ease. But the
training that. goes into her voice
is no easy matter. Some of the
restrictions on her life are due to
the nature of her work, and some
are self-imposed.
Such as dates, Anna has never
had one. Doesn't want to 60 out
with boys, either. How come?
1T just doesn't appeal to me,
she replied blandly. II don't see
any fun in going out with boys.
Right now / would rather devote
all my time to my career"
She doesn't wear lipstick, except
when she's before the cameras or
the concert footlights. This edict
is also her own doing. Il don't Like
lipstick," she said. II think it's
bad for the lips"
AS for exercise: II can't play
anything strenuous, such as bas-
ketball. If | do, / perspire. If I
perspire, ! might catch cold. II
II catch cold, ] wouldn't be able
to sing
Anna's life is pretty much laid
out for her. She must spend three
hours in school every day, taking
lessons from studio tutor. Two
or three other hours are taken up
with vocal and piano lessons. Now
she's even learning to dance and
win perform number in her next
picture, "The Stars Are Singing,
with Lauritz Melchoir.
! But you don't hear her COM
planning about the rigors of being
d concert soprano. In fact, she's
a bit amazed at the freedom that
u. S. teen-agers have.
In Italy, most girls do not have
dates until they are Is years old
or MORE" she remarked. I'm this
country. girls even leave home and
| live by themselves when they are
IS. Italian girls never leave home
until they get married. And if they
never get married. they stay any
way
Another thing she can't get used
to- The teen age car drivers.
when an American boy gets into
high school, he wants car" she
remarked. IAN Italian boy would
never think of asking for one.
Italians are too poor TO buy cars
for their children.
Among the other things I found
/ out about Anna was that she can't
! sing operas in the morning.
| "Oh, | could IL | GOT up early
cnolgh, I" she said. But it takes
about three hours for the voice
to warm. up enough for singing
anything OF a serious nature. OF
course, | can sing popular num-
bers in the incoming. ! envy singers
like Bing Crosby who can sing any
time.
Her admiration for the groaner,
with whom she appeared in Here
Comes the Grom," Is boundless.
she tod of teaching him an Italian
Song for broadcast with him re-
| Gently.
Bing doesn't know a word OF
Italian, she marveled. But all
| | had TO do was go through 1t
once for him, and he knew the
song. He's amazing!n
@@---~-~~----~---~~-----------~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Unemployment Is
Chief Topic

MIAMI BEACH R-Unemploy.
ment in the textile industry VIII
be the chief topic for discussion
At the 18th biennial convention OF
the United Textile Workers lAFLl
which opened here today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Governors
Roee Today
BY MALCOLM 3. JOHNSON
Assoeiafed Press Staff Writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
This may be the crucial week
in Florida's governorship cam
paign.
The bandwagons of all three ma
jor Democratic candidates seem
to be rolling. but the election is
two weeks from Tuesday and now
is the time to whip up the horses
and guard against stumbling.
The big question is how much
Bradley Oldham with his talkathons
and Alto Adams with his relent-
less attacks have been able to
white down the lead that all
hands conceded was held by Dan
McCarty few weeks ago.
No one has challenged McCar-
tvs leading position, but Oldham
last week claimed he's now second
and moving up fast. Adams people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Most snails have q shell which is
coiled to the right. but in some
species the direction Of the col is
reversed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

America was called VineIand
BY the Vikings and others be-
cause Of the abundance OF wild
grapevines in many areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Fur seals can dive more than
200 feet in search of food.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

The Holy Name Society OF I'm.
mseulste Conception Parish re-.
Gently elected the following Of
fiesrs president. r. Patrick
West. 345 z. Lonsview; vice
president, Francis G. MeGovsrn,
80 G. Como; secretary. Richard
z. Wolf, 449 Arden; treasurer.
Arthur n. klse, 3l7 Brsvoori,
marshal. Paris Fraeasso. 226 w.
North Broadway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
May They Rest In Peace

