davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Man S Death Is Probed
After Charges That
HOSPITALS Refused Him

Police today were investigating
the death of a 46-year-old col
ored man whose employer charged
two hospitals refused to admit him
shortly before he died.
An autopsy was scheduled today
and an inquest is expected to be
held early next week into the
death of Jesse James Warren, of
no fixed address. He died late
yesterday in Gallinger Hospital.
Doctors believe he died from in
famation Of the stomach wall
caused by q rupture.
Mr.. Warren's employer, Joseph
w. Bortnick. operator of the
Square Deal Trucking Co.. at 356
L street NV, charged the mans
life could have been saved if he
had been admitted earlier to Gal
linger Hospital or Casualty Hos
pital. Mr.. Bortnick said both hos
pitals turned him away.
Evicted From Home.
Last Saturday Mr.. Bortnick
said, Mr.. Warren lost his pay
envelope and couldn't meet his
rent payment. He was turned out
of his home. -
Tuesday morning Mr.. Bortnick
said, he found Mr.. Warren
stumbling into the truck lot bent
over in pain.
Mr.. Warren told Mr.. Bortnick
and other employees that he had
picked out a dump truck in the
100 block Of Virginia avenue S.W.
to sleep in. He said two men had
dragged him out Of the truck late
Monday night and kicked and
beat him. -,
Mr.. Bortnick said Mr.. Warren
was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
where he was examined. He re-
turned to the company with a
doctors instructions to keep an
ice pack on his stomach.
DR.. Anne Richman, assistant
superintendent at Gallinger, said
Mr.. Warren was examined and
found to have been bruised. She
said reports of the examination
showed that there was little evil
dence of any severe injury and
that there was no reason to hos
pitalize him.
Told to Return.
The colored man was told DR..
Richman said, that If his condition
grew worse to return to the hos
pital.
Mr.. Bortnick said that late
Tuesday, Mr.. Warren was in ter
rible pain. They decided to take
him to Casualty.
DR.. Joseph Young, chief of staff
at Casualty, said Mr.. Warren was
given treatment for a hernia but
that he was not clasSed as an
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Virqiniu PTA Picks Site

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. II R.-
Bristol has been chosen by the
Virginia State Parent-Teacher
Association for its 1858 conven-
ton, officials announced yester.
day.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Paper Books Eisenhower

PITTSBURGH. Oct. II R.-
The Pittsburgh Post Gazette, po-
|litically independent Pittsburgh
morning newspaper. yesterday in
|dorsed Gen. Eisenhower for Pres
Iident.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Mclean Buzuur Tomorrow

A turkey dinner and bazaar will
be held by the Sharon Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, at 4
pm. tomorrow In the Mclean
.(Va.) Fire Hall.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Ladies' Guild Cord Party

The Ladies' Guild of st. Barna-
bas Church. Oxon Hill. Md. will
hold a card party at $50 o'clock
tonight in the church hall.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
River ReuaPk-

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101, on June 26.
Lowest. Is, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 65, at 10:4O.
Low Al at 40
Evening star., 1952-10-17
The Federal Spotlight
Postal Scandals May Spark
General Probe of Promotions
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The entire system promotions in Government is likely to be
by Congress result of the current Post Office
dals involving the alleged sale of job promotions
Not only the Post Office Departments promotions system but
those Of other Federal agencies well under the
Evening star., 1952-10-17

the entire promotion problem, re-
gardless of which party wins elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Office and Civil Services Commit.
tees.
Influential members of both
Evening star., 1952-10-17

BROADCAST-Be sure to listen
to our Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
over WMAL, The Stars radio sta
tion.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

WILMINGTON, OHIO-Mr. T. s.
Townsley, owner of a widely-known
trap-nest poultry farm here, and Vice
President of Wilmington College, stress
es the Importance of good sanitation in
profitable poultry raising.
"A good sanitation program is highly
essential to profitable poultry raising
says Mr. Townsley, winner of a National
White Rock Pen Championship. 81
learned about using Lewis Lye from
my father, and have been using it in
my program for over 20 years.
sid say that for cleaning floors and
other general cleaning, Lewis Lye is the
most economical and effective disin-
fectant and bactericide know of. am
positive that sanitation with Lewis Lye
contributes very materially to the sue
cess of my poultry enterprise
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Honey Is Good

