davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w T. T. X
FRIDAY, MAY 2q
PENTEcOST FRIDAY

EMBER FRIDAY OF SUMNER
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Mary Magdalene of
Pazzi, Sequence, Credo, Preface,
etc, of the Octave.
SATURDAY, MAY 80
PENTEcoST SATURDAY
EMBER SATURDAY OF SUMNER
Red vestments, Extra prayer and
lessons after the Kyrie, Gloria,
Second prayer of st. Felix, Sc
quence, Preface, etc, of the Octave.
SUNDAY, MAY 81
HOLY TRINITY SUNDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the First Sunday After
Pentecost, Credo, Preface of Trim
ity, Last Gospel of Sunday.
MONDAY. JUNE
FERlAL MONDAY
MASS OF THE FIRST SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT
Green vestments, No Gloria,
Second Prayer Defend u.s." Third
at the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE z
FEAST OF SITS. MARcELLiNUs
PETER AND ERASMUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s., Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
FERIAL WEDNESDAY
MASS AS ON MONDAY
No Gloria, second prayer "De-
fend u.s." Third for the Faithful
Departed, Fourth at the choice of
the celebrant, No Credo. Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI
White vestments, Gloria, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface of the Ma
tivity.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
FRIDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF CORPUS CHRISTI
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Boniface, Sequence
{may be omitted today and through
out the octave in Low Masses),
Credo, Preface of the Nativity.
SATURDAY, JUNE &
SATURDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF CORPUS CHRISTI
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Norbert. Sequence,
Credo, Preface of the Nativity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Father Flick
To Speak On
Church OF Air

Father Leonard ]. Flick, Ph.D.,
Professor of Literature and Writ
ing at the Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, and edi-
tor of the JoSephinum ReUiel0,
will give the address on CHS Ra-
dos Church of the Air" pro-
gram. Sunday, June z, at 1890 a.
m. The program is heard locally
over station WBNS.
Father Fick's subject will be
MANS Search For Unhappiness. "
The 48 voice Josephinum choir,
under the direction of Father Wal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

ter j. Rees. will provide the musi-
cal portion of this nationwide
broadcast.
The program will come to listen
ers transcribed from Conrady Hall
of the Josephinum College.
The program Church of the
Air" will be heard during the
summer months while the locally
produced program Hour of Holi-
ness" takes a few months vaca-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

lary to Bishop
Ready, and Fa-
ther James Law
renee Riley will
observe h cir
anniversaries on
June 2. Father
j. Arnold Fav-
ret and Father
James f ole y
will celebrate
their silver ju-
bilees June 9
and IL respect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Indulgences At US. Shrine
Same As For Holy Stairs

ENFIELD, N. H. - NC) -
Persons now ascending the stairs
leading to the mountainside Cruel
fix at the Shrine of Our Lady of
Fatima here will be eligible for
indulgences similar to those grant
ed by the Church at the Holy Stairs
which Christ climbed in the palace
of Plate in Jerusalem. The Holy
Stairs are now in Rome.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
authorized the indulgences at the
local shrine at the request of Bis
hop Matthew f. Brady of Man
chester
--O-----------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

IL, 1893, He
made his pre-
liminary studies
at st. Joseph
College, Phila-
d e | p h ia, Pa,
from 1920 until
1924 when he
w e n [ 10 st.
Mary's Semin-
ary, Emmits-
burg, Md, where
he C o m p lie ted
his Drie Stly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

studied in the
grade and high
schools h ere
and later on, at
the University
of Dayton. He
spent one year
at Xavier Uni
versity in Gin
cinnati before
entering Mt. st,
Mary of the
West Seminary
in 1922.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Class c-condemned.