FERINI, Zaira Martelli, n,
Cleveland street, Mt. Vernon, Sept.
8, st. Vincent de Paul church.
Survivors: her husband, Carl;
three daughters, a son and IL
grandchildren.
HELLENTHAL, John, SO, $50
Wilson avenue, Columbus, Sept. 5,
ST John the Evangelist church.
Survivors, a daughter.
LUCKHAUPT, William j., 81,
$50 w. Chapel street, Columbus.
Sept z, Holy Family church. Sur
yivors: sister and three broth
ers.
WENGER, Martha, 50, $50 Kos.
suth street, Columbus, Sept. s, st.
Mary church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Charles M; two daughters,
a son, seven sisters, brother and
two grandsons.
BENEDETTO, Lucia, so, 1432
Westwood avenue, Columbus, Sept.
IL, ST, John the Baptist church.
Survivors: her husband Antonio:
five daughters, IS grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
ROTH. Julia, 81, 438 Khan ave.
nue., Columbus. Sept 3, ST. Ladis-
laLs church. Survivors: her father,
two sisters and a half brother.
SHERLOCK, Catherine, g. New
Lexington, Sept. IL, ST. Rose
church. Survivors: several nieces
and nephewS.
CARLOS, Clarabelle. 81, 1900
Studer avenue, Columbus, Sept. IL,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
two sons, brother, a daughter,
seven sisters and 10 grandchildren.
CHAPMAN. l. Benson. 50. 81
Amazon place, Columbus, Sept. 10,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: his wife, Bess; three sis
ters.
WHITMAN, William j., 50, 837
S. Lazelle street, Columbus, Sept.
10, st. Mary church. Survivors. his
wife, Anna; four daughters. three
sons, four sisters, two brothers and
two grandchildren.
SELLS, Alice, 95, st Anthony's
hospital, Columbus, Sept. 3, ST. Pat.
rick church. Survivors. a son, a
daughter, brother, two sisters,
several nieces and nephews, two
grandchildren and six great grand
children.
RoWLEY, Raymond r.. ~, Neil
House, Columbus, Sept. IL Holy
Cross church. Survivors: a daugh-
ter three grandchildren and three
sisters.
THIBAUT, Michael, 8, 688 Mo
hawk street, Columbus, Sept 8,
st. Mary church. Survivors: his par
ents, six sisters. five brothers and
maternal and paternal grandpar-
ents
Read the Times Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Read ths Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Shrine To Honor
! Founder OF Holy
Name Society


NEW YORK - (NC) - A per
manent shrine in honor of Blessed
John of Vercelli, founder of the
Holy Name Society in 1874, has
been established at the organiza-
tion's national headquarters here.
The Very Rev. Harry c. Graham,
O.P.. national director of the Holy
Name Society, announced it will
contain a new statue of Blessed
John executed by the Rev. Mat
thew M. McGlynn, 0P., well known
priest-sculptor Smaller copies of
the statue are now available to the
public.
Every Thursday at 7:30 a. m. a
Mass in honor of John of Verceili
and for the intentions of his eli
ents will be said at the Holy Name
altar in the Church of Saint Vim
cent Ferrer which adjoins the ma
tionaI headquarters. Nine days pre-
ceding the feast of Blessed John
of Vercelli, December End, sol
emn novena will be conducted in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

COLETTA, Jesse, 20, laos East
view avenue, Columbus, Sept. 7,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: her husband, Felix; three
sons, four d. d.ughters and l3 grand
children.
TAUGHER, Mary Alice, IS, Ill
Hamtramck street Mt. Vernon,
Sept. 8. st. Vincent de Paul church.
Survivors, three sons, five grand
children, nine great grandchildren
and sister.
DOERR, Minnie, II, 212 17th
street, Portsmouth, Sept. 7, Holy
Redeemer church. Survivors: two
sons, two daughters, brother.
three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
SCHRADER, Anthony Thomas,
80, 40 N. Skidmore ~treet, Colum-
bus, Sept. 8, Holy Family church
Survivors: his wife, Minnie; two
daughters, two grandchildren and
two at-grandchildren.
REGNER Sarah, "a, 1415 r.
Broad street, Columbus. Sept. 5.
ST. Mary church. Survivors: a
daughter, 81 grandchildren, al
great grandchildren and three
great great grandchildren.
DAUGHERTY, James w 80, 131
+. Deshler avenue, Columbus, Sept.
5, St Leo church. Survivors: his
wife, Laura; son, sister, two
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
JONES. John H., 50, 492 Chilcote
avenue, Columbus. Sept. g. Holy
Name church. Survivors: two broth
ers a son, two daughters, four sis
ters and four grandchildren.
RAVINE, Florence. "a, 236 Nc
G0nnell street, Uhrichsville. Sept.
3 Immaculate Conception church,
Dennison Survivors: seven daugh-
ters, three sons and IL grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Says Vest Must adopt More
Lenient immigration Policies
Cleveland NCCC Conference Told US. Should Take
Lead; Failure May Mean Horrors OF War

