davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Glass B-obisetionsbI. in part

Adventures Of Captain Fabian. Aria Il
IN Trinidad. All Ashore Anarocies and
The Lion, Assassin for Hire. Ambush al
Ioma hawk Gap.
Bad ard the Beautiful. Bal Tsbsrin,
Battle Circus, Big Nigh Bitter Rice.
Rlooahounds of 4roaawag, Bamha and ths
Jungle Girl Brigand. Rue Gsrdenia The,
Cage Of Gold. Carrie Captive Women.
Casa Manana, Cham Of Circ6mstsnces.
City Benesth the Sea, clown, The
Come Back, Little Sn~ua Come Fill the
Cap CioUdbtrst Crooked Nay
Dance Hat Girls, Danger Zone. DsuSh-
ters of Darkness Desdline u.SA. Don't
Bother 10 knock, Duel Without Honor.
Devotion.
Face 10 Face. Family secret. The; Fs-
ther's Dilemma, Fugitive Lady
oleIsha Girl. Girls Of the Night. Glory
Alley. Golden Hawk. Gunsmoke
Half Breed, Eellgate. Hell is Sold Out
Hurricane smith. His Kind OF Woman.
Hoodlum. The: Hotel Sahara, House OF q
Thousand Women.
/ Don't Care Girl. Invasion U.S.A., Iron
Mistress
Jeopardy.
Kansas city Confidential. Kid Monk
Bsroui
L'Affsirs. Life Of Donizetti. Lii Mar
lene, Light Touch, Limelight. Lion and
the Horse. Loan SHARK. luxury Girls
Magic Face. Man Behind the Gun. Man
With Ms Face. Man With the GRAY Glove,
Mesa Of Lost Women. Mississippi Gambler.
Mil on the Pc Montana Belle. Moulin
Rouge. Ny Pal Gus. Ny Wifs's Best
Friend.
Native Son, Never Wave st WAC, Nj
aSara. Night without Sleep. Nightmare ia
Red CHINA. No Questions ASKED. No Way
Out
obsessed. on She Riviera. One Big A.
"a ID .rHf'e Flr,a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Cardinal Stepinac Reasserts
Rights OF YugosIav Catholics

ST. PAUL. MINI. = NC) = His
Eminenee Aloyslus Cardinal Step
mac has given his own formula for
a Church-state agreement which
Tito says he is so anxious TO
achieve.
The semi-imprisoned Archbishop
of Zsgreb expressed his ideas in
an interview granted to Traudl
LeSsing. 1t is printed here in the
Catholic Digest's April issue, which
went on the newsstands today.
what we ask here in Yugoslav-
ia, what We always claimed as the
Catholic Church'S basic demands.
have remained the same through
out recent years" Cardinal Step
mae told Mrs. Lessing.
"We demand the right Of Cath
Ollie education for children of Ca
tholic parents, that is, free Cath
Ollie schools: freedom of religious
teaching; end the possibility OF
Scripture lessons either in school
or In the rectory. if no local Ca
tholic school exists. We demand the
right of free Catholic press and
the abolition. OF obligatory civil
marriage"
The Cardinal was imprisoned by
the Tito regime in 1916 for alleged
war crimes and granted a condi-
tional release a little over a year
ago. He is now confined to his
native town of Krssic and is not
permitted by the communist re-.
gime to function as the Archbishop
of Zagreb. The Pope rewarded
him for his heroic constancy by
creating him a Cardinal earlier this
year.
In his interview with Mrs. Less
ing, the Cardinal repeated his fire.
quent declaration that the Situa-
ton Of the Church in Yugoslavia
is not at all better than in Rus
sia or the satellite countries"
Certainly. the church here is
not locked with a key, but it is not
open either. and that is great
difference. the Cardinal declared.
"They say tins is a democracy,
with freedom of worship for every
one. Why then do they watch close
ly who goes to church? Why do
they take disciplinary measures
against the churchgoing civil serv-
ants, teachers, doctors, officers?
Why did they expel girls from the
Zagreb teachers college because
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Voice OF America
Not Effective In
India. Bishop Saws