Bandit, The dtalian) Behind Closed
Shutters. Blue Angel. Carnival in Flan-
ders. Nom and Dad. Dedee. Devils Sleep,
It's Forever Springtime, Jungle Stampede,
just a Big Simple Girl, Lovers of Vero-
ma. Manon, Marie du Port, Merry Chase,
Miss Julie. No Orchids for Mise Blandish,
Street Corner. Paris Waltz The; Room
Upstairs, Rozina. the Love Child; oh,
Amelia Devil in the Flesh. A Royal At
fair, Strange Triangle Scandals of the
Clochemerle. Sinners. Story of Bob and
sally. The: A Bullet for Stephsno. She
shoulda Said No. Flesh viii Surrender
ntalianl. Ways Of Love. Weneh, The; La
Ronda, Sacred Latuka. Thrill That Kills,
Young and Damned, Strollers. Paris
Nights. or Love and Bandits.
keep This listing for Future Refer
ence.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

lumbus at 1872 East Northwood ave-
nue..
Born in 0wensville, Ohio, Nov.
%, 1901, Father ]. Arnold Favret
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Ring Around the Clock.
Shane Somebody Loves Me, Split Sec
ond. Stop, You're Killing Mel; Some
brero, Story of Three Loves, Story of
Mandy. Sword of Avenus.
Tall Texan, Thief, The: Thief of Venice.
Three Musketeers, Titanic. Troma. Trouble
Along the Way. Tropic Zone. Train of
Events.
Verginita.
Glass B-obieefionsble in part.
Abbott and Costello Go to Mars. All
Ashore, Ambush at Tomahawk, Assassin
for Hire.
Bad and the Beautiful, Bal Tabarin.
Battle Circus, Big Night Bitter Rice,
Blue Gardenis, Bomba and the Jungle
Girl Brigand.
Cage of Gold. Carrie. Captive Women.
City Beneath the Sea, Come Back, Little
Sheba.
Dance Hall Girls. Danger Zone. Duel
Face TO Face. Fear and Desire. For
hidden Games
Girls of the Night, Glory AuS.
Half Breed. HelIgate. He'll Is Sold Out,
Hoidlum, The House of Thousand Wo-
men.
kansas City Confidential. Kid Monk
BHroni.
Light Touch. Linaelight. Lion and the
Horse. Loan Shark, Luxury Girls.
Man Behind the Gun, Man With Ny
Face. Man With the Gray Glove. Mesa
Of Lost Women, Montana Belle. Moulin
Rouge.
Native Son, Never Wave at a WAC,
Niagara, Night Without Sleep, Nightmare
in Red China.
One Big Affair. One Girls Confession.
Operation Secret. Outlaw Women.
Pickup on South Street. People VIII
Talk. Pickup, Phone Call From q Stran-
ger. Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
Room for One More. Ruby Gentry.
Salome. Secret Angel. Serpent of the
Nile. Siren OF Bagdad. sky Il Red, Star,
The. Stolen Face, Strange Fascination,
Strange Witness. System.
Take Me to Town. Two Cents Worth of
Hope.
Voodoo Tiger.
Waterfront Women. We're Not Mar
ried, White Hell Of Pitz-palu, Woman
in Question. Women They Almost
Lynched.
You for Me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Three professors at the JosehnU pictured above given
sps hono according made by the Columbus
Diocese Archbishop
cagnan Apostolic Delegate Washington. The three priests
granted the distinction Monsgno Leo Miller
Domestic Preisfe, Fathers Maurice Hofe left George
undreine right designated Pspa chambersns
with them the title of Monsgnor
The honored professors the osephnum staff
for number Monsisnor Miller Studies
Seminary The Rev. Doctor George undener Professor History
and Father Hcfe Professor of Scripture he Worhnson
tuition The Apostolic Delegate the Most Ano cieognan
will be Columbus Saturday. 30th candidates
for The Sacred Priesthood al the JosephinUm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

TIMES Classified Ads will give
you maximum results at 9 mini
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Glass A - Section L. unob lee.
fionabIe for General PATRONAGE.