268 persons, ranging in age from
55 to 90, and made the following
findings:
Retired men and women, anx-
ious to help, are being left out. of
parish activities while mothers
burdened with the care of young
children are called upon to work
The arbitrary 60-to-65 retirement
age of industry is "unrealistic."
AT least three-fourths of retired
persons are earning money at full
time or part-time jobs.
Loneliness is the chief Difficult
ty of the aged, while independence
is what they desire most.
Sister Mary Therese was in
charge of the survey. She was as
sisted by Sisters Mary Lucy, Marie
Alexis and Nj. Adriana. They found
that only three of the 268 Rersons
they interviewed were getting old
age assistance-aid from the state
based on need. They conducted the
survey in st. .Philomena parish.
MSgr. John J. EMcClafferty, dean
OF the National Catholic School of
Social Service at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, was elected
chairman of the charities confer
ence board of directors. He sue.
ceeded Msgr. James ]. Lynch, ex.
ecutive director of Catholic Chari.
ties, New York archdiocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Epitaph OF A Writer.

"The Church, as his dearest
friend, waited to the very end for
this prodigal son to return. He did
not return. Let his place in the
Catholic lineup, therefore, be
marked among the enemies and
corrupters-among the followers
of the Adversary"
Lives there man or woman.
lives there student, who would
wish so to live as to be so con
demned after he has gone to his
judgment?
Then OSSerUdtore put its finger
on strange fact about many
Catholics who turn their back on
Christ and His Church; they can
not rest in their sin. They cannot
forget Christ. They cannot LET Him
alone. They flee Him, but He pur-
sues; and they cannot escape His
love except by hating and reviling
Him.
OSSerUdtore expressed that fact
about Andre eide in words OF sim
pie and frightening eloquence:
eide did not succeed in stay
ing away from the foot of the
Cross; but he did not stand with
Mary, he stood with the crucifi-
erS."
Has anything more shsttering
ever been written about any man?
Why did OSserUutore hurl such
awful anathemas? One reason was
stated: eide lived his whole life
as a deliberate anti-Christian; he
prOfaned and blasphemed; he fill
ed the last pages he wrote before
his death with bitter negations of
Christ. with vice, and with ugly
references to Catholics" His idea
of sincerity was ito roll ever deep
er in filth, and TO defile what is
purest in the life of men-namely,
the figure of Christ, and the love
of men for Christ"
That was the stated reason for
OsSerDatores unsparing indict-
ment. The other reason, | believe,
was this: the day has come when
the Church must lash out against
vicious writer's as Christ lashed out
against the money changers in the
temple.
The time for patient pleading
has passed. The time for showing
these writer's the Jaws of hell has
come. For they are putting stun
bling blocks in the way of the sal
vation of countless souls; and of
those who do that, Our Lord said
that il were better for them if
they we're drowned in the depths
of the sea
eide, by the way, was winner
of the Nobel prize for literature
But il was not before the Nobel
committee that he was called for
an accounting of his life.
-O-
Read tha Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

MADURA. India - (NC) - The
Rev John Kalathil, 81, has been
named the first provincial of the
famous South Indian Jesuit Mis-
sion, which is named after this
city. The Mission operates st. JOS
eph College as we'll as Loyola Col
lege in Madras and is renowned
throughout southern India for its
work in the educational field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

One of the most dreadful cpl
taphs ever written appeared in the
form of an article in the Vatican
newspaper. OsserUatore Romano,
after the death. not long ago, of
Andre eide. French writer.
Gide's works had been placed on
the Index of Forbidden Books.
Why? OsSerudtore answered in ter
rible words: Because he took his
place against Christ, and with the
Devil.
OSSerBatore'S remarks ought TO
be read by every one who writes,
and by every student who aspires
to q career in writing For that
matter, they apply not only to writ
ing, but to any career.
eide, said OSSerUdtore, devoted
his whole life and all his undenl-
able talents TO attacking Christ,
religion and the Catholic faith.
What = record for a being made
to love God
eide could not abide virtue, not
even when he found it in his wife.
He denounced her spiritual prog
ress as cancer" OSserUatore
said, What a PROCLAMATION Of the
sacrament of Christian marriage,
which is given to us to make us
holy
There is no question, said Os.
serUdtore. that eide was gifted.
That fact made his abysmal misuse
OF his life all the more painful
The Church. with tireless pa
tience. waited and hoped that eide
would change Not until he was
dead did she speak, officially con
demning his writings as unfit Tor
reading r. so unfit that anybody
who publishes or reads them is
guilty of mortal sin.
OsserUatore's terrible indictment
went on.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Knights Purchase
Christopher Film