NEW YORK - A Bishop from
India declared here that the Voice
of America had been ''unimagina-
tive and ineffective" in its ap-
proach to the people of his coun-
try.
Speaking at a Communion break
fast for Catholic employees of The
New York Herald Tribune, Bishop
Leonard Raymond, the first native
Bishop of Ailahabad, India, declar-
ed.
1T (the Voice of America) adopts
the so-called liberal attitude. the
attitude according to which it
doesn't matter what YOU believe, if
you are Theist OF atheist, a Chris
tian or communist, whether you
believe IN principles of right and
wrong or not
Apparently, the distinctive vir-
tue of an educated man is to have
no principles of ones own and to
believe that all principles, even
contradictory ones. may be correct.
Now, such an att'tude cuts no ice
with India. india may not be Chris
tian, but she has the deepest re-
spect for those who hold to strong
Christian values.
Bishop Raymond also criticized
the State Department agency for
its materialistic appeal to his peo-
pie. He commented:
The Voice of America most of
ten adopts the attitude that materi-
al wealth alone is proof of superior
culture; if you have television and
motor cars then you are definitely
superior.
In the lace of the deep spir-
ituality of the East such silly self
assurance makes a very poor ap-
peal. am able to understand why
America cannot be true to her own
spirit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

ROME - NC) - A lack of Cath
olics at Katsnol on the outskirts
of Jerusalem was cited by the Dis
calced CsrmeliteS here as the res.
son for the sale of their partially
built monastery there. Ben Tous-
ter. president OF the Hebrew I'm
migrant Aid Society. announced in
New York recently that his agency
had purchased the Carmeiite mon
sStery. lie stated that il would be
used 10 house some 100 women at
tending the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
CanonizatiOn OF ; Studied

VATICAN CITY - radio. NC)
- The Sacred Congregation of Rit-
es met here to discuss the causes
for canonizstiOn of three persons
who we're bestified in recent years.
They were Blessed Vincenzo Pal
lOtti, founder of the Psllottine
Fathers; Blessed Rosa Venerini,
foundress of the teaching com
munity of Venerini nuns: and
Blessed Raphaels Maria. foundress
of the Hsndmaids of the Sacred
Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Class a - Section - unob ice.
fionsbls for general PATRONAGE.

Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd
Abuna MessiaE, Arctic Flight Assign n ent
in Paris.
Battles FOR Chies Pontiac. Battle Zone
Beeauss You're Mine. Blazing Forest
Breaking Through the Sound Barrier.
Cattle Town, Coagidentizlly Connie
Crimson Pirate. Cripple Greek. CycIoss
Fury.
David Dead Mas Trail Desperate Out.
post The; Destination Gobi. Ma ana Pn
Kettle en- VRestion.
Faithful City, The Fearless Fagan,
Fixed Bavoueta.
Gold Fever.
49th Man, The
Gold Town Ghnst Rioers
Hans Christian Andersen. Has Anybody
Seen nv Gai2, High Treason
Hurrieane u Pilgrim Hill.
Dream of Jennie, III Never Forget
You. Island aesene. ~ Grows on Trees.
4 Love Melvin.
Jaz1 Singer, The; Jumping Jacks. jun
gle The.
Kansas Pacific. kid From Broken Gun.
Last Train From e0mhay. Leonardo da
Aluci. Lure OF the Wilderness
Magic Box, Magnetic Monster, The j:
Marshal Of Cedar Rock MEDIA Of Honor.
Million Dollar Mermaid. Montana Incident.
Murder in the Cathedral, Ny Death Is =
Moekery.
Old Oklahoma Plains. On Top Of Old
smoky.
old Overland TaA.
Pathfinder. Tie Peter Pan. Port sinis-
ter. Prisoner Of Zeuda. The Promoter.
Ride the Man Down, Rodeo RoKues'
March Rough. Tough West
Savage The savage MutIny. Silver
Whip. The. singing Angels, son 81 the
Renegade, StooRe. The Stars and Stripes
Forever. Stars are Singing
Small Town Girl, Son Of Belle Starr.
Taugier Incident Target Taxi. Thun-
dering Caravan, Tonight We Sing. Torpedo
Alley. Treasure OF the Golden Condor.
luaer the Red Sea.
WAC from Walla Wahs Wagon Train,
Wherever She Goes, Willie and Joe Back
At the Front. World In His Arms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

NEW YORK - (NC) - The
Catholic Book Club here has an
nouneed as its April selection
Society And Sanity by Frank J.
Sheed. described as a short man
ual of sociology and ethics. The
club announcement stated that Mr..
Sheds new book should repeat
the success OF his earlier work,
Theology And Sanity" The book
has been published BY Sheed and
Ward.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Class c Condemned.

