davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

much to be desired, and the gen.
eral impact of the Faith is not
What one would like it to be. But
there are explanations for all
this For years-long years
after 1910, hundreds of thou
sands of young Frenchmen we're
retained as prisoners in Ger
many, languishing in concentra-
ton and prisoner of war camps.
The human material out of which
promising vocations might have
come was sealed off during the
most critical period. 1t is not
strange that after 1945 a sort of
hiatus developed.
A century and a half during
which liberalism and secularism
lave done their vicious work
contributed to the very apprec-
liable loss to the Church of the
working class. In this sense |
would compare the penetration
and domination of anti-Christian
ideas among the rank and file
of the French urban population
with what has happened in our
own country with regard to pub
lie education. We have now come
10 the point when the state-main-
tanned institutions for education
have gone about as far as they
Iumanly can 90 in ousting the
idea of God and moral RESPONSE
bility from all teaching. Our
alarm is great, and iustifiably so,
in thinking of the kind of citi-
zens these institutions are turn
Ing out. Just as secularism has
become the way ol life in this
sector of the United States-in
spite of the fact that originally
education in this country was
never conceived as divorced
from spiritual values - so in
France the work of infiltration
and penetration among huge seq
ments of the population has
reached its tragic conclusion.
Encouraging Signs
But in spite of this deficit and
The tremendous job of spiritual
reconquest, the fact remains that
for the first time in decades.
French Christians, and specific
ally Catholics, have voice in the
conduct of public affairs. It is
not without significance that
Robert Schuman and Georges BIZ
dault, to mention only two. are
active and militant Catholics. I'm
der the Third Republic their
presence in posts of responsible
ity would have been little short
of inconceiyable And it is not
without some importance that
President Auriol of France re-
ouested the privilege of present
ing the red hat to the Papal
Nuncio in Paris, privilege
which his predecessors would
have hesitated to take.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

subcommittee on the grounds 1t
would tend to incriminate him.
What the pamphlet does not
tell us is that Prof. Brameld
himself was an outstanding fig
ure in the Pasadena situation.
He was chosen by the now de-
posed Superintendent of Schools,
DR.. Willard Goslin. to direct the
Human Relations Workshops for
Teachers. But the people of Pas
adena did not like a man with
such a long Communist front
record to be in charge of lead
ing their teachers in "collectivist"
thinking. They preferred to have
someone not connected with the
Waldorf-Astoria Stalinite confer
ence as the guide to teachers
views and attitudes.
Ample Cause
Another signer of the amnesty
petition is Prof. Goodwin Wat
son of Teachers College, Colum-
bia University. Locate d for
years at the very fountainhead
of progressive education" and
the pragmatic philosophy, DR..
Watson is a frequent lecturer
before parent-teachers sssocia-
tons and has now been chosen
director of the Child Guidance
Center at New Rochelle, over
the protest of the local American
Legion. From such vantag
points DR.. watson enjoys q
privileged position. Anything
he says or does is bound to sway
the thinking of many people.
What DR. Watson does can
be we'll authenticated. A vet
eran of Communists fronts and
an Initiating sponsor" of the
Stalinite created Mid Century
Conference for Peace in 1850,
he was also co-chairman of the
Westchester Committee on Peek
skill. which defended the antics
of Communists Paul Robson and
Howard Fast IN that episode.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

