davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

caElerr

Charieg ~
ALL RIGHT. SO he vas mur.
"a deFed.~ pAui shuuied. SO
I'm Impressed So What
Paul" said Ellen thonxhffuiiy
why are 800 afraid - tekl AS
where you were "Wednesday after.
n0ons You weFenN Ia the depart
merit al afternoon
who's agraia 20 tells ~ &c "A
bellRereptly. 4 wss o,ss on q date
with two beautiful gigl2~
s'Tweg- she raised her eye.
brovs
yeah. two. We sent skating I
60. . date for that freckle-iaced
aoof and he didnt xhow NJ Say"
--he was suddenly suspicion
what has what ] did On Wednes.
day got 90 do with this1"
Ellen started 90 say something
end then caught q signal from
RmH. On, nothing" 3he replied
was Just curious because
hmdnt seen you around
since when has my absence
for . few hours been The cause %
your curlo9isyI~
~well, It's Just that I didn't see
ycu on "Wednesday and / wonder
ed whether you had heard any
thing Of the hasco at Bills exam.
~Oh. that. Hal" He gave = short
derisive snort Eyes. l heard about
tL But I'm not surprised
How GOMEZ" she asked.
sCrifith was . sucker. I've told
him that. time and again"
How do you mean. . suekerf"
Raj asked.
well. u eli goes back 60 the
time before Ellen came here. Be
fore Bill got here. In fact"
Ran said, Would YOU mind
holding of that story until | wash
my handsG I'D like very much 10
hear H. but ! want TO Get rid Of
these germs"
AS Ran left the room, Ellen
took her coat OF end put ID ON the
desk. Raff heard Paul emit q lew
whistle as he went down the hall.
lie grinned. Ellen certainly wss
an eyeful In that red dress
Ne came back q few minutes
lister. Ellen was sitting la the
chair BY the desk. smoking q clg.
arctic. Paul was standing BY ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

pened 20 aim. Gilbert admits that
Il Is very hard 10 set original
material. Tie solves this b. writing
most Of his own.
He is hailed IS a new comedy
find. However. q cheek diScioses
that Gilbert, though Slil IN his
late twenties, has almost IS much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
New Funny Man Feels His Future Is
Assured AS Others Steal His GAGS

ere under way TO star him In q
comedy series for the network.
Paramount. which only . few
months aGo heard some rumblings
Of dissatisfaction from Bob Hope.
called Gilbert In for . screen test.
Some people have even noticed .
facial resemblance between Hope
and Gilbert.
But mons of the foregoing con
WINGED Gilbert that he had arrived
In the comic bis leagues. he knew
he bad made Il whsn ether con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

ics started lifting some Of his me.
teFial.
Comics are . funny breed. They
al yell like crazy IL another steals
any Of their gags. Deep down.
though, Il secretly pleases them.
II Il, after all. The sincerest form
% fiattery.
There isn't . comic living. and
that includes me. who hasn't lifted
q Joke or . gag" admits Gilbert.
bat I do resent Il when they
send their secretaries down 10 LIT
a routine In shorthand"
This, he says. has recently hap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
WHE.N' I sol there. Hubbard

show business experience - So.
phie Tucker.
Born haekstaHe II vaudeville
parents. be made bis stage debut
Al about the age that most KIDS
start kindergarten Al The Old aRe
II 7, be vas apnfeniced % = cir.
Gus aerial act Next came comedy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