The Fourth Degree Knights Of
Columbus have purchased The Rev.
James Keller's latest Christopher
film, Government Is YOUR Bus
mess, and will make it available
to parish groups and organizations
without charge.
Arrangements for obtaining the
30-minute movie may be made by
calling George Farischon, LA.
8-1912; All DeMers, RA. 1924; or
Clarence Sheehan, IA. 2695.
An earlier Christopher film,
"You Can Change the World" was
similarly sponsored by the Fourth
Degree Knights and was shown to
various groups in almost every
parish in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

CLEVELAND-(NC) - Catastro-
phe will continue to threaten the
world unless the western democra-
cies adopt more lenient policies of
immigration, delegates to the 38th
annual National Conference of
Catholic Charities were told here.
Meeting concurrently with the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul and
the Apostleship of the See the dele
gates crowded into st. Johns Ca
thedrai for the religious highlight
of the convention-a Solemn Pom
tifical Mass offered by Archbishop
Edward F. Hoban. Bishop of CIeve-
land and host to the convention.
During the afternoon, Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen, Auxiliary of New
York and national director of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, addressed the delegates on
"The Charity of Christ" in the
Public Music Hall at meeting
sponsored by the st. Vincent de
Paul Society.
The delegates also were inform
ed that a survey conducted under
the direction of Msgr. John
O'Grady, secretary Of the NCCC,
disclosed that parishes as we'll as
other Catholic organizations are
wasting their most experienced po-
tential workers-the older folks
by failing to employ them in activ-
tiles.
Eleven speakers participated in
panel dealing with the immigra-
ton problem. Among them were:
Judge Juvenal Marchisio of New
York, national chairman of the
American Committee on Italian
Migration: the Rev. r. A. Meow
an, director of the Social Action
Department, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, and DR.. Wynn
c. Fairfield, director of Church
World Service.
Judge Marchisio said the United
States should take the lead in Civ
ing Europe's millions of refugees,
expellees and surplus population a
chance to migrate. He emphasized:
ITO do so will cost us little. Not to
do so will mean continued years of
bloodshed and the horrors of war"
The jurist called for enactment of
President Truman's program to ad-
nit 100000 additional refugees
from Europe to this country with
in the next three years. He esti-
mated that admitting 100000 i'm
migrants is equivalent to spending
a billion dollars in overseas aid.
False Doctrine
The false doctrine of racialism,
akin to the errors which wrought
disaster in the Old World, has
built up an opposition to immigra-
tion in this country. the judge
said He declared. I'VE have per-
mitted 'nativiSt' enemies in our
nation to promulgate an unscien-
tific and dangerous rscialist doc
trine that is at its roots subversive
and undemocratic.
Father MCGOWAN, whose state
ment was read for him in his alb
sence, told the delegates: "The
world has the obligation to care
for the people of the world The
United States cannot care for them
all The people of the earth in gen
eral must see TO it that the chill.
dren of men must possess the
earth" He warned that those in
this country who are fighting
against the immigration dead lock
have "long, icy road ahead"
The survey regarding the aged
directed by Monsignor O'Grady
was conducted in Cleveland par
ish by four Dominican nuns from
Adrian, Mich. They interviewed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Across a man s
sins. after his
death, every de
cent perso n
likes to draw a
veil. But there
are times when
as a warning to
ourselves, " e
S h 0 u ! d look
without blink
ing at the mis-
use TO which
life and talent
can be nut
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

his honor.
The tomb of Blessed John was
desecrated by the Calvinists in
1862, but in spite of the fact that
his body could not be found for
examination, a deterrent to cam
onization, Pope Plus x raised him
to the affairs of the Church in 1908,
an unusual honor to be accorded
after the lapse of six centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

