davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
o Q
Lie
word he says and | hope she does. !"
OF
Your
BY FArHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

word he says and | hope she does"
The Eyes Have II
One of the scientists who gave it
bit of study comes up with the
information that blue-eyed drivers
are more sensitive to light-glare
than drivers who have brown eyes.
So we feel that we have to warn
you blue-eyed racers to slow down
when you are driving at night.
Brown-eyed people shouldn't speed
either, of course. A person with
one black eye shouldn't drive; he
has had enough trouble already.
Tsskmasfer
Once you succeed you have to
keep right on doing it again and
again.
Good Old Palmer
Years ago one of the ways you
could detect graduate of a Cath
Ollie grade school was by his hand
writing. Ii was always good sam
pie of the Palmer method. From
some of the work that I've seen of
late | got the idea that the Cath
Ollie System" had changed with ev-
erything else, so | was more than
gratified to see the good old ways
being demonstrated at a booth of
the N.CE.A. convention in Allan
tic City. 1t is still very good for my
money, and find that little prac-
tice day after day does wonders.
1t would be good plan to practice
writing day after day instead of
just doodling. Come to think of it,
! never saw a Sister with poor pen
manship.
One Is Important
What with all the organizations
throwing their weight around
person begins to wonder if the in
dividual has any great responsible
ity toward society He sure has. An
individual has his place in move
ments, and he doesn't have TO take
a back seat for any Of them. You
don't have to belong to a cleanup
campaign TO tell you when you
should object to filth on a news
stand, and you don't have TO carry
card to protest against improper
styles in clothing stores. Campaigns
are great, but they are never
greater than the individuals who
are the ones who see them through.
Catholic youth is doing a magnifi-
cent job bringing its weight to bear
on matters OF Importance, but we
still have to remember that each
individual is important. God deals
with each one.
Play Ball
Some parents think their sons
and daughters are safe when they
are out.
Great Days
lbGsN Jtdiiy dIG great udgS IE~
gardless of the weather. This time
after Easter it seems that God
bleSses everyone who has made
serious attempt TO do the right
thing. After the Easter Duty is
taken care of, there is a resurrec-
ton of spirit and hope that one
gets at no other time OF the year
OF course, person may slip lit
tie and start heading in the wrong
direction, but then something hap
pens and il seems that the pull of
grace finally rights one and every
thing turns out all right after all.
We should never get into the habit
of losing hope. The power of God
is more than we can measure and
il we but cooperate bit, We are
quite safe. 1t is great time of
year.
Thought For The Weak
There is no such thing as small
tnutn if the nponIn in II arc htp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Teachers College
Called keystone to
Catholic. Education

LONDON ~ MC) - The foun-
dation stone of Britain's largest
Catholic training college for men
teachers has been laid at Hopwood
Hall, Middleton, Lancashire.
The college, which is run by the
De La Sale Brothers, was actually
founded by the English Hierarchy
six years ago to meet the demand
for additional teachers required
under the present educational
laws. II is keystone to the whole
future of Catholic education in this
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Time
The Saint OF the Week

The Saint OF the Week
Recently friends of the Catholic
Press observed the feast day
of st. Peter Canisius. He was the
first German Jesuit, and instead of
sitting around telling folks about
it he began a one man crusade TO
undo as much work of the Reform
ers as he could He did plenty.
His catechism was a best seller
during his lifetime. for it ran into
two hundred editions and was
translated into twelve languages.
Ii is small wonder that he is known
as the patron of the Catholic Press.
The people | know who are named
after him work like unreformed
horses, so his spirit fingers on.
Small Comfort
A person with a little money is
fortunate; he can't find anything
TO buy with it, so he will have it
for a long time.
Hope
Before the Ascension Christ told
us that our sorrow will be turned
into JOY. That is a wonderful thing
to keep in mind when the going
gets tough. Sure, things could be
a lot brighter, but none of us will
ever see true brightness until we
witness the Beatific Vision. If we
blend our will with the will of
God. we can't miss and Joy will be
our lot even though we don't have
any real estate on earth.
Flying corks From The Pop House
"She seems to hang on every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

parish and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Diggs, 202 S. 21st ST.,
attributes his success in part to
the encouragement and interest of
two former Notre Dame Men -
Monsignor Herman Mattingly. pas
tor of Holy Rosary parish and Mr..
John Igoe, 2454 Kensington Rd.
While at Rosary, Jeff was active
in work on school publications, dra-
matics, public speaking and enter
tainment committees. Creative
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Blind Girl l. Top Student

