davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

began arriving, but the ones he
wanted for his stand were tied-in
with number that he would not
Put on sale. The magazines he con-
sidered Objectionable, he tied up in
bundles and kept in the backroom
OF his shop
A driver for distributor refuS-
ed to let Mr. Davis have only the
magazines he wanted and declined
TO take back the publications he
kept in the backroom. A trip to
the company'S office in Fort Wayne
proved unavailing as did letter
Mr.. Davis wrote. When he made a
phone call TO the company office
he was told you're only one of
15e dealers in our area and that
il he didn't want to do business
like the others" he knew where
to go and he could get out of busi-
ness, too.
The job-lot magazines kept COM
ing in, the pile of returns" in the
back room continued TO mount and
NJ Davis determination did like
wise. That's when he called in his
lawyer and gave him instructions.
MI Davis usually gets $3.50 worth
OF magazines a month and he esti-
mated that a third of these repre-
sented tied-up money in his back
room.
His threat of legal action brought
results. The drivers brought him
the magazines he wanted and took
back the returns" piled up in his
back room. Mr.. Davis now makes
out a list of the magazines he
wants and since the threatened
legal action. his list is honored.
The one-time Marine insists he
is no reformer. But equally insists
he does not want to share the re-
sponsibility for exposing young
sters TO printed filth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

from the new
York City Wei
fare and Health
G o Il n ell if a
m e m b e rShip
were granted To
the p a n n G d
p a r e n / h ood
Committee.
| can under
stand W h y Ia
Protestant min
listers and two
rabbis signed Z
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

resolution protesting against the
exclusion Of the birth-prevention
group, and asking the Welfare and
Health Council to reconsider.
| am not surprised that the stand
taken by Catholic charities was de-
nounced as un-democratie and un-
American. OF course it was un-
democratic, if by democratic" you
mean the absolute rule of MAORI
tiles, uncurbed by any fundamental
law, divine or human.
That kind of democracy is sim
ply mob rule.
But ii is inaccurate TO say that
the position of Catholic Charities
is un-American. America is not
a democracy in the sense OF ma
iority totalItarianlsm America is
not ruled by mobs; not even by
orderly, calm, deliberatiye mobs.
The United States is repre-
sentative republic Its decisions
are not made by majoritles. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Pontiff improves;
W. 0rk CurtaiIed

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC
The Pope's health is improving
steadily, but he is not expected to
resume his full schedule until mid.
March.
The Pope still does not receive
the Cardinals of the various Vat
lean congregations on business. He
tranSacts all urgent matters
through his Pro-Secretaries of
State, who have regular audiences
with him.
The Pope's prolonged illness has
caused disappointment to many pill
grims who had hoped to crown
their visit to Rome with an audi
ence with the Pope.
1t is stated unofficially that even
after regaining his health the Holy
Father may have to reduce the
countless general audiences he
used to give before. 1t is believed
that these many audiences were
great drain on his strength and
contributed heavily to undermin-
ing his health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

Let a Times Classified dispose OF
those no-longer-needed-items
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Decent Minded Newsdealer
Makes Distributor Come Clean

BRYAN, 0.-tNC) 1t took a
threat of legal action to do it, but
q newsstand dealer here with deter
mined ideas about decency finally
succeeded in making his own
choice of magazines he wants dis
tfibutors to leave for him to sell.
Howard Davis. former Marine
sergeant. the dealer, brought mat
ters to head when he instructed
hss attorney to inform the distrib-
utors that he would institute legal
action if they continued to force un-
wanted magazines on him.
Shorty after he began operating
the newsstand here, Mr.. Davis put
In his order for magazines. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Priest Plans New
African Trip To
Study Two Tribes

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A
Catholic University anthropologist
plans to go to South Africa next
summer to continue study of the
HottentotS and Bushmen. who are
among the worlds most primitive
peoples.
He is Father Martin Gusinde,
S.V.D., who conducted a similar
expedition to the Kalahari desert
in May of 1850 for a l4-month in
yestigation Of the ,ribes. According
to the Divine Word Missionaries,
Father Gusinde is making a com
prehensive analysis of the Similarl-
ty between the Hottentots and
Bushmen-so-called yellow peo-
ples-and the pygmies of the east
ern Belgian Congo. He spent 16
months in central Africa studying
the latter IN 1934-35.
Having white-yellow skin lighter
than the pygmies and Negroid rae
es, the yellow" peoples belong 10
that group of humans who live al
the lowest cultural level. They
practice no agriculture or cat
tie raising, and merely roam from
place to place gathering food.
Father Gusinde, professor ol
cultural anthropology at Gu, is 9
member of the Anthropos Institute
founded by Father Will h ] m
Schmidt, S.V.D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