hope to receive them again from
Him" g Machabees IT'D. ST.
Thomas teaches that just as our
bodies remain the same bodies
over periods of ten or twenty
years although the component
elements have been replaced, so
the bodies of the risen will be
the same, even supposing they
are not composed of the same
identical elements as before.
Q. What is the duty of the
adult Catholic regarding study
of his religion?
A. Pope Plus X1 gives a gen.
eral directive in his encycical
"On A Theistic Communism"
He states: s.. it is of the ut
most importance to foster in all
classes of society an intensive
program of social education
adapted to the varying degrees
of intellectual culture. It is
necessary with all care and dill
gence to procure the widest pos
sible diffusion of the teachings
of the Church, even among the
working classes" This princi-
pie applies to the teaching
Church, especially the bishops,
but it indicates the need of study
by all Catholic adults. In later
paragraph he adds this appropri-
ate note: I'm this renewal the
Catholic press can play prom
inent part" and this task of
formation will assuredly be
served by study circles, confer
ences, lecture courses, and the
various other activities !" For
the individual Catholic adult his
duty in this regard must be
judged after consideration of his
time, talents and advice of a con-
fessor.
Q. HolU do ioe knoU Uhen our
Sorro11 IN confession is genuine?
Sometimes it is such q nldtter-of.
fact affair.
A. Often we mistake emotions
for contrition. 1t is necessary
to sorrow that it be an act of
our will making free choice of
God and rejecting sin. The
catechism lists these qualities:
True sorrow is interior, super
natural, supreme and universal.
1t is interior when it comes from
our heart and not merely from
our lips - often this is indicated
by our following efforts, for sim
cere efforts to amend our life
indicates sorrow. II is super
natural when it comes from our
. faith and not from mere natural
remorse e.g. because we have
injured someone and are upset
to think OF it. 1t is supreme
when we hate sin above other
evils, e.g. for the future we re-
solve to bear any sorrow or pain
rather than repeat the sin we are
confessing. 1t is universal when
it includes every mortal sin
without exception.
Send questions to Rev. Edward
F. Healey, Inquiry Corner, The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Colum-
bus (16) Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
No Ouicry Here

Too often Americans have been regaled with
news dispatches about the persecution of Protest
ants in Spain and elsewhere. Unfortunately these
bits Of current history give just side of the sltua
tion They do not tell for instance, that Spain,
country almost entirely Christian has Protestant
missionaries far beyond the numbers found pro
portionatey in the United States. Nor do the news
items tell Of the offensive apgressNeneSs of these
missionaries among people who arc and have been
Catholics one could only imagine what protest
would arise from correspondingly offensive mis-
sionary activity on the part of Catholic priests IN
Protestant areas Of tho United States, and this
even though there would be many of no particular
religion in the communities
And how do Catholics react when the situation
Is reversed Take look at Norway where severe
laws have restricted the Catholic religion for some
centuries Or consider the latest policy announced
by the Canton Of Zurich in Switzerland, The Swiss
Federal Constitution Of 1871 includes number Of
articles aimed al eurbnP Catholic work. The ban
Of Jesuit activities is among them one article of
the Constitution forbds the rcestabshment OF any
Of the houses Of the banshed Jesus and their activ
ity in churches and schools Another forbds the
founding of converts by any religious congre
cation. Still another says that no bShoprc can
be created without the authorization o, the Swiss
confederation Some Of the cantona laws even for
bld the wearing OF religious garb in public and pro
hlblt all public turgca professions
Has anyone heard Of any furore over this in
the American press lately? Or has this restriction OF
religion been brought to the attention OF The L. $
State Department with the plea that our govern
ment do something IN protest? No, this is not
Spain, and no one has heard of such action
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Each year during the subscription time for the
Catholic press ono hears a mounting rumble of
grlpes
Too much money or Not enough local news :"
or Too much local news or Too heavy on ma
tIonal news or-and etc etc
However just few minutes friendly chatting
with these socaed gripers-who arc not only IA.
miliar to the Columbus Diocese but throughout the
nation II seems-sill bear out the fact that the
harshest and most certainly assured critics of ca
tholic publications arc those Who have not read
. Catholic paper or magazine In months-sometimes
IN years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

the traditional
grain of salt
the upheavals
of French poll
tics. This week
/ want to dis
cuss, summar-
lily, the prob
lem of the NOR
al integrity of
france.
President Els
enhower, we
recall made n
remark about
France 4 n a I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

tlnctlOn w n q
become mem
bers or spon-
s0rs of these
fronts do not
remain merely
names on a let
terhead, which
would be bad
enough Thou
sands of pieces
of literature,
detrimental TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

In discussing the present
prominence of Communist fronts,
as did last week, something
important must be added, The
men and women of some dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
RICHARD P4TTEE
The Case Of france
RICHARD P4TTEE