WASHINGTON - NC) - High
est mark in the comprehensive ex-
aminations of the National Catho-
lie School of Social Service of the
Catholic University of America has
gone this year to student who has
been blind since the age of eleven.
She is Miss Eileen Patricia Noone
of Philadelphia, who received her
masters degree in social work al
commencement exercises here.
Reau the Times " ant Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

We'd to have of wonderful DOlARA
CLUBS They support SEVEN mission needs In July
MONICA GUILD will furnish chapel in the Dio
Koyam India BASHNS to the Christian Brothers
school Cheren Erea Don't forget the Damien Institute in I
chur with PER FUND aims The precious slices OF oRpHANS
St Johns 0phanage India MARYS
BANK CRYsOSToMS will help train priests and Sisters in the
Holy Land. Join today
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

The dream of many an American
youth came true last week for Jeff
Diggs, a SO graduate of Rosary
High School. Columbus. when he
opened a letter postmarked Notre
Dame. Jeff learned that, as a re-
suit of competitive scholastic ex-
animation administered in May at
centers throughout the United
States, he had won the four wears
Burns scholarship.
Jeff, a member of ST. Cyrprian's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Martyrs Orphans Starving

missions in Iran hav been a but dsesed shrevgh
brutal military occupations since World War Many priests
lS45
Charity caring for those orphaned by this crime
the Sisters went oUf by eep
villages TO teach eeehsm To buy food for the tots SIS
HELP Is URGENTLY
clothes We keep FOR month on $lc Another
ieep7 The work must Won't your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

We hoped Holy eroas Sisters in
being css through their
MISSION HOSPITAL Kind assured the priceless
srstef blessing Of those
mite is the gold OF sacrifice for
Christ 81 buys brick Thinking Of msmoss sndew bed ter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

BALTIMORE-(NC)-The eighth
annual convention of the Catholic
Theological Society of America will
be held at the Sheraton Belvedere
Hotel here Monday through We'd
resday, it has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
CENSORSHIP LIFTED

Your daily secular does not report how much the Holy
tine pamphlet Sufficient Unto the Day. tells the almost
it. aims to REFUGEE
FUND have possible FOOD PACKAGES $0 have
saved hundreds O starving families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
JEWELS OF THE MADONNA

Worldly prcvd their eests Jewels on srs esesslen
pride dearly devoted to Her Your little
sacrifices her FATiMA CHAPEL in JORDAN will those
Remember Her before
you leavs o vacation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

thought from Roumana
They of the devil Now destitute exe
suffer their loyalty Chrss Church MON
KIRK only Mass offerings with which
support with that will be spared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
SISTER BERNARD

novice with heroic Fran
esesn Missionaries sehhovf Lebanon She
frsinins-$i5o
you with this yearly
You'll undyins gratitude Of this noble soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Kindness will open a door when
all other keys fail
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Egyptian youth ST. Leo Seminary
he but unless find friend 70 help
yearly training his
tered. he m Give INSTALL
ment wi bs his and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

YOUR MASS OFFERINGS ARE MOST WELCOME HELP TO OUR
MANY MISSIONARIES IN DIRE NEED. YOUR MASSES
ARE SAID ALMOST IMMEDIATELY. NOBLE CHARITY
THESE POOR PRIESTS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

N Pays 10 Read the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

your Gifts Holy Father the spot
Shall
the Meet" when you send him yours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
NVQgEGE0Ely0EUE0NUENEW u

Reao the Times 4" ant Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

There is no such thing as a small
town if the people in it are big.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Ryan
Continued From Page E-1.)