HOLLYWOOD R-Paul Gilbert,
the young Genie star Of the Hoagy
Carmichael television show. BE-
lieves now that he has arrived.
The Carmichael show was q
sumner replacement for Sid cae-
sar and Tmogene Coca but ono ap-
pearanee turned Il into an al year
deal for young Gilbert.
After bis first blt on the show,
NBC signed Gilbert 10 q seven.
year exclusive ~ contract. Plans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

eancine in vaudeville. light operf
nighlclubs and row tslevlsion an
movies All ~ Shieh proves tha
stars are NOT made overnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
BY Terry Adler

w.rdaw inokimw OF e. ere suew.
royuFsa street RAJ ese 81 ever
y she &C. 4 ard sat oa TIE eaEe
he Fallga uat q cigarette ifom bis
Yue set and At 81
Nov tarn. what's the xfcrv
eehlna 1gN3the exam Mc1ugz.
aays' he 2s4ea
Paul gufne1 aEonnd ~lt ISN'T
much 81 q story nW knowing
Hubbard Il wasnN hard O. predict
thai bed make Il voEy tough. hi
not impossible. fof Bill q pass Il
D. ever gamc up for pfellms
RATS eyes narrowed - Paul
spoke. lie could sNe a smear Of
irtack on Paats mouth.
Just what led yoa % predict
! happen q know hoa come
BIZ was offered 81 asslsIanishlp
here IN the hrst place
Was there anything snNrfai
about az" Rail wanted D. knbw
thought those things were
qulie stancardlxed fram one uni.
versity % the next A pefson ap-
Plies. sends IN has credentials. and
q they re good enough. sets ae-
eepied
~That may bc true Cor other de-
paftments, bat mus im she bug
house Mr. Hubbard ives running.
Paul stated emphmtigallV. "nili
Rot the appointment-and ! know
what I'm talking about Onlv he.
cause bili's wife haa promised a.
aecepi The Job 81 department Sec
Rotary
That's ridiculous I never
heard of auSthing like that be-
sorel' kilrn exclaimed.
You dldni know your late boss
very vel. id Nouf We'll, lee nc
Tell yea something.
WhEN ! got there. Hubbard
W still hudnt gotten a graduate
assistant O. replace Erie Morgan.
who'd set his degree the summer
before The chief was ffantieally
sending teioRrann O. the aspiring
applicants asking each Il he had
wife who would take on the job
ef department secretary. Il 50
happened that Ban Gulhfh was
The only one who had q wife who
was also stcnoHrapheT. 50 that
settled that BIN goi the assistant
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Like buttermllkY Add finely do
ed cucumber and radishes % =
season with onion Juice. salt a.
pepper ard serve Cor . chilled soug
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
PrOteStantS
Would Block
China from UN

CLEVELAND - (NC) - Protest
ant Church leaders have voted
overwhelmingly to reject a propoS-
al that they advocate admitting
Red China to the United Nations.
The Church delegates, represent
ing 30 Protestant and Orthodox
denominations, said letting COM
munist China into the United Ma
tions would be interpreted in the
Far East as 'succumbing to mill
tary power"
The proposal turned down was
advanced by Rev. James R. Nut
chmor of Toronto, representing the
United Church of Canada. He said
that the Canadian Church's general
council favored UN membership for
Red China because ito leave four
hundred million Chinese out of the
picture is unwise and unrealistic. !"
The action took place as 45O
Protestant clergymen and Iaymen
met here to chart a Christian ap-
proach to major foreign policy
problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Sacred Congregation for Propa-
eating the Faith: Cardinals Ron
cali and Ciriaci.
Sacred Congregation of Rites:
Cardinals Cicognsni, Arriba and
Quiroga.
Sacred Congregation of Cere-
monies: Cardinal Quiroga.
Sacred Congregation for Extra
ordinary Ecclesiastical A Affairs:
Cardinals Cicognani and Ciriaci.
Sacred Congregation of Seminar
les and Universities: Cardinal
Ciriacl.
Sacred Congregation of the Ba-
silica of st. Peter: Cardinal Ar
riba.
The two Cardinals who have not
yet received the Red Hat and the
other insignia Of their office are
Their Eminenees Aloysius Cardi-
nal Stepinac, Archbishop of "a
greb, who is confined by the COM
munist regime of Yugoslavia to his
native village of Krasic; and Stef-
an Cardinal Wyszynski, Archbishop
of Gniezno and Warsaw, who was
recently "deposed' by the Polish
communist government and is now
repeatedly confined to a monas-
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Fr. Mooney
To Attend
Youth Meet