Last week | attempted to indi-
oste very briefly, as imposed by
the limits of this column, the
fact that we should take with
Evening star., 1953-12-09
'Fugitiyes' Blown
Into Arms of Law
By HeIicopter
BY the A.soeiased Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Harbor
police used a helicopter yester-
day to whip up a big wind and
blow two youths and their row.
boat into the clutches of the
law.
The pair, fleeing from police
launches in Upper New York
Bay, had sought safety in shall
low waters where the launches
could not follow.
Blowing the boat back to
deeper water was an effective
trick. 1t efficiently placed the
youths in the hands of the law.
But both were released when no
stolen goods were found in the
boat.
The youths, a 14-year- -old, not
identified because of his age.
and Theo Guibowski, II, of Jer-
sey City, N. j., had gone for a
row in the bay and got scared
when the launches approached.
police said.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

will have cancer of the lung,
and that one out of every 10 to
Is men living in the United
States will have cancer of the
lung"
He said cancer of the lung lis
seen relatively infrequently In
individuals who smoke cigars and
pipes" He said this probably
was due to the fact that inhala-
ton of the smoke is seldom prac-
ticed" by such smokers.
Meanwhile, the P: Lorillard
Co.. a cigarette manufacturer.
said in a statement that it is
contributing thousands of dol
lars each year" to research on
the bodily effects of cigarette
smoking.
Recently, the company said, it
has been repeatedly asked ques-
tions reflecting the "unproven
opinion that cigarette smoking is
related to an increase in lung
cancer. Such opinions are often
derived from purely speculative
Surmises, others are drawn from
debatable statistics while still
others originate from animal ex-
periments which have little if
any bearing on cancer such as
seen in the lung of man."
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Smoking Big Factor
In Cancer of Luna,
Researcher Asserts
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. "a cancer
researcher told a science SYM
postum yesterday that "pro-
longed and heavy use of, ciga-
rettes increases up to 20 times
the risk of developing cancer of
the lung"
The statement was made by
DR.. Ernest L. Wynder, who is
doing research on the disease at
Memorial Center's Sloan-Ketter-
ing Institute for Cancer Re-
search, at a Greater New York
dental meeting on the subject
"The Cigarette"
DR.. Wynder reported inter-
views with 1000 men suffering
cancer of the lung. Only Is, he
said, were non smokers.
Studies of patients suffering
other types of cancer showed
about Is per cent were non
smokers, he added.
Cites Result of Study.
He said study Of the smok-
ing habits of more than 5000
lung cancer patients in the
United States, England, Ger
many, Switzerland, Denmark
and Czechoslovakia pointed to
a definite association between
cancer of the lung and heavy
smoking.
DR.. Wynder said researchers
now were trying to find the fac
tors in cigarette smoke which
may be causing lung cancer.
ut is our hope that sue
cessful Identification of such
substances will lead to their re-
moVal from tobacco smoke and
greatly reduce the future Incl
dence of the lung" he added.
DR.. Alton Ochsner of the
Tulane University School of
Medicine. New Orleans. predicted
that by 1870 cancer of the lung
will represent approximately 18
per cent of all cancers, or almost
one in every five
Predicts Increased Toll.
"Since cancer of the lung is
more common in men than in
women" he said, "our prediction
is that in 1870, one out of every
two or three men with cancer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

ribbons that will designate them
as the continents best.
Farm youth will dominate the
first days program, spotlighted in
the Junior Livestock Feeding Con-
test where boys and girls from
many states will show their prize
winning steers, lambs and hogs
from earlier shows. Judging of
carload lots of prime market
beeves is also scheduled for the
opening day.
The 31st International Grain
and Hay show and the Wool show
will also be judged on the first
day. and its exhibits will be
colorfully displayed during the
remainder of the show.
Heading the entertainment fea-
lures of the International will
be IA actionpacked performances
of the International Horse Show,
which will officially open the
show on Friday night, November
9th. 1t is the first time a Friday
show will have been held, made
necessary, according to Horse
Show Chairman w. j. O'Connor,
because of heavy listings this year
in all classes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Chicago Prepares
For Livestock
Classic Opening