Continued From Page E-l0
and testing the professors
new processing method, which
nobody knows at this point)
the spy is after.
Meanwhile, there's a bit Of
love interest between Else,
daughter of the incorrigible
old codger who becomes cor
rigible. and Joseph Bauer, the
policeman. Somebody wonders
Why a bright girl should marry
a policeman and is told right
quick that this is a peoples
policeman" He's handsome
besides.
Well. right out there on the
stage, Franz and Max (Jack)
plot to blow UP the plant while
lovable old Milze is directing
the test of the new process.
They do it, too, but Franz. in
a sudden fit of conscience,
calls his father aside and low
able old Milze is saved.
But ha! Milze becomes sus-
piciouS and so does everybody
else. With the stalwart direc-
tor of the plant, Milze plans
to trap Max (Jack), who by
now has made it plain who
his bosses are. Else vamps
Max (Jack) to keep him
around while the investigation
goes on.
In the last scene, honest
Joseph Bauer enters suddenly
just as Max (Jack) is planning
to escape. Whipping out a
pistol, he thunders the time
honored line. Hands up!"
Franz complies, but Max
(Jack) tries to escape. But
there are more stalwart peo-
pies police outside the door.
so he comes back. Keep those
hands up," says Bauer, while
papa clears his throat. Papa
then says
There they are. the men
who blew up the furnace.
That's who it was. (Reso-
lutelyO Well, enemies are
enemies, whoever they be. and
they're treated as enemies"
Franz, cringing, appeals to
his mother, but mother says:
Keep quiet, you have no
mother. And you have no
country! An outcast, that's
what you are! CTo Max-Jack0
Those whom you serve would
plunge the world In war again.
I curse you murderers Of chill
dren, of old folk, of women.
You will never succeed In your
foul SchemeS!"
Papa says: "Comrade Bauer.
take them out of our housed"
Everybody else embraces all
over the place. The song,
Come, Germans, Rally All Our
Might" pours from the stage.
The curtain falls, and il
there's a dry eye in the house.
East Lynne" isn't what it
used to be.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
TurntobIe Talk
Perfect Mozart Discs
Budapest Group Records His Six
Quurtets Dedicated to Haydn
By Jones G. Deone

paired on three discs. While
the discs are available singly,
logic lies in the whole album,
which, incidentally, would
make a quartet fan a fine
Christmas present.
While dealing with pleasant
things. it's appropriate to men
ton also a couple of new piano
records. Since Guiomar No
vaes isn't Polish, according to
some schools of thought I
suppose she has no business
playing Chopin. But she is
actually one of the best Chopin
players around-on records, I
can't at the moment think Of
anyone better. Her latest re-
cording, just issued by Vox, Is
a disc bearing the complete set
Of waltzeS, and it is just plain
delightful. A while back,
somebody may remember, a
set by the late Dinu Lipatti
merited praise, and I'm not
reneging. But the two pianiSts
approach the music differently,
and either way is legitimate.
One must admit that the
Novaes disc has better piano
sound; that aspect is STAR
tlingly good, in fact.
Columbia, for its part, has
put out Handel's Harmonious
Blacksmith" Bach's sixth par
tita and a group of Scarlatti
Sonatas played by Walter
Gieseking. While the piano
sound has some slight pecu-
liarities (nothing very seri-
ouS), the playing is what you
would expect, which is to say
far more than respectable.
And while we're about such
things. a little Vox disc by a
pianist named George Foyer
is worth listening to. Feyer
takes the popular slant, with
rhythm accompaniment, on
some items called Echoes Of
Vienna" Schmaltzy, but nice.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

and television, and then tell
him not to do them at home?"
asks Rudd Weatherwax.
$50 at our house, LasSie is
Just another Of our children.
If he (actually Lassie is a she)
jumps on the lounge we can't
chase him off. We let him
stay on a chair at the dinner
table, too, but we insist that
ne wear a napkin"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
TurntobIe Talk