Father Vincent Mooney, pastor
of Immaculate Conception church,
Kenton, viii act as POSTMASTER dur
ing a special luncheon to be held
in honor of former youth directors
who are now Bishops, during the
fourth National Conference on
Catholic Youth Work in Boston,
Nov. 9 TO 13.
Father Mooney, who organized
and directed the Youth Depart
ment, N.C.W.C., for nine years, was
Youth Director for the Diocese of
Columbus from Sept, 1916 to July,
1853.
Presiding at the special lunch
con, which will be one of the high
lights of the Conference. will be
Bishop Richard o. Gerow of Nat
chez, Miss. Other former youth di-
rectors who are now Bishops in
clude Bishop Maurice ]. Schexnay-
der, Auxiliary of Lafayette, La;
Bishop James A. McNulty of Pat
erson, NJ; Bishop Leo R. Smith,
Auxiliary of Buffalo, n. Y. and
Bishop Bernard ]. Shell, Auxiliary
of Chicago.
Twenty-four panels on all phases
of youth work will be conducted
during the meeting. The confer
ence is sponsored by the Youth De
partment, N.C.W.C.
Thursday, Nov. II, Father Moon
ey viii speak on the subject. ''Dio-
cesan Council of Catholic Youth,
It's Methods and 0bjectives."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

all kinds of clothing, bedding and
blankets continues to exist in Ko-
rea where the truce has made pos
sible the expansion of voluntary
relief programs, the Archbishop's
letter stated, because the refugees
and escapes from Soviet-dominat-
ed countries who still flee into
Germany, Austria and Trieste in
great numbers desperately need
garments; in fact, because the
problem of the millions of refugees
scattered around the globe still re-
mains largely unsolved, another
Clothing Collection in the parishes
has been suggested for this
Thanksgiving week, November %
to 29."
Necessity for whole-hearted sup
port of the Thanksgiving clothing
campaign by American Catholics
was stressed in a letter to the
drives diocesan directors from
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, ex-
ecutive director of War Relief Ser
vices - National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Survey Shows Need
Monsignor Swanstrom recently
completed a globe-circling tour of
inspection of conditions among the
refugees in Europe, and the Near
and Far East. He told the diocesan
directors: "The need is there, and
if we can get the message OF this
appeal across to the Catholic peo-
pie of America, | am sure we can
all be confident they will once
again respond generously. / can
testify that the need for clothing
persists - particularly for mems
clothing-aS we'll as for blankets
and bedding and children's gar
ments, because / have just return
Ell from an official survey of con-
ditions and have the facts
straight from the Bishops and
priests who are facing the prob
lem of trying to allay this need
this winter"
The letter added that War Re
lief Services - N.C.W.C. again
would be responsible for handling
the overall conduct of the cam
paign.
Msgr. Swanstrom expressed COM
plete confidence that the 1858
campaign will be a success. He
pointed out that some 10000
pounds of clothing was collected
in last years campaign.
This material was Immediately
shipped to the areas most in need, "
he said, land in view of the more
desperate need in Korea this year,
we are hopeful of surprising last
seasons goal"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

willingness to respect basic human
rights lit is difficult to believe
that the communist governments
intend to honor agreements which
might be reached to reduce world
tensions"
"The calculated repression of
all religious organization in the
communist states, Mr.. Eisenhow-
er wrote, makes il apparent that
wherever communists are in posi-
tion to use force and violence,
they will do SO in an effort TO
win domination not only over the
body and mind of man. but over
his soul as WE'LL"
Declaring, however, that "the
religious spirit of man will never
be Subdued or extinguished," and
that lit will remain a sustaining
force in Poland during the present
tragic suffering of the Polish peo-
Pile" the President added:
''It is my intention that this gov
ernment continue to take all ap-
propriate steps to see to it that
communist violations of the inalien-
able rights of man under God dc
not go unopposed, and that they
are effectively opposed in every
forum"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Set Collections
For Pontiff.
Catholic u.