Bandit, The Italisnl Behind Closed
Shutters. Blue Angel Carnival IN Flan-
ders. Nom and Dad Dedse. Devils Sleep.
It's Forever Springtime Jungle Stampede
Just Big, simple Girl Lovers Of Nero-
ma. Manon, Marie du Port. Merry Chase.
Miss Julie, No Orehiuf for Miss Blaudish
Street corner, Paris N&ita The Room
lpstairs, konna. the Love Child: oh
Amelia Devil in the Flesh A Royal AT
fair. Strange Triangle Scandals of tire
Cioehemerie. Sinners Story Of BOB Snd
sally, Ihet A Bullet for Steuhano, She
Shouioa said No. Flesh Viii Surrender
uta6anA, Ways OF Love. Nench. The Ia
Ronea. sacred fatuka. Thrill That Kills.
Young and Damned. StFolierx, PARIS
Nights, OF Love and Bandits
Keep This listing fer Futur. Refer.
enCel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Mission Film Festival Set

NEW YORK = NC) - The first
Catholic mission film festival in
the United States will be held in
conjunction with the Centenary
Mission Exhibit at the 69th Regi-
ment Armory here from May 81 to
June s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

the eX . ma
tions Of approx
al ne anticipst-
ed
was dinly
conscious at
my wife and the
other children
were atching
me also. sharing
in Jim S antici-
patton. and pre-
pairing TO share
in his grstiflcs-
tim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

The report card was folded once,
and opened IKE 4 book. Naturally.
my eye fell first IN the left-hand
page. where was recorded Jims
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

Young jim, home from school,
handed me his first report card.
Then he stood back, scanning my
face with eager ewes, waiting for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

9n Broadway, Som Bfero.
Story Of Mandy.
Tall Texan, Thief Ehe ThieF o. Venice,
Thunder in ths East Tromba, Tiger Man.
The; Tropie Zone, Turning Point. Tram
Of Events.
Three Musketsers.
Way OF q 6sucno.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Glass A Section 4 unob &c
tionable for adults.

Above and Beyond Actors xnd SIN
Against All Flags, Angel Street, Apache
War Smoke. Al swords Point
Bahes in hsRdad. Beautiful Bat Dan
serous. Big bresk. Fiaek Castle. Break
down. Bwana Dewitt.
Cairo Road Carl captain Black lack
Dancing With Crime. Devil Makes Three
Glssa Wall The
Girl Of Pleasure Island. The.
hight hsN Men, Encore, Everything l
Have Is Yours,
f5ufposter, The.
Hangman's Knot, Hiteh-Hiker. The
Holiday for Sinners. Horizon West
1 Confess Importance Of Being Earnest.
just For You
Laughing Lady. Lawiess Breed. Lnh.
Little World OF Don Camille. Lost in
Alsshs. Lnstg Men. The.
Merry Widow, NV Consin Rachel
NAKED Spur, The No Time for Flow
ere.
o. Henry's Fun House. Outpost in Ma
laws.
Oriental Evil.
Piymouth Adventure.
Quiet Man. The
Raider. The Road 10 Bali.
Seminole. skipper Next 10 God Sky
Fuu Of Moon. Soath Of Ais Ksba, Some
oody Loves Ne. Steel Trap. The; Stop.
You're Killing Me story Of Three Loves
Sword of Avsnus. san Antons shes Back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Motion Pictures Classified

Following is a list OF motion pictures
reviewed and classified hv the National
Council of the egion of Decenev:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

II pays TO use the Times elassifieds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Hixbllrs