Broiled grapefruit: grapefruit. II
tablespoons honey. Wash and cut
each grapefruit into halves. Loosen
pulp from peel with sharp knife.
Remove seeds and cut out tough
fibrous center with scissors. Pour 2
tablespoons honey on each half and
place on cold broiler rack set about
4 inches below burner. Broil at 375
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

degrees F. IS minutes, or until
slightly brown. Serve at once. For
breakfast serve honey on chilled
grapefruit if desired.
-
Honey raisin mullins: 2 cups sifted
enriched flour, teaspoons baking
powder, "a teaspoon salt, / table,
spoon sugar, egg, / cup milk, "
cup honey, 8 tablespoons melted
shortening, Y cup raisins. Sift to-
gether flour, baking powder, salt,
and sugar. Beat egg Add milk, hon
ey, and shortening. Add raisins. Add
egg mixture to flour mixture, stirring
only until flour is moistened. Fill
creased muffin pans 2/3 full. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees FL 20 min
utes, or until done.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Story g Play Time

Deur Boys and Girls:
With SunshinY dqYs here ugoin. LET'S
toke just a minute TO think about the woY
we play. Do you ulwuYs remember to
pioY fair? And do you always remember
to play safely? It's a good plan not to
chose ball info the street. but if you
must. be sure to look closely in both di-
rections before you do. Now lets finish
our story.
THE TIMID MOUSE
GERONIMO, THE, CAT, sighed
and settled down towait for Squeaky
the mouse, to poke his nose out
again.
The other mice in the attic began
to tease Squeaky.
Scarcely mouse" they squeaked.
And to show how brave they were
they began to play leap frog over
Geronimo.
But Squeaky wouldn't come out.
Geronimo was getting tired of
waiting. He twitched his tail once or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

out of reach, eying Geronimo in
fright. After roughing the poor mice
up little, the cat let them go. Then
Squeaky came forward boldly and
climbed on Geronimo's back. He sat
there a minute, then scampered down
and went off about his business.
And from that day to this, Squealy
has been a hero to the mice in the
attic. And Geronimo is very proud
of his pupil.
AUNT SALLY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

49,
of your brothers or sisters or cousins.
/ want to help you.''
Squeaky heard Geronimo talking,
and for while he just listened and
shivered fearfully. He wondered if
Geronimo was ever going to go back
where he belonged so that he
(Squeakyl could come out of hiding.
His stomach was getting mighty
empty.
But after a while, he stopped shiv-
ering. Geronimo's voice sounded
very soothing to him. He crept
closer and closer to the door to his
hiding place. Then he poked his nose
out very carefully. Finally, taking
deep breath, he scuttled out and
stood trembling, almost on top of
Geronimo's nose.
Geronimo lay very still, scarcely
daring to breath. See, I am not
harming you, just as I promised : he
whispered. Look at your brothers
and sisters and cousins. They are
amazed at YOU"
Squeaky looked around. Sure
enough, the mice had stopped play
ing and were watching Squeaky, al
most goggle-eye in amazement. For
the first time in his life, Squeaky
felt important.
'This is only the beginning, .
purred Geronimo. 81 have been
watching for you a long time. Some
times when the other mice teased
| you, I was sorry for you. Other times,
I've been just plain mad. No one
likes a coward, and that is exactly
what you are. Now that you have
shown me that you are worth saving
I'd like to help you teach your broth
ers and sisters and cousins a lesson
@B-b-but what can do?" quaverec
Squeaky. 'They frighten me half Il
DEATH"
81 have never chased any of yol
nice,' said Geronimo, because Xix,
to watch you play. But 1 also lik
to see fair play, and lots Of time
the mice haven't played fair wit
you. So you just watch. The yer,
next time 1 60 to sleep and the,
begin running over me, am goin
to scare them. Then you come an
climb bravely on my back. I don
think they will ever tease you again.
Geronimo got up when he finishe
speaking, he got up and strolled laz
lily over to his usual cushion and lai
down. He closed his eyes and pr
tended to be asleep.
And just as usual, the mice soc
began running over Geronimo ;
they played tag. Imagine their su
prise, when Geronimo sudden
growled and clamped his front fe
around too unsuspecting mice!
The mice sQueaked and scurri'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