China since 1886 and was interned
by the japanese during World War
II. He returned TO his mission at
the end of the war and supported
himself by working as laborer
in the fields during the summer
and by knitting stockings in the
winter.
AT the beginning of last year the
Reds imprisoned him in a room in
the mission stable. He was able to
hear the confessions of the faith
full through hole in the stable
wall, to which they came unobserv-
ed at night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
If This Be Treason

are made by representatives select
ed by majority vote. Those repre-
sentatives must operate within the
framework of a Constitution which
none may violate.
The human race, likewise, has
fundamental law; what we
might call a Constitution. That
Constitution is set forth in the Ten
Commandments.
The Ten Commandments are a
lucid statement of what evils men
and women must avoid if they are
not to do themselves terrible and
perhaps irreparable damage The
statement was given by the One
who knows perfectly what is good
for man. He knows because He
made man The statement ema.
mates from His goodness and His
love of mankind, and is backed by
His Justice and His supreme au-
thority.
The Ten Commandments are
unarguable. They cannot be repeal
ed. They cannot be amended. Eli
ther we obey them or we come to
disaster, as does man who ignores
the law of gravity by jumping
out of tenth-story windows.
All the majoriueS on earth can
not change the nature of man, can
not alter the facts about what is
good for man, cannot abridge by
one jot or title the timelesS va
lidity of the Ten Commandments.
One of the Commandments for
bids all abuses of sex; that is, de-
mands purity. II is called the diff
cult Commandment because in this
area, mankind is weakest, mankind
is normally most tormented and
tempted.
For precisely the same reason,
the virtue which this particular
Commandment demands is known
as the Angelic Virtue. Faithfully
observed, it makes men and wom-
en- like angels; lifts them swiftly
to high holiness.
II generates, too, all kinds of
other virtues 1t brings with il mag
nificent gifts. Out of il grow Spir-
itual insight, clarity of intellect,
firmnesS of will, patience, gentle
ness, strength, nobility-one could
90 on for pages.
This angelic virtue of purity is
under constant attack in our day,
Many minds have been so clouded
by the verbal and pictorial propa-
ganda against ii that they no long
er think straight on this subject.
They try TO tell themselves that
il is not wrong, not forbidden by
God, TO take the pleasures of sex
while defeating, through the use
of gadgets or chemicals, the pur-
pose for which God created sex.
In other words, they assert that
we may do as we please in this
matter, without respect for the
Creators will. II is not so. AS
we'll might they argue that it is
not evil TO use the tongue for ly-
ing, cursing, slander, detraction
and blasphemy, instead Of for
truth, for blessing, for praise, for
thanksgiving, for worship the
purpose for which God gave the
faculty of speech.
The Church must stand firm for
purity-as firm as for justice, for
truth, for mercy, for all that is
godly. Un-American? No; this is
the highest Americanism. Destroy
purity in America, and you will de
Stroy America Un-demoeratic? Not
if democracy means loving and
serving God and country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

can understand why lots OF peo-
pie cannot understand why the
Catholic Charities of New York and
Brooklyn said they would resign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Vets Take Religious Vows

ST. MEINRAD, Ind.-NC)-Six
oe the IL men who recently took
part in the ceremonies of profes-
sion and investiture as Benedic-
tires at st. Meinrad's Abbey here
ale war veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
DrunuGroup
ToSponsor
Program