fund raising event. a $50 per plate
Peace and Prosperity" luncheon
to be staged at 1890 pm, o.
tober az. at the Hotel Statler.
Among other events. Edward H
Foley, jr., Under Secretary Of the
Treasury, is to speak at q 1890
o'clock luncheon today at the Dis
trict Democratic Club at the
Women's National Democratic
Club. 1895 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The executive committee Of the
evenson-Sparkman Club also
was to meet today at the head
quarters at 1903 New York avenue
for another planning session.
Tomorrow, the Democratic
Central COMMITTEES meets at the
|call Of Chairman A. L. Wheeler
and on Tuesday the District stu
dents for Stevenson will have an
other meeting on plans.
The students group, headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

|Farnum johnson. has scheduled q
rally Friday night at the National
Press Club.
On Wednesday. 1.-THE Bees" an
Organization Of colored students
for Stevenson. headed, by Mrs.
Pearle Cox Harrison, will stage
q group meeting.
The District Stevenson Spark
man Clubs appeal for IS dona-
tions to the Democratic cause is
headed by Mrs. Alexander Halves.
Other leaders and team captains
include Mrs. Leon Henderson,
Mrs. Cranshaw Briggs. Mrs. Frank
Pace. Mrs. George Cakes. Mrs.
William Bundy, Mrs. Clarence
Opper and Mrs. Wallace Duel.
A finance committee backing
this drive is headed by Robert
Mars. Members include Melvin
D. Hildreth. Joseph Rauh. Ger
hard p. van Arkel. A. L. Wheeler.
Glen Bull, Nathaniel Ely, Culver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Auto Injuries HospifaIize
Sandy Sprinq Bow, s

John Myer. s. Of Sandy Spring
Md. was admitted to Montgomery
General Hospital yesterday TO,
observation after he was struck
by a car near his home.
Police said the boy ran into the
path Of the car in front of the
Savings Institution Of Sandy
Spring. He suffered bruises and a
possible brain conclusion.
The driver of the car was Miss
Grace Devendorf. 81, ofthe 200
block Of Whitestone road, Silver
Spring. according to police. She
was going west on Route 2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

A city-wide appeal for indi-
vidual S. contributions to the
Democratic war chest will be made
this week by the Stevenson
Sparkman Club as a part of an
intensified national drive.
This group and others in the
local Democratic campaign also
are stepping up rallies and other
drives for funds and absentee
votes.
The special S. appeal will run
for eight days beginning Wednes-
day. It will be signaled in a coast
forecast radio talk at 9:15 tonight
by Beardsley Ruml, finance chair
man for the Democratic National
Committee.
Early responses to the plan, Mr.
Ruml says, indicates that our
hopes for several hundred thou
sand contributors Is realistic"
S53 Luncheon Planned.
Meanwhile, arrangements are
being made by the District Steven
-Sparkman Club for another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

Alice Winchester win speak on
American Antiques" in the lee
ture hall Of the National Gallery
OF Art at 4 pm. today. On exhibit
IN the central gallery will be a
group Of water colors of early
american arts and crafts from the
Index Of American Design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Biggest 6. o.P. Rally
In D. Due Tomorrow

The biggest Republican rally of
the INSTRUMENTATION campaign
in the District will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel to spur the local drive for
funds and absentee voters.
All elements, new and old, In
the fight for the Republican
standardbearers, will be active at
the rally. It will be staged by the
District Republican Club. headed
by George L. Hart, jr. Both Old
Guard and original Eisenhower
supporters will participate.
These groups already have
formed a united front in seeking
funds and registration of absentee
voters. officials stressed. Fund
teams already are at work and
Eisenhower birthday parties are to
be held in many sectors of the city
October IA.
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota, will be the princi-
pal speaker at tomorrow's meet
ing. He will discuss Communism.
Tomorrow's rally is to be fol-
lowed by a luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. Wednesday of the
Women's Division of the Eisen-
hower-Nixon Club. This will be
held in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham Hotel under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Howard A. Cof-
fin, national committeewoman.
Principal speaker will be Mrs. Ivy
Priest, head of the national
women's division.
Taking an active part in this
years campaign are Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, daughter Of
former President Theodore Roose-
welt; Mrs. Julia Grant Cantacuz-
enc. granddaughter of former
President Grant; Mrs. Anne Arch
bold and Mrs. Edward Everett
Dolly Gam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Adult Proarum to Beoin

The adult education program at
Catholic University this fall will
open at 8 pm. tomorrow in Nc
Mahon Hall on the campus, with
talks by DR.. Roy j. Deferrari and
the Rev. DIR. Pascal p. Parente