ceased being tossed of at the
beginning of programs only to
be swallowed by the weightier
things following. And maybe
the Budapest Quartet-which
itself has been guilty of this
sort of thing-will help end
the practice, at home if not in
the concert hall.
Having left us gaSping
gratefully with their complete
series of Beethoven's Is quar-
tets. issued a year ago, the
BudapeSterS have now come
forth with the six quartets
Mozart dedicated to Haydn.
These, like the Beethoven set,
are also from the Library of
Congress Coolidge Auditorium,
where they were played with
Mrs. Gertrude Clarke Whit
tails famous Strads. And they
are q real treat.
The recording of all but one
Of these six was done only this
last May. Quartet No. 16, the
one in E-f1at, was done three
years ago. but you-and L
wouldn't know the difference.
You might think the sound on
all these was coming through
WGM's microphone, for that
matter. just as it does Friday
nights. From the technical
Standpoint-aSide from a bit
Of empty-auditorium echo now
and then, hardly noticeable
these discs are perfect.
Study and Intuition
MesSrs. Roisman, Gorodet-
zky, Kroyt and Schneider
could undoubtedly play these
wonderful pieces in their sleep.
It's quite obvious, from max
ing only the slightest COM
parsons with other recorded
versions available, however,
that they are profoundly alert
and that what one is hearing
is the result of years of close
study. There is present also
the kind Of intuition which
this ensemble seems to possess
above all others-at least all
others heard around here
nowadays, either off records
or on.
Viennese players, for in
stance, are likely to get droopy
and sentimental. English play
erS are likely to be too chip
per. The Budapesters strike
just the proper mean. They
also manage to say more in a
given amount of time-or
number of bow strokes-than
any other quartet 1, at least,
have ever heard. 1t isn't just
saving. away-it'S a genuine
conversation among the in
struments. And there's never
any doubt that those instru-
ments-RoiSman'S and Goro-
detzky'S violins, Kroyt's viola
and Schneider'S wonderful
cello-know what they are
talking about. Anybody who
doesn't believe there's a diff
ference between this and what
other quartetS do should sit
down for some comparisons.
Among Mozort's Best
These six quartets, as no
body who has heard them COR
read Alfred Einstein) needs to
be told, are among the best
things Mozart wrote. Each has
it's own strong points, and no
two are alike. The soulful
melancholy of the D Minor,
the joyous, gamboling oper-
ing of the Hunt" the throb-
bing richness of the Dis
sonant" (Which isn't that at
all, in the modern sense), the
marvellous little melodies of
the E-fiat, so suggestive in
places Of Mozart's operas, these
are priceless things. If I had
to pick a favorite at the mo-
ment, it might be the E-flat,
but there's no logic in the
choice.
There are people who
haven't been able to get to
enjoy quartets yet They
might never. But for any
body with any use at all for
Mozart, these might we'll be
the beginning. Then one
could go on and try the Buda-
pests Beethoven.
The six quartets are neatly
Evening star., 1953-11-08
These Doc Sturs Are Just Like Kids
BY the Asseeiossd Press

BY the ASSoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.
LasSie'S owner says that
movie dogs are the worst be-
haved at home.
How can you teach your
dog to do things for movies
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
BOYS DEFEAT DADS
IN BASEBALL CONTEST

Charlottesville, Va.-July
22.-Group I of boys rang
ing from IL to 13 years old,
defeated their fathers and
the old-timers before $50
spectators here this after
noon.
On Wednesday, July 20,
Coach Smith has booked the
big brothers against the
youngsters.
T h ursday afternoon,
Charlottesville defeated the
Waynesboro team by the
score of IL to 6 for the Mid
gets and the Juniors won
by the score of 16 to 9.
Charlottesville needs one
m ore vic tory against
Waynesboro to win the
series.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
In Memorian

In loving memory of my
dear husband who departed
this life thirteen years ago :
He bid no one a last fare
well,
He said goodbye to no one,
His loving heart had ceased
to beat,
Before we knew it he was
asleep.
He did not fail to do his best,
His heart was true and kind,
He worshiped his loved ones
he left behind,
Always SO true, unselfish
and kind,
Few in this world his equal
you'll find.
A beautiful life came to an
end,
He died, as he lived, every-
ones friend.
Cur hearts still ache with
sadness,
Our eyes still shed many
tears,
Only God knows how much
we miss him.
Some may think we are not
lonely,
When at times they see us
smile,
But little do they know the
heartaches,
That we suffer all the while.
Mrs. Bessie Divers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
New Books