The Rev W. NJ Black. OF
Pamplin, q general favorite
PREACHED at Mathews Baptist
Church, Sunday. Miss Mary
Reeves Black. his daughter. &C
coiapanied him and vas organist.
This congregation has been with
out a pastor since last spring
Elon Baptist Church in Pamplin,
and Glenn Memorial in Prospect,
are in the same field,
Mrs. Judson Coylngton was
operated on at Southslde Com
munity Hospital in Falmville. Her
condition fluctuates.
Mrs. Agile Glover nee Reva
Roberts, was operated on at the
Baptist Hospital IN Lynchburg.
last Thursday. She is convalescing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boo Covington
visited her mother, Mrs. c. c.
Rosser. Sunday
Warren Dunnevant. of Farm
Vile. was the dinner guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. Lester Sears, Sunday
Mrs. Dunnevant is in England
Dinner guests Of Mir, and Mrs.
Eugene Sears. Sunday evening,
were Mrs. Alfred Harwood and
Miss Alice HARDWOOD. Of Appomat-
tox, and Misses Maggie and Car
Tie HiX.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Better Poodle Fur
Needed by Makers
OF Greeting Cards

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-The man
who succeeds in producing a more
realistic poodle fur viii find a
ready market for his talents The
poodles themselves have no in
terest in this advance, but a Kan
sas City manufacturer has.
The problem Of finding a more
satisfactory method Of stimulating
the curly. jet-black coat Of the
fashionable poodle has baffled
tcchnicians Of greeting card com
pany for years. and leading re-
search institute engaged by the
firm admits that it hasn't been
able to lind the answer either but
is pursuing several possible solu-
tons.
The growing popularity Of the
poodle as pet and as a decoration
has put new emphasis on the
search They would like to find a
material with a more lifelike curl
SO that their greeting card poodles
will be even more realistic
Tn poodle problem was one
phase of a project undertaken for
the company by a research insti-
tute. in Kansas City, The institute
tried many things. including heat
ing and spraying the poodle flock
ing on fiber material, but none
of them produced the desired re-
suits. For the time being. at least.
work has been suspended on Opcr-
alton Poodle. and the company has
reconciled itself to using eXtra-long
flockng. which produces an ac-
ccptable curl
Some Of the more expensive Val
entincS and Christmas cards are
adorned with a small packet OF
sachet TO provide an intriguing
aroma which. in time. diminishes
somewhat in strength The com
pany has located a more perma-
nent liquid perfume that is ex-
pectcd to replace sachet The re-
search group was asked to find d
satisfactory method Of applying
the scent to greeting cards The
institute is now experimenting to
find glue that smells like
rose.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

MISUNDERSTANDING. sci fl S h ness.
and iealousiss Slice the twelve
months into fifty-two equal sec
lions, then separate each section
INTO seven equal parts, Take
plenty Of time. patience and
thought. Into making a prepara-
ion for each section. First make
base Of faith. then make twenty
four parts Of tolerance. kindness.
ma understanding, Put all these
together, let it mellow slowly, and
teadily. Then serve to your
rlends, your family your neigh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Residents Are Angry
Over Towns Mod Name

IRRENDORF. Germany = The
members Of the community council
here don't think their town is pop
ulated by idiots
At recent meeting Of the coun-
cll. a proposal arose 10 change the
name Of the village The council
men We're easily convinced by pro
ponents Of the proposal that the
name Of the village is misleading.
hfendorf means radncn VII
lage
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
SHOOTS AT DEER,
KILLS FATHER

Gross CITY. Fla. Seeing a
decr's antlers through the brush.
Bob Roster, -, ieL loose with ms
rifle The shot killed his father.
w. II. Roster, ST, Of Gainesville
Fla. Roster had Just shot the ami
NAL himself and was bending
over to cut its throat when his
son. sighting the antlers, also
shot.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

bors your church, and all who
pass vour way. with smiling
face. and a cheerful heart"
Rev. Ray r. Jenkins preached
a good sermon at Beulah NJ. F.
Church Sunday afternoon to an
attentive congregation.
The Methodist Mems suppe. was
served at the Parsonage Friday
night to 49, Supper was sponsor
ed and served by the Beulah
ladies.
The w, S. c. S. met at the
parsonage Thursday at 2 o'clock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Abilene

Several years ago an Abilene
resident prepared in very
thoughtful moment a recipe fol-
happiness. That resident has gone
to brighter world than this IS.
but We still think her recipe fol
happiness is worth try for this
New Year.
Take twelve ripe new months
wash them free Of past injustices
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
THOROUGH JOB