Poultry raisers
everywhere a gree
with Mr.. Townsley
that Lewis .Lye helps
produce healthier,
better-laying birds.
Get some real, down
to-earth facts about
poultry-raising by
writing for the a.
page booklet, 1.-THE
Truth about a Lye. .
~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

t w j c e. Look
S q u e a k " he
W h i S pered d.
please don't be
afraid. I won't
hurt you. See, I
haven't hurt any
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

Research has shown that babies
fed meat develop about half as
many colds as babies not fed meat
and also that when colds do occur,
they last only half as long.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

It'sfree .Pennsalt. Dent. 19H. Phila. 9. Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

Yours for a size ticket from any Os5-
kOsB B,G0sb garment PLUS the coupon
at right. Only one to person. Offer
expires June |, 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

ion our opinions our leaders, our husbands or our
wives. II means too, land here is the curve balD
that married couple can choose the size OF their
family
Well, yes and NO! They can, depending on the
cause and the method used. Limiting the family
through voluntary ceebacy with the consent of
both parties through the practice of the rhythm
method" always providing that a number of suf-
ficiently grave causes present. is permissible.
The basic consideration of marriage is the pro-
duction of the offSpring-and there is no wide
freedom of the married couple to arbitrarily choose
to comply with the basic plan of Almighty God or
to circumyent it in entirely unnatural way.
There is freedom of choice in marrying. After
the marriage, though there can be no choice of re-
fusng to carry out the prime object of matrimony.
There is duty, and it is imposed by Gods natural
law, to bear and rear children for the honor and
glory of Cod
A young man is free to marry, with her con-
sent, the object of his affections. After the mar
rage, though, he is not free to choose whether be
will support her not. He assumes that obligation
with the pronouncing of the marital VOWS.
So it is with the duty of bearing children. The
couple is free in its choice of remaining single or
getting married but once that step is taken there
is no choice of unnaturay Sinking their duty to
God and to society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

That was splendid thing that Charles p. Taft
did at the National Education Association e0nven-
tion in Detroit He replied to charges made IN
speech by another speaker at the same convention
attacking the late Cardinal Faulhaber Of Munich.
The other speaker was Mrs Agnes +. Meyer, writer
lecturer of Washington who is not known for her
love of the Catholic Church The Ohio gubernatoral
candidate asked what Else but religion could have
given Cardinal Fauhauber the courage to defy
Hitler Mrs Myer retorted that If this were so, how
could he and other German preates direct Ca
thoes to pray for Hitler when he was sending
Jews and others to the gas ovens Mr.. Taft re-
piled that some religious people pray Tor their
enemies"
Mrs. Meyers dislike for Catholic schools was
evident i'm her charge that clerical politicians
are seeking TO force our people to support sec
tartan schools whose rapid increase would destroy
our secular schools and tear our nation INTO IRE
conciiiabe factions" Mr Taft let her and the con
Ventlon know that the religious efforts OF paroehai
schools make up a a"thoroughy sound objective and
the public schools should not only recognize the
validity of the objective, but help stimulate the
churches into doing a good technical job IN accom-
pishing it," Bravo, Mr. Taft But LET as hear more,
'Is il not somewhat shocking" he asked ito realize
that those basic elements in the good life which the
West has achieved substantially untaught in our
public schools today" The decision TO omit the basic
question of religion" in public schools to avoid con
troversy. he continued has led TO the opposite
extreme which has made religion an eXtra-curric
ular activity. certainly not as important usually as
football or basketball" lie appealed for teachers
who have personal religion 50 that INFORMED with
Ia by the spirit OF religion they could ann
constantly and in every lesson TO relate what rs
taught to the basic elements taught in the churches
Without that our civilization will fail and all our
vaunted kiow how will 90 for nothing
All this al the powerful National Education
Association convention, where there had previous
ly been vigorous applause when speaker declared
II is better TO have Federal aid at all than to
give one penny to nonpubIc school pupils" Mr..
Tafts stand apparently influenced the convention
and the American Legion which went on record
as favorng Federal aid TO education without indi-
eating any restriction on what schools should get
IT, though the first draft Of the joint committee
resolution used the phrase public education"
OF Mr. Taft II must be said, "of such stuff states
men are made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
The Vacation of Our Nuns