CHICAGO, October % - Agri-
cultures greatest annual event
will celebrate its 54th renewal as
plans are made for the 1853 Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition
and Horse Show. 1t is scheduled
for November % thru December
S in the International Anphi-
theatre at the Chicago Stock
Yards.
The continents top specimens
of livestock and crops will be on
exhibition to the nearly half mil
lion visitors the management anti
cipates will attend this year. The
S-day show is officially designated
international Live Stock Exposi-
ton Week in Chicago" by Mayor
Martin Kennedy.
Over 10000 head of the coun-
try'S top cattle, sheep, swine and
horses from the majority of the
States and Canada will be on ex-
hibit. Champions from state and
regional shows will compete for
over 100000 in cash awards and
for the enviable purple and blue
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Henry Snyder, Administrators
of the estate of Byron Snyder
VS.
Henry Snyder ct al,
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court Of Madison County
Ohio. Case No. 1l,637A, l will offer
for sale at public auction on the
14th day of November, 1858, at Zoo
pm. o'clock, on the premises the
following described real estate sit
uated in the county or Madison
State of Ohio, tO-wit:
First parcel being lots IL and
IA in the Village of Newport,
Madison County, Ohio, consist
ing of the above described lots
and two dwellings located there
on, Appraised at $2400.OO.
Second parcel being Lot No.
in the said Village of Newport,
Madison County, Ohio, consist
ing of the above said lot, the
garage building and two room
living quarters, Located lheFe-
on. Appraised at $150O.OO.
Said two parcels Of land must be
sold at not less than two-thlrds OF
said appraised value and the terms
of sale are one-third cash in hahd
and the balance due on delivery OF
Henry Snyder, Administrator
of the estate of Byron Snyder
deceased.
Harold II. Sparling, Attorney
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

49, rosATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Affidavit
in lieu Of final account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been Illea
in the Probate Court Of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Arab Slyh Estate Number
11.722 Docket 5 Page 423.
Unless executions are filed there
to, said affidavit in lieu of,
account Will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 9Th day
of December, 1853, at which time
said account will be considered and
continued from day to day until
finally disposed of
Any person interested may file
written exceptions TO said account
or To matters pertaining to the eX-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing Maurice Il. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
NOTICE nE APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mamie C. PendIeton De-
ceased Wilda r. Pendleton, " Riley
Ave, London, Ohio, has been duly
appointed and qualified as ETecH-
trix of the Estate OF Mamie -
Pendleton late OF Madison County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 14th day Of October
AID. 1853. Number 11,96S Docket b
Page 545. Maurice 2. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
~oTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Harry L. Wilkins De-
ceased Margaret i. wilkins, Plain
city, ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Harry f. wilkins late OF
Madison County. Ohio, deceased
Dated this 18th day Of Octooes
A.D. 1853. Number 1881 Docket q
Page $50 Maurice 70. BeathaFd' HFo-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
HARVEST

The vine is bringing forth its
fruit: the beams of right have
healing in their light.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Pets Cats Dogs
Lots For Sale
Apartments Unfurnished e

THREE ROOMS downstairs at 121
East Main Street. West jefferson,
nice for man and wife. Phone s.
S07s. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

ment. One he used while standing,
the lower one while seated, says
the National Geographic Society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

Friendships noble name, 'tis
love refined.
-Susannah Centlivre
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
COURAGE

Courage without conscience is a
wild beast.
r. G. Ingersoll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

shutter window which exled Emperor could
poleons home ST Helena unobeved sentes
land has two peephoes through signed his every
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
ID Help Wanted

APPRENTICE Tool and Die Maker.
S1.25 per hour to start Apply in
person. Payne Tool and Engineer
ing Co. as North Isabella Street,
Springfield, Ohio. 25-S9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Situation Wanted 2

OFFICE WORK of all types in my
home. Inquire at 239 West High
Street. 26-SS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

COMBINATION DOORS in all sizes.
Roof paint, roof cement ,caulking
compound, glass substitute, wea-
ther strip, pipe fittings, copper
tubing, stove pipe, stove boards,
dozens of oil and gas heaters in
all types and sizes. You are sure
to find it here. London Appliance
% Winchester Bldg. 31-S8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

COAL, lump and stokeT. Phone 113R
or call at 113 West Center -.
NI.4 S1-SS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