Glass a - Section L. unob lee.
fionable For general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd.
Brisht Road, By the Light of the
Silvery Moon.
Call Me Madam. Code Two. Confiden-
tialIy Connie. Crimson Pirate.
Desert Legion. Desert Song, Desert
Rats.
Fanss of the Artic. TT. Vengeance.
Ghost of Cross Bone Canyon, Girl Next
Door. Glory at Sea.
Hans Christian Andersen. Homesteaders,
The; Hurricane Of Pilgrim Hill.
! Beheld His Glory. l Love Melvin.
Island Rescue.
Jalopy. Jungle, The.
Kansas Pacific
Lady Wants Mink. Lone Hand.
Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation, Mar
shall Of Cedar Rock. Marshalls Daugh-
ter.
off Limits, Old Overland Trail.
Peter Pan, Phantom From Space. Pro
motor.
Rebel City. Rodeo. Rogue's March.
Rough. Tough West
Savage Mutiny. Sacred Cliff. Secret
IonclAves, Silver Whip, The; Small Town
Girl. Son of the Renegade. Son Of Belle
Starr. Stars Are Singing.
Taxi, Tonight We Sing, Torpedo Alley.
Trail Blazers. Treasure Of the Golden
WAC From wsna Yalla. War Of the
Worlds.
Young BesS.
Glass a Section a Unobiee-
fionable for adults.
Assassin. The: At Swords Point
Beautiful But Dangerous. Big Break,
Big Frame. Breakdown, Breakup.
Cry Of the hunted. Cow Country.
Dancing With Crime, Devil Makes Three.
Fair Winds to Java. Fast Company,
Flying Squadron.
Girls Of Pleasure Island,
Hangman's Knot. Hitch-Hikers The
House Of Wax.
Importance of Being Earnest. 1t Hap
pens Every Thursday
Juggler. The; just for You.
Last Pose Law and Order, Liih. Little
World of Don Camille
Man in the Dark. Man on the Tight
rope.
No Time for Flowers.
Oriental Evil, Outpost in Malaga.
Pony Express, Powder River.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Following is list of motion pictures
reviewed and classified BY the National
Council Of the Legion of Decency:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

from 42c per 60-pound bushel to 21c in 1948
However, the Agriculture Adjustment Act
provides that the President may limit i'm
ports of agricultural products when such
imports endanger the support program and
under this provision imports of wheat for
human consumption are now limited to
100000 bushels per year.
There has also been downward adjust
ment in tariff rates on cattle. Live beef
cattle weighing over 700 pounds went from
Sc pound to &c a pound in 1886 and to 112c
in 1913 But there is a quota limitation of
100000 head in 12-month period.
On dairy cattle weighing 700 pounds or
more, the tariff was lowered from Sc pound
to the present 11ac pound in 1896.
Now that wheat farmers are operating
under acreage allotments and are looking for
other uses for their diverted acreage, there
is growing criticism of the low tariffs now
prevailing on barley and oats, in particular
It seems likely that Congress will take anoth-
er look at agricultural tariffs during the
coming months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Tariffs on Farm Products

NOV that surplus problems have devel-
~ oped with respect to a number of basic
farm commodities, farmers and farm lead
ers are becoming more critical of some of
the tariff reductions that were put into
effect before and since the war.
Take barley, for instance, an important
crop in Montana and other northwestern
states. In 1899 the tariff per 48-pound bushel
was lowered from Zoe to 15c. Then in 1948
it was dropped to 71ac bushel.
The tariff on oats per 32-pound bushel
went from 16c to SC in 1886 and to &c in 1913.
On rye per 56-pound bushel the rate was
lowered from 15c to 12c in 1889 and to &c a
buShel in 1913.
While the tariff on flax per 56-pound
bushel went from Csc to 3212c in 1941, it was
raised to the present rate of SOC bushel in
1949. Then emergency legislation was en-
acted which has had the result of stopping
any flax imports.
The tariff on corn was reduced from Csc
per 56-pound bushel to 121ac in 1851.
In the case of wheat the tariff was dropped
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

capita food output in the Near East was
1920 of pre-war, largely because of the
doubling of the agricultural output in Tur-
key, which was accomplished with the aid
of American mechanical equipment and
techniques
The world situation is thus one of mall
distribution and underconsumption rather
than overproduction. The obvious answer to
our own surplus problems therefore would
seem to be in the direction of an expansion
of agricultural exports.
But there are many difficulties that must
be overcome before the present downward
trend in exports can be reversed. Most of the
countries where per capita food output has
dropped lack the necessary dollars with
which to buy American food. Then, too,
most of these countries are trying to en-
courage their farmers to increase production
SO they hesitate to put them up against the
competition of imports of food products from
America. In fact, farm groups in those coun-
tries are demanding increased protection
against foreign competition.
While efforts are being made to over
come some of these problems of maldistri-
button, it seems likely that our governmental
policy in meeting the domestic farm prob
lem must rest largely with various support
devices and controls designed to assure
farmers of an American price for their pro-
duction until SURPRISES are wiped out by our
rapidly increasing population.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