The Drama Section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md. will present an evening of
dramatic readings and operate
selections beginning at 8:15 pm.
next Tuesday in the clubhouse.
The program will include read
ings by Maurice Jarvis and OPP
cratic selections from Faust
and "LaGianconda" by singers
from the Capital City Opera
Players, under the direction of
Nine. ValdeS.
HoSteSSeS for the event will
include Mrs. Vincent McAdamS,
Mrs. Irving C. Root. Mrs. L. Ag-
new Myers. jr., and Mrs. Charles
G. Shoemaker. jr.
John Cheney. chief of the Lit
erature Division of the District
of Columbia Library, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of
the CivicS Section of the club at
2 p. m. on Friday. January 8.
His subject will be "Continu-
ing Education Into Adult Years. +"
The Education Committee will
sponsor the program and tea, to
which all club members have
been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
The Chef Saws

liciouS vegetable connections. For
something different try this one
-leek and potato soup, a poor
relation of VichySsoise. tut
heartier and equally delicious.
Stew your chicken in water 10
cover, with an onion, a few pep
percornS and carrot thrown in
the pot. Let this simmer for an
hour or longer. In separate
pan Saute the white part of 5
leekS, sliced, and 5 medium po-
tatoes, sliced, in butter until
they are slightly Drowned. Strain
chicken. stock and combine with
vegetables. Simmer until vege-
tables are soft, mash or strain
and serve.
If you have a bone left over
from leg of lamb use it to M g
Mulligatawny soup. Put it in
the pot along with chopped
apples. 2 sliced onions and
small turnip cut in pieces. Add
handful of chopped celery tops.
"a cup of rice and a generous
tablespoonful of curry powder
more if you like strong curry.
Simmer for at least an hour.
At the end of the cooking time
add the juice of half a lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

Puncture the rind with a sharp
fork or ice pick and gently
squeeze out the desired amount
of juice. Then tuck the lemon
back into the refrigerator and
it's ready for use again .
Keep the ingredients for this
easy party dish handy on your
pantry shelf, you can fix it in a
jitfy. Blend a half cup of grated
cheese with a can of condensed
cream of mushroom soup. Drain
two cans of shrimp and a can of
mushrooms, and mix with the
cheese-Soup mixture. Add a little
worcestershire sauce for zeSt,
and chopped pimiento for color.
Keep it hot in your new Christ
mas chatting dish, and let guests
spoon the mixture over fluffy hot
rice or toast points Are you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

A soup pot cooking on the back
of the stove, into which went all
the nourishing odds and ends
left over in preparing meals. was
once the sign of a thrifty and
capable housewife. How long is
it since you've made soup from
scratch. without resorting to a
can opener?
Right now. in your vegetable
bin and salad crisper, there are
undoubtedly the makingS of a
f1avorSome homemade vegetable
soup. And resolve that the re-
mains of roasts and fowl here
after will not be discarded, but
will go into the soup pot. Here
are a few ideas worth thinking
about.
Everybody knows that the bone
from yesterdays ham makes to-
morrow'S pea soup. Try adding.
along with the necessary onions,
one or two cut up carrots or a
quartered turnip. These vege-
tables will diSintegrate during
the long cooking time and add a
subtle, unique flavor.
A chicken carcass makes the
basic stock for a number of de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

Stir until the strip looks cloudy
and starts to sugar. Turn the
coated nut meats out on WaXed
paper and break apart.
And now as the old year ends,
may I wish you all a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Here and There:
It's a problem sometimes fig
uring out just how much you
will need of a certain food when
making out the grocery list. A
pound of fresh cranberrieS makes
about 4 cups of sauce. A pound
of apples gives you about 3 cups
diced apples and you'll get about
2 cups of sliced bananas from a
pound Need a little fresh
lemon juice for something?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Cheese and Olive

Another good dish that has re-
Gently come my way is a cheese
and olive custard that is particu-
larly nice for luncheon or a light
supper.
Cut slices of bread and re-
move the cruStS. Spread each
slice with Softened butter, cut
into cubes, and arrange one
third of the bread on the bottom
of a creased casserole.
Cover with % cup of grated
American cheese and "a cup of
stuffed olives, sliced. Repeat,
using cheese as top layer. CYou
will use l cup of cheese and -
cup of olives in allD Dot with
butter.
Beat 3 eggs, add "a teaspoon
Of prepared mustard. % cup of
olive liquor and, gradually, 2
cups of scalded milk. Stir con-
stantly. Pour into the casserole
and set in a pan of hot water.
Bake in moderate oven until
Set-about so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Dinner Program