The school children will not like to be reminded
that about half of their vacation is gone. Most OF
them have not even given thought to the coming
school days of September. And it is well that they
haven't: for they need their vacation. No doubt
most of them would like TO proong it, but they
will have a sufficient reprieye in the three months
allotted them.
Meanwhile what of the teachers. Our nuns are
also having vacation, but just from teaching Most
of them will be busy this summer studying advanced
courses to help them in their work this coming Sep
tember This process goes on continually. The deVot-
ed women Of the religious communities VINO stait
our schools make every effort to be prepared and
fully qualified for their work. As result many OF
them are in universities during these hot summer
days attending classes and doing home work Just
like their students did foi them Some OF them, 1t
is true will will be teaching all summer, or most
of it. Catholic people are proud of the high stand
ards of their schools This is due to the hard work.
summer after summer, on the part of the nuns to
further educate themselves IN such way as TO
give the very best for their students
The nuns however, are not concerned with sec
ular subjects only. Some of them are renewing and
advancing their knowledge of religion. All of them
will take time out during their vacation TO re
new their dedication to the service of God and His
little ones A full week will be glyei TO closed
retreat by all our nuns. This will enable them TO
keep their labor of love for and service to their
Divine Spouse These dedicated women lind their
greatest help in this annual renewal OF their holy
vocation. Because OF II they are abe 10 spenn
themselves in their many assigned tasks, all OF
which help to lead souls to Christ.
Even in the few days or hours of recreation
which they permit themselves during the summer,
our nuns are proting from the experiences OF other
members Of their community and from attendance
at meetings of various learned and educational or
eanizatons particularly those concerned with their
own field of work.
Yes these are vacation months But we should
keep our nuns constantly IN our prayers during
these days, for they very busy preparing to do
their work this coming school year with the highest
efficiency from religious and educational stand
point. God bless them 10 their vacation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
RICHARD PATTEE
SaLazar;s Portugal

any of them agains the mother
country. Portugal insists on con-
sidering them as provinces over
seas and as thoroughly Portu-
guese as Lisbon or Oporto.
| met students at Coimbra
University the other day from
Goa in India, Macau in China
and from remote Timor in the
East Indies. Color and race apart,
they we're all Portuguese in
speech, culture and outlook. That
these bizarre human elements
have all been welded together
into common Lusitanianism, is
testimony to the intelligence OF
Portuguese colonial policy. But
since the world pays precious
little attention to successful
policies, Portugal's achievement
passes unnoticed.
Oasis of Common Sense
The one quality that strikes
me most about Portugal is its
complete sanity and common
sense. To be sure the Portuguese
are far less militant, inflexibIe
and politically dogmatic than the
Spanish. Nevertheless the state
that Salazar has created Is de-
void of the trappings of what
our left-wingers insist upon call
ing 'totalitarian dictatorship"
DR.. Salazar himself is so totally
modest and retiring that speech
es from balconies or mass man.
ifestations are a rarity. ! heard
the other day that he has stated
his willingness at any moment to
return to Coimbra as a profes-
sor, and that the retention of au-
thority is of no interest at all
to him.
This austere, efficient bachei-
or, who for rs years has guided
this nation, has performed moth
ing short of a miracle. The level
of living has risen-I can see IL
plainly in contrast with 20 years
ago. Abundance is here and ev-
cry effort is being made to make
the maximum use of the meager
resources of the land. Internal
colonization is a means to bring
land into cultivation and distrib-
ute the population more equit-
ably. The Portuguese escudo is
as solid as the Swiss franc and
the dollar, and is accepted any
where in Europe. But above all
the atmosphere of Portugal has
changed, thanks to Our Lady OF
Fatima - and to Salazar, Anti
clericalism of the crude 1910
and 1920 type has gone. For a
time Coimbra was the seat of the
most rabid anti-clericalism; to-
day nuns and priests flock to its
courses and its spirit has become
impregnated with Catholicism.
Portugal, in a word, is a coun-
try that came back from the
brink Of chaos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
No Freedom From Duty