The problem has become more complex
and annoying each year. There has been
lot of talk but too little real progress in cop
ing with the situation.
But recently new lat least for Montana)
approach has been suggested by Bruce
circuit, Miles City rancher. Ten years ago
his land was open to any and all. Heavy loss
of livestock and buckshot pattering around
his buildings finally caused him to close
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Those ''No Hunting" Signs

WALK into any print shop and you'll
w notice that mo Hunting" signs and the
printing of such in many variations has be-
come almost a staple source of income. Talk
to most any farmer or rancher, or sportsman
for that matter, now that the hunting season
is about over and you'll hear a new and
fresh batch of incidents" in the continuing
difficulties between the land operators and
the hunters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

While there has been comparatively
small increase in production of agricultural
products in other parts of the world, there
has been substantial increase in population.
The result is that there has been a decline
in per capita food production. While per
capita food output in North America in 1851
So was 1879 of the pre-war period, it was
only $3.50 in Latin America, 900 in Europe,
exclusive of U.S.S.R., $3.50 in the Far East,
$3.50 in Africa and 1920 in Oceania. Per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

up the mo Hunting" signs, however, is
something Like telling a lively small boy
not to go swimming on hot summer after
noon.
Here, in brief, is the way the circuit plan
would operate. Form a Bonded Hunters
Association" Arrange for bonding and in
surance coverage for members. Carry on
continuing educational program to encour-
age high standard of craftsmanship.
Land operators could open their property
to members of the association with assurance
of protection from loss. Any damage to prop
erty would be paid for by the bonding COM
pany.
The huntingaccident insurance policy
that would go along with membership in the
association at comparatively low cost would
be strong selling point to the hunter. And
the insurance against financial loss would
give needed protection to the farmer or
rancher.
We understand that a similar plan has
been in successful operation in British CO.
lumbia, Canada, for several years. Perhaps
it is worth try here in Montana.
Recent changes in REA administrative
positions and other reorganization moves
point the way to less promotion and
more engineering in future REA develop
ment. There won't be as much push in ex-
tending REA projects as previously. 1t is
understood, however, that full cooperation
of the REA administration will be available
for feasible development projects when
local communities and districts express a
desire for such service. There will be less
promotion by REA officials and more de-
pendence upon local demands in shaping
future development.
A recent tax court decision ruled that
cost of terracing farm land is a deductible
expense for farmers. Such terraces were
considered as maintaining fertility and not
as an Improvement which would add to
permanent value. This opens up the ques-
ton as to whether other conservation costs
of an impermanent nature can also be de-
Quoted. If such deductions are approved
farmers could apply for refunds on such ex-
penses not deducted in previous years.
Per capita egg consumption has increased
80 per cent chicken 81 per cent and turkey
112 per cent in the United States in the last
II years. This country produces and con-
surnes nearly one-third of the total red meat
supply of the world on one-twentieth of the
land area and has only 61a per cent of the
world population.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Editorials
World Food Production

WHILE overproduction has brought diff
w ficult marketing problems to Amer
lean farmers, the situation is quite different
in most other parts of the world 1t is only
in North America that there has been any
substantial increase in agricultural produc-
ton since the war. And, particularly in the
United States, this expansion in production
has been due primarily to improvement in
acre yields rather than to an increase in crop
area.
Here, for instance, is how world produc-
ton of breadgrain in 1852 compares with the
five-year period before the war:
World Production of Breadgrain
I'm Short Tonsl
Area 1858 1852
North America -. 34,090,000 61,090000
Europe .......... 69,420,00O 68,540,000
USS.R. ... 61,98O,OOO 61,430OOO
Asia ...... 45,360,00O 49,3o00O0
Africa .... 4,32O,000 100000
South America $50. 8735,0O0 11,650o00
Oceania ....... $4,000 100000
World Total -. 229 215,ooO 262, $4,000
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes De-
partment DIR. j. w. Stafford. Veterinary
RALPH D. MERCER. Soils and Crops; H. E. CUSHMAN.
Poultry; I. w. DICKERSON Farm Mechanics; DIR. JOHN
w. HOLLAND, Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER.
Market Analyst; F. HARRINGTON Garden and
Orchards OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER Weather Forecast:
MONT H. SAUNDERSON; Ranch, Farm Management;
STANLEY w. HOWARD Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives Western Associated Farm
Papers-CH1CAGO 4, Fred Toof. National Manager
% E. Jackson: NEW YORK 18 william II. woodruff
Manager, 500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO S, J. J.
Mathis, Manager. TOT Sharon Building.
Member OF Associated Farm Papers. Audit of
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years. 50 for three
years. 81 for Canada, year. ST.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-n the date on your label
is not changed within three weeks after sending in
remittance, please write If wish change of
address, both and old postoffces.
ADVERTTSING-FuH information regarding advertising
application. Subscribers requested
to mention promptly to advertiser who fails to
live to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