A reading of sonnets will be
the program feature at the box
ing day" dinner to be held by
the University Women's Club at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the club
house, 1708 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. Emanuel Perry
will present the program which
will include a discussion of the
Sonnets of Shakespeare and
THE Dark Lady of the Sonnet"
by George Bernard Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Holiday
Eggnog

IL egg yolks.
IL egg whites.
1la cups sugar.
"a teaspoon salt.
l quart heavy cream, beaten.
/ quart milk.
! quart cognac.
l cup rum.
Beat egg yolks with l cup
sugar and salt until very light
Beat whites until stiff and beat
in " cup sugar. Combine and
beat until thoroughly blended.
Beat in cream, then milk. Stir
IN cognac. Beat well. Add rum.
Pour into gallon jug. Store in
cool place and let it mellow for
several days. Shake thoroughly
before serving. Makes 80 serv-
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

and the grade school set looking
for a new lunchbox sandwich
idea? Try this tasty peanut but
ter favorite: Spread buttered
bread with peanut butter and
we'll drained crushed pineapple.
Top with another slice of but
tered bread Real hollandaise
too much trouble for you to
make? Then try this: Make a
regular recipe of medium cream
sauce, 2 tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons flour, Il teaspoon
salt and l cup milk. Cook over
low heat until smooth and
thickened; remove from heat
and add 2 slightly beaten egg
yolks. Gradually add 2 table
spoons melted butter and 3
tablespoons lemon juice. stirring
constantly. Makes l cup sauce
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

File folders in both letter and leqal size now available al Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Dr. Middleton of Methodist Board of Missions Here
 On Tour of Work In Alaska

pr. and Mrs. Vernon Middleton, with their children, Patricia and William, who were accompanied also by Miss Adeline Reetze, were welcomed at the Community Methodist Church last Monday in an, informal gathering.
 Dr. Middleton is in charge of all finance and building of the Board of Missions of the Meth odist Church, with his home office in Philadelphia. He and his fam lily are on a tour of Methodist work in Alaska.
 He will leave here to attend the annual Methodist Conference in Alaska being held at Seward this week. Rev. and Mrs. Reeves Hav- ems are there now, as well as Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Gould
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Chamber Meeting Notes

we want eVerybOdy to come and drive a nail in the new par sonage of the Methodist Church, SC they may say that they helped build it," stated Dr. H. c. Meek lenburg at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon on Tuesday.
 Dr. Mecklenburg, who is an architect-builder for the Metho- dist Church and who has built churches from coast to coast in the States, with Dr. Middleton, treasurer of the Home Board of Missions from Philadelphia and pr. Edwin Frank, also of Phila- delphia, who is also assisting in the building, were also guests of the Chamber.
 Prophesies Big Future In Tin
 Ralph Lomen spoke to the Chamber on tin and the need to let the whole world know that we have it. He prophesied that in the not-too-far-away future the Nome area may exceed the Malay Pen insula and lead the world in the production of this ore. He sug- gested the use of tin souvenirs for visitors to the community.
 Candidate For Nome Judgeship
 Amer Peterson, attorney from Anchorage and prominent Repub- lican, stated he was a candidate for the judgeship in Nome and was here to get acquainted with the people
 Walter Sipprell of the Alaska Steamship Co., told of his trip to St. Louis, where he attended the Elks' convention, being president of the Alaska organization.
 Special Meeting With Reed
 President Dewey Goodrich an- nounced that a special meeting would be called to meet with Irving Reed, Highway Engineer, upon his return from the north.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Fred Winkels. Masonic c. M.
 To Be Here Tomorrow Evening

Fred Winkels, Grand Master for Masonic groups in the State of Washington and the Territory of Alaska, whose home is in Spokane, Wash, is on tour of Alaskan groups and plans to cover 13 lodg- es in the territory as well as visit two Canadian lodges at Vancou- yer and Whitehorse.
 He is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow and meet with the local organization tomorrow evening, according to Boyd Harwood, VIM, and depart on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
T. D. LANE TO PUMP OUT BIG HURRAH QUARTZ MINE

T. D. Lane, operator of the Big Hurrah quartz mine at Solomon, is planning to pump the water from this famous mine, believed to have been one of the richest early-day discoveries.
 Special equipment is due to ar rive on the boat soon, he stated, and experienced workers are now on the job reinforcing the old tun- nel in preparation for the pump ing operation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Generally clear tonight and to- morrow. Winds light and variable. Low temperature expected to- night 38, high Thursday 60.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 62, low 38. Max. wind 18 mph from the north. Sun rises at 2:15 a.m., sets at 1O:01 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 53, low fl. Extremes this date since 1907: high 70 in 1941, low 29 in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
VISITORS TO NOME
 Bv c. R. GOSHAW