San Francisco.-Two young hold
up men did a thorough job Of
iobbing taXlcab driyer-they
not only took his fares, but they
took every stitch Of his clothing,
including his false teeth and $40
of his own money. A nearby house
wife provided the cabbie with a
burlap sack and police later
found the abandoned cab con-
tanning the clothes, the hidden
$50 bill-and the false teeth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

expert on lighter than-air craft,
foresees an atomic powered air.
ship that circles the globe and
metal covered. helium- filled air
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

The Maldiye Islands in the In
dian Ocean became III lndepend-
ent republic after 1856 years under
Mohammedan Sultans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

carries its own fighter planes. The
ship, would be SO pig as to put
Model T League, predicts the Of
flcer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

ATOMIC POWERED AIRSHIP
Vice Admiral Charels E. Ros-
endahl. retired. a United States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

o wMo
the Virginia ItocA Attractions Month";
on, february
o " don 0 Sratnd henuHc From
until famous illuminate
naM bdonmw GenealI
tht o III manMa utnu candeabr
restoration the EIcM
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

younger ones in mid-December.
In the grain and soybean groups
there was little difference in weight
gains by the early or late lambs. Late
lambs in the urea group gained from
10 to 1.8 pounds more during the
experimental period than the early
lambs. AS shown in table 4, over the
three year period the later lambs
averaged is pounds greater gain in
the urea group than the earlier
lambs. Why the lighter lambs utilized
the urea concentrate more efficiently
is not known.
In summary, the group fed the
grain pellet at the rate of rs ID. per
day made the greatest and the most
economical gain, followed in order
by soybean oil pellet and urea pellet.
The urea group made the least gain
but the concentrate cost per head
was the lowest. The soybean oil
meal group was intermediate when
based on gain, economy of gain and
cost per head basis. The urea pellet
was observed to be somewhat I'M
palatable, particularly at the start.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Made to Last

When he builds something for use on
his Pondera County ranch. Max Brown
ell believes in making it solid enough
TO last a while. His feed hunks are a
good example. Constructed of bridge
plank. the hunks don't have nail in
them but do have plenty of bolts.
Brownell ties bottom planks together.
notching them with rabbet plane and
using window stops and white lead.
End pieces are notched into sides.
Steel rods run through trough at five
places. The hunks are set on skids and
these also are cross-braced. Brownell
makes the hunks "a inches high. is
feet long and in "a. 80 and 36-inch
widths for cattle of different ages. I'M
F-S photosl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
WAYS to Reduce
Price Squeeze

MANY FARMERS and rancnerS
are operating today at loss or with
out fair profit, according to A. w.
Willis, extension economist at the
University of Wyoming.
He warns that if the present price
squeeze continues very long or if
pressure is increased, life can be
squeezed out of farming as in 1920
to 1912.
But even so, there are still some
things individual farmers can do to
decrease pressure. Most are based on
pushing down on ever-rising produce
ton costs.
Among suggestions Willis offers
are:
Increased yields per acre and per
animal unit by better crop rotations,
increased use of needed fertilizers,
adoption of better tillage and better
water use and conservation practices,
culling livestock to eliminate all low
producing or boarder animals-lay-
ing hens, dairy cows, beef cows and
feeder cattle, ewes, rams, and work
stock-and use of only the best seed.
He says use only certified seed of the
highest yielding strains.
Replace hired labor with family
labor or efficient machinery. Since
World War II, wages have increased
four times while farm machinery
has only doubled in price.
Keep accurate farm records. Take
advantage of the information they
contain to make profitable manage
ment changes. Don't be afraid to
make changes to increase efficiency.
Carry adequate insurance. Build
ings and machinery are expensive to
replace. Don't be caught in an acci-
dent without insurance.
Retire all debts you can. Interest
rates are coming up. But don't carry
this so far you will be short on OPP
Grating capital. Try and consolidate
short-term loans into a long-term
farm mortgage with lower interest
rate and smaller annual principal
payments.
Make wider use of high qualify.
cheaper roughage in feeding live
stock. Use of expensive proteins in
rations should be curtailed as much
as possible.
Watch and study market reports.
Knowing when to buy and sell
should make or save a few dollars.
Make more use of pasture. 1t costs
less for stock to harvest their forage
than for you to harvest it for them
and then feed it to them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

Most stockmen believe good pas
lures have everything, but this isn't
the case when it comes to salt. Cat
tie actually need more salt when
they are on green, lush pasture, so
it is advisable 10 give them salt
whenever they want it.