November IS, 1881
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20

a go-betWeen or liaiSon officer for the Bureau and the air lines. After all," Medley said, i've are government agency and not at the beck and call of every flier who uses the strip. There must be just one person author ized to report field conditions and order snow removal at cer- tain times and places"
 Watsjold was appointed to the job (Without pay, since the field is outside city jurisdiction), as the councilman who is most familiar with landing require ments, being a flier himself
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20
WATSJOLD APPOINTED AIRPORT MANAGER"

At the request of Allen K. Medley, Bureau of Public Roads, Mayor Russell Painter appoint ed Councilman Oscar Watsjold airport manager at the regular council meeting last Monday night.
 In making his request, MT. Medley stated that although the BPR has entered into a contract with Tony Schwamm, Director of Aviation, for snow removal on the strip, it is desirable to have one person designated as
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20

Max and Bertha Hamilton went Outside last week on the Baranof. They expect to spend some time vacationing before re- turning to their country home at Cooper Landing.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20

Doris Smith was planning to spend a few days at the Rendez- vous beginning Saturday. Looks as though she will have to post pone her vacation until the roads are open
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20

SeWardites were startled by a moderate earthquake Wednesday evening at 4:50. The same tremor was reported in Anchorage one minute earlier. It was supposed to have some connection with the volcanic eruption in Katmai National Park.
 Jack Werner says he can't go down with his grocery displays, nor can he go sideWays-so they are. building up. Pyramids of canned goods now tower ceiling ward Looks like Werners is swelling at the seams.
 Word has been received from Bic: Major, the barber, that he and Mac Mckenzie. are in Cali fornia on their way back 10 Alas ka. They expect to be home in march or early in April
 It is reported that Carl Thomas is improving in a Seattle hospital from recent operation, and is expected home in a few weeks.
 Robert Sheppard, his wife and four yearold son have left Sew ard General Hospital for their home in Moose Pass The family was injured in an auto accident two weeks ago. The car went off the bridge at Cooper Creek. Lit tie Robert suffered a broken leg and his parents had various cuts and bruises.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20
Reporters Notebook

MT. Reynolds and his daughter Cora Sue are still in the hospital here. Carol Knight, who was all so injured in the collision which injured them all, has returned to her home in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
chicuoo Grqin

= CHICAGO. Jan. ~ IA slightly
confract. rowfr srend "a sui1ced to send all wheat
Board Of Trade today. The bread grain
ssrsx ssGsseo5Hensiy 5nlay recovered most of its
The trading pace started slowly and
,nto h new low ground: Buying power
enfsreG MsEs made. sss after a which some SUPPORT
eased for small losses. e e~i'
hour was cent tower to V higher, =.
Msreh isoss, and sUpn oats vas wsr. IT, lower, lower
March,, S0a6. SWbeans were ls-IK
cents lower, March, 2.92h, and lard
ioMer ESs 1vg Ms2cb 60 cents nE hundred pounds
Wheat reflected .growing uncertainty
over whether the international wheat
agreement would be extended. Meetings
On this subject WITH start in Washington
Fr1day. Importing and exporting coun-
tries we're said to have wide differences
OF opinion over what the price should be
This added its weieht to the. other
port business the very large supplies
in all positions at the present time. +ile
prospect NJ Dig carFyoVer at the en@
81 ms ms crop & season; and the heavy stocks
Weather news and the prospect OF ex-
port this week were more OF less ignored
IN the early trading, The five-day fore
Kansas. and Oklahoma said precipitation
would be only 0.1O inch or less in
western sections and O.I0 to 0.25 inch
reed erains failed to show early trm-
ness despite demand BY Senator Young,
Republican. of Indiana that the Com
modify Credit Corp. halt sales. Of Gov
orally aereed sales or corn by the CCc
here have acted rs weight on prices,