HOUSE PLANTS by F..
f. Rockwell. Everyday ques-
tons about flowers ans
wered by experts.
BETTER LANDSCAP-
ING FOR YOUR HOME,
by j. III. Melody. Practical
suggestions that will add
beauty to your home.
BLOCK PRINTING ON
FABRICS, by F. H.. Petit.
Simple, direct instructions
even an amateur can use.
NEW GOOD HOUSE,
KEEPING COOK BOOK,
by ID. B. Marsh. $3.50 of the
newest, most important
time-saving recipes for all
occasions.
ITALIAN COOKERY for
THE AMERICAN, by G.. B.
Lopolla. A rich stimulating
and exciting assortment of
Italian dishes anyone can
prepare.
PRACTICAL HOME RE-
PAIRS AND IMPROVE
MENTS, by Popular Science
Monthly. Suggestions on re-
pairs a n d improvements
and how to make them.
FROM OLD STENCILS
TO SILK SCREENING, by
B. Stephenson. Description
of an art that will bring
forth more beauty for the
home and for living.
LIFE, by r. II. Ferris. A
revelation of the all-sustain-
ing hand that undergirds
every life.
All of the books above
are available at the library
and ready for circulation
Dial 3-2881, Ext. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

died Wednesday shortly af-
ter being stricken while at
work on a farm at Olive
Branch. His home was in
Body Camp.
Funeral was held We'd
nesday at 200 p. M, at the
Olive Branch Baptist Church
with the Rev. S. S. Sutton
officiating, assisted by the
Reverends w. R. Brinch-
field, w. L. Johns, VIM.
Moore, Noel Taylor and Rev.
Smith.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Lipscomb and
six children; his mother,
Mrs. Eliza l.. Johnson; two
sisters, Mrs. Lilly Williams,
OF Glasgow; Mrs. Mary
Payne, Goodview; six broth
ers, Richard, Henry, Settle
OF Roanoke ;Linwood of Dali
las, Texas; Willie Lee of
Bedford and Prentis of Con-
necticut. Interment was in
Lipscomb cemetery Olive
Branch with the Jordan Flu
neral Home in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

The Ideal Garden Club
held it's regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
LESSEE Polk, 400 Patton ave
nue., N. E. The president,
Mrs. Fannie Roberts was in
the chair.
Topic for discussion at
this meeting was "Gladiola"
and How to Divide and
Plant Iris.
The delegate to the State
meeting gave a very excel
lent report. She did not only
give the highlights of the
meeting, but a detailed re-
port of the deliberations was
given.
The idea of organizing a
Horticulture Glass wa 8
advanced by Mrs. Galloway.
That would enable the men,
bers to learn more about
growing plants.
The idea of having a
special flower bed in honor
of deceased members was
also suggested. They con-
sidered a spot on the library
grounds would be ideal and
could serve as a memorial.
They suggested that Iris
be set on the hill of the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Willie Martin, chair
man of the ways and means
committee reported $17.OO
from an apron project.
Mrs. Galloway was given
a silver cup for holding the
greatest number of blue rib
bons for the year.
The club plans to 90 on a
bus picnic to the Peaks of
Otter, Thursday, August 6.
After the business session
of the club, the hostess in
vited the members and guest
to her beautiful garden
where she served her guest
with a delicious salad course.
Also punch and cake were
served.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
CONGRESSMAN POFF

Continued from Page One
Accordingly, / went back
to the month Of May and as
sembled a few figures.
While a choice steer was
bringing an average of only
23.4c on the Chicago mar
ket, the retail average Of
beef in New York City was
63.5c. What happened to
the 40.1c profit?
Well, to begin with, a
1000 pound steer yields
only 600 pounds after re-
moval of the hide, head,
hoofs and other inedible
parts, and only 474 pounds
after t h e butcher h a 5
trimmed it into retail meat
cuts. Thus, waste, process
sing and shrinkage account
for an additional 2O.9c in
the total retail cost, and the
farmer, in terms of salable
retail meat cuts, gets 4A.3c
g pound, exclusive of by
products. This narrows the
price gap to 1920 a pound.
OF this amount, the packer
gets 4.Sc for the by-prod-
ucts and 3.2c Off the pro-
cessed meat; the wholesaler
then gets Lee and finally
the retailer makes 9.3c. All
of these figures were over
all averages for all cuts of
beef on the Chicago and
New York markets for the
month of May.
All cattlemen who have
been willing to view the sit
uation effectively and real.
istically have recognized fo1
a year or more that cattle
prices would have to dror
eventually. However, if they
continue to drop and retail
meat prices continue as they
have in the past, I am goinl
to ask the Congress to con
duct a complete investiga
ton of the situation to SCI
whether there is any mo
nopolistic conspiracy amonj
the big wholesalers and tn
big packers to regiment tn,
middleman's profit at tn
expense of the farmer AM
the consumer.