Wien's Monday arriving plane came via the Arctic Circle, Cape Prince of Wales, providing Hook see" at the Diomede Islands in Boring Straits and a westward view of Siberia, Red Curtain land of Russia. It brought to Nome one Cook Tourist conducted tour for twelve persons, making a total of 20 visitors to Nome who were highly satisfied with their circling of our Seward Peninsula.
 Among our visitors were Mrs. Adeline, in business at Lewiston, Idaho; Dr. Pearl Clark, Ontario, Calif.; MT. Edwin J. Miller, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Oliver Stultz, on their second trip to Alaska; MT. and Mrs. K. L. Riggs, cattle business, Lubbak, Texas; MT. and Mrs. D. E.. Ralston, East Lansing, Mich; MT. and Mrs. H. H. Stubbs, West Allis, Wise; MT. Ed Payne, Normal, illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Bells, who enjoyed their trip with MT. John Archibald, Cook Tour director, New York, on the narrow gauge railroad; Mrs. Alice B. Andrews, Miss Ellen Lundberg, MT. M. B. Bartram, all of New York; MT. Arthur M. Me Kinney, Brooklyn.
 All visitors missed seeing Nome's horse Prince and were disappointed in not being able to have even a picture of Nome's pride.
 File fo1Jorc io ho+b latter and
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
New Program Sunday At LWY Community Center

Something new is being spon- sored by the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center, start ing next Sunday evening.
 With Robert Ravens as leader, community wide Hymn Sing will be held at 8:45 pm. for any and all in the community.
 The program will be centered around singspiration testimonies and some interesting special music will be enjoyed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
ALASKA ATRLINES

To Anchorage: Jim Williams, Cal Johnson.
 From McGrath: Sgt. White, Maj. Bickerton.
 To Kotzebue: M. C. Wesley, M. Guthrie, Cecelia Payenna, Frank Davidovics, Mary Davidovics.
 From Anchorage: L. and H. Geary.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

There was no meeting of the City Council on Monday as sev- eral of the members of the Coun- cil are out of town. Some are out of the city on business and one is in the States of vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Victor Weokpk, Hell ga Adams, of Koyuk.
 Discharged: Hannah Garne, Al ice Echak, Steve Luke, Flora Adams.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Miss Thelma Levine. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levine
of this city. was married to 1t.
Beryl A. Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Baker of Atlanta.
Ga. on August 80. Rabbi Harry
Silverstone performed the cere-
mony which took place in the
Chinese Room of the Mayflower
Hotel. It was followed by a
luncheon in the Grand Ballroom
of the hotel.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the couple will reside in
Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Miss Suzanne C. Riley.

Miss Suzanne C. Riley.
st. Dominic'S Church was the
scene on August 20 of the we'd
ding of Miss Suzanne Catherine
Riley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Riley of this city, and
Mr.. Philip Randolph Cocimano.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosalino Cocimano, also of
Washington. The Rev. Francis
x. Finnegan performed the cere-,
mony. which was followed by a
reception at the Hotel 2400.
After a wedding trip to Ocean
City, Md, the couple will reside
in Forest Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rossen
of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Rita to Mr.. Marvin Richard
Goldman. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samual Goldman OF
Chicago, Ill.
The bride-elect is a junior at
Antioch College. Mr.. Goldman
has received his B. S. and M. S.
degrees from the University OF
Illinois.
The wedding is planned for
May, when the future BRIDE
groom will be released from the
Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

The former
Miss Janet C. Myers.
Miss Janet Christine Myers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
l.. Myers of Millers. Md. became
the bride of Mr.. Harry j. Still
man on August IS. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Freund of
Eggert. N. Y. The Rev. Albert r.
Burkhart performed the cere-
mony which took place at the
Luther Place Memorial Chapel
in Washington.
Mr.. Stillman, a private first
class in the United States Marine
Corp, is presently stationed at
Camp Lejeune, N. C. The couple
will reside in this city.