NEW WIZARD g Gu. IT. refrigerator.
$l99.95. NEW WIZARD automatic
electric range $1G795. Real bar
gains. Western Auto Associate
Store, West jefferson, Ohio.
14-88
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Personal

1 AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any
bills or articles made by Clara
Viola Mcdowell.
Hughie Mcdowell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Wanted To Buy

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves,
dishes, drapes, bedding, clocks,
guns, and miscellaneous of all
kinds Call 1873 2S-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best Of service
and prompt delivery, call London
945-W2 or Alton 8-5581 and re-
verse charges. 5-tf
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
.l17,Nl3lGyg||z:|',;;5}I Gyg|:|';5} yg|,;I s
{ k|lzzs:pfso7El0'.!aEke
MsHlHS1lssSAK
NaYtHARRYHIrHAiR

From Williamsburg Morgan's raid
ers passed through Washington
C. H., Piketon, Georgetown, Jackson,
Vinton, Berlin, romeroy and Chester,
reaching the fordNat Burlington Is
land, July 18th. An the troops in
Kentucky had been eyaded and left
behind; all the Indiana militia had
failed to turn the raiders aside and
they now are ready to 30 back into
the south.
But the ring OF pursuit had mar
rowed down and when Morgan reach
ed Portland, opposite Burlington Is
land, at eight o'clock ht night they
found that earthwoks had been
thrown up there. Then came up the
Ohio militia and Michigan cavalry
and the final fight Vas on.
Morgan tried b withdraw his
ttroops-hut could bot. His brother,
Kichard Morgan; And Colonels Duke,
Ward agA HuffnIhn, with about 700
troops, Mere ta{en prisoners. The
bolts sf calico we're recovered. That
was the Battle of Burlington Island,
brief and decisive. Losses on the
Union side were slight but among
those killed WIS Major Daniel Nc
Cook.
WitkWhe remaining 900 of his men
NGganA fled. They passed around
the Mus $ingum country; near Blen-
nerNhssAt ds&Easlesport, above
McQ6aaehSdle, hen into open Ohio
couftry but Morgan was taken July
F26 near Wellsville
Confined in the Ohio penitentiary,
Morgan on November q, that year,
dug out with a Kitchen knife. He
was killed Septerh hber 4, 1864, by a
soldier while trying to escape from
farm house near McMinniulla
Tenn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Hold SERVICES For
Robert N. Dukes

Services were<held Saturday in the
Gilboa Methodist cbpseb for Robert
N. Dukes, SO, Gilboa who died
Thursday at 4:5O a. n in Bluffton
Community hospital Where he had
been patient for @arly a month.
Born March g. 6,H870, in Hancock
county, he was son of William and
Matilda (CunTa Tahgham) Dukes. He
married MargH fret Burkett Septem-
Der &c, 1893, and she survives.
Other survivors include daughters,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Burglars Crack
Arlington Safe

Four 0caI safecracking jobs dur
ing @ past 18--aaonths were re-
callet last~~week wit the report of
another burglary afd safe cracking
in the nearby VilAge of Arlington.
Sometime Sunday evening the Herb
Price Garage <as entered and the
burglars knocked off the combina-
tion from a Small safe in the front
office. NOTHING of value was found
in the saff
Fingerpfints were obtained from
two pop kottles found on the floor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
CHRISTMAS SPENDING UP

Sales tax Spllections shows that
early Christm$ spending in Ohio for
the week ending December was ID
per cent greater than during the
same period a year ago.
Prepaid sales tax>receipts reported
for the week ending December 5 were
$4,760,516, the biggest weeks total
reported this fiscal year, This amount
is gain over the sSfne week last
year of $589,62i.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
sELECfCA CAST

The Junior cl9s at Bluffton college
has chosen its ast for the production
"The Late Christopher Beam, which
is to be presehted on March 9 and 10.
Dale Dickey Qll direct the play.
Members of the cast are Ruth
Bundy, Carol Miller, Rosemary
Andrew, Mary Ann Bertsche, Gary
Springer, Sam Diller, Robert Coon,
Pete Kennedy and Don Bechtal