Many Of the worlds problems hinge on the mis-
understanding, born OF muddy thinking, of the diff
ference between freedom and license, These two
terms are not interchangeable They are used, how
ever By some as though they we're A test the
basic thing advocated by some is in reality license
and it is advocated and held up as good under the
guise OF freedom
Such case in point and fragrant example is
had IN brochure al is being distributed by the
Planned Parenthood League of Ohio.
The main point that Is sought TO be put across
By the brochure in question is that parenthood. lie
the accepting or preventing of the results of the
marital act is a God given freedom, They belabor
the point that freedom of choice is of the most
precious freedoms enjoyed by the American people.
After breaking YOU down with number of
statements that no one would disagree with, they
tack on statement that is highly conteStable with
the hope that il will be taken by the unwary as
something just true the foregoing dictums
Speaking OF freedom of choice, which all will
agree Is good thing. and Godgiven they say il
means that we can choose our friends, our relig
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Church to exhibit any enmity
towards them in any way" Canon
Law CNo. 1881 states: mo one
who is unwilling must be forced
to embrace the Catholic faith"
@. Is there any available pray
er to st. Vincent de Paul?
A. The Raccolta gives the fol-
lowing: "The faithful who de-
voutly offer their prayers In
honor of Saint Vincent de Paul,
with the purpose of so doing for
nine continuous days, may gain:
An indulgence of three years,
once each day; plenary indul-
gence on the usual condition at
the end of their novena."
@. Some s0rtteTS sag that the
original san is Just the old myth
of Pdndord's Bo1 TN a new dress.
What snStOer can I gsDe?
A. There are a number of leg
ends in Widely-scattered places
which deal with an incident sim
liar to that of Adam and Eve
in the garden. Strangely some
writer's have taken these stories
as indications that it never hap
pened. In whatever form various
peoples have preserved the story
of the original fall of man, the
fact that they have a tradition
of original sin (under whatever
name) points to a fact dating
from earliest times. The Bible
account is certain and no scien-
tific evidence has challenged the
fact of the Fall. Evidence in
mans history and behavior bears
out the fact that there is some
thing out of balance in man. The
doctrine of original sin Is the
most reasonable as well as au-
thoritative explanation to this
evidence.
Q. Is it not true that people
born and reared IN eUtt enotron-
nIents, often NTH hdndicdps by
reason of heredity, haze small
chance for heaven?
A. 1t is certainly harder for
some people to be good, but God
takes that fact into consider
alton. In regard to holiness we
know that many saints came from
unfavorable environments leg.
Maria Groetti, st. Benedict JOS
eph Labre, st. CamilluS, etc..
We know, of course that it has
been the work of the Church to
improve environments that OPP
pose holiness and to create Chris
tian families and communities.
In addition to holiness, such as
that recorded in lives of the
saints, there is the question OF
of salvation itself. st. Paul re-
cords the clear fact that God
wishes all men to be saved and
to come to the knowledge of
the truth" Il Timothy 2;4). God
will give even the apparently
most abandoned person grace
sufficient for his conversion and
salvation, a grace adjusted to
his particular needs.
Send questions to Inquiry Cor
ner. The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (16), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

No Beetrg' Behind Iron Curtain,

your television screen and lone
figure among so many delegates
also had his right to ask that
his delegation be polled.
There is really no need to
point this out, of course. Now
that at least one convention is
over, everybody is forgetting
about it.
We should never forget,
though, that the freedom to
beef" the privilege of object
ing, the right to question the
majority do not exist behind the
Iron Curtain. Over there, you
can't even disagree with the min
ority-the communist bosses.
What brings this to mind is
the fact that, on the eve of the
Republican Convention, there
was heard in this country a radio
harangue by Marshal Tito of
Yugoslavia.
Tito was belaboring his former
buddies-the Moscow commun-
list leaders. He was justifying his
break with them. He said I'VE
know that the prisons and con-
centration camps there lin Com
inform countries) are growing.
We know that people are being
annihilated in these camps. We
also know that they use the same
methods OF mass annihilation in
these camps that fascist Ger
Germany once used. We then ask
calmly: Who are the culprits?"
But Tito has not reformed. He