The annual Christmas collection
for the Holy Father and the Catho-
lie University collection will be
made Sunday in all churches of the
diocese.
Announcing the collections in a
letter to all pastors, Bishop Ready
said, "We in the Diocese of Co
lumbus are mindful of our obliga-
ton to the University for the ex-
cellent training it has given to
many of our Priests, Religious and
competent lay people engaged in
the educational and social works
of the Church"
Certainly" he continued, I'VE
want to share the responsibility of
our fellow Catholics in the nation
in maintaining the splendid record
the University has achieved among
the institutions of learning in the
United States"
Bishop Ready explained that pre-
yiously this collection had been
scheduled each year on the First
Sunday of Advent. AT the same
time, the special Christmas offer
ing was made for the Holy Father.
due to the nationwide appeal
for building of the National Shrine
to the Immaculate Conception
which is to be made Sunday, De-
cember g. the Bishop explained,
'the Catholic University Collection
and the offering for the Holy Faith
er is set for Sunday. November 3,
in the Diocese of Columbus"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Kinsey Report
Called Harmful
To Troop Morale

Los ANGELES-(NC)-The Kin
sey report on the human female did
more to demoralize us. troops in
Korea than Red propaganda has
been able to do in three years, a
war correspondent said here.
Addressing a Kiwanis Club lunch
con, John Morley, recently return
ed from Korea as a magazine writ
er covering the war, said:
more than 10000 of our troops
in Korea are married men. The
Kinsey report told them that one
out of every four American wives
had been unfaithful."
He stated that "this naturally
upset many of the boys, but the
more analytical ones questioned
the validity of conclusions based
on interviews with 5000 out of 90
smillion women"
The lecturer said that many
thousands of indignant letters have
been sent by GPS to government
officials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

tect the young and the immature
from immoral corruption"
Although the state can never
legislate morality, the Council de-
clared, it can and must, through its
police power. enforce regulatory
statutes which tend to prevent and
punish immortality. which tend to
protect the young from being ex-
posed TO immoral influence when
the parents of the young cannot or
viii not exercise their prerogative
of parental censorship"
State FEPc
The women's organization also
went on record in favor Of state
Fair Employment Practices Act and
for additional housing.
Both political parties, the group
observed, pledged to pass an FEPC
law. but neither did so. The DCCW
said there is pressing need for
such legislation" and called for
passage of the law at the next
session of the General Assembly.
Civil Defense organizations also
need to be bolstered. convention
delegates emphasized, because of
the ever present possibility Of at
tack" All DCCW members should
volunteer for CD service in their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

human rights of freedom of thought
and conscience" !"
The Presidents letter was in re-
ply to Rep. Clement J. Zablocki
Dem, Wis., who had asked him
for a statement reiterating a pre-
vious declaration in which Mr..
Eisenhower had condemned the ar
rest of Cardinal Wyszynski:
CAT his news conference on Sep
tember 80, President Eisenhower
referred to the "ousting" of the
Polish Primate as very discourag-
ing development. Subsequently,
the State Department issued a
statement branding the action of
the Warsaw regime as "a crime
against true leader of the Polish
nation..")
President Eisenhower said that
without evidence of communist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
School Case
Dismissal To
Get Hearing

WOODSTOCK, III. - NC) "A
case charging that a parochial
school was maintained by public
funds may still be dismissed here.
The situation followed the latest
action by Circuit Court Judge Ber-
nard Decker.
The Judge refused to dismiss the
case as moot at this time. He indi-
Gated, however, that the issue
could be better handled at spe-
cial preliminary hearing.
Dismissed as defendants from
the suit were. the McHenry County
Board of Supervisors and the coun-
ty itself. The judge had also dis
missed six Franciscan nuns from
the case in September after they
had resigned from their public
school positions.
Object TO Nuns
Objection against the nuns
teaching the Johnsburg Qll.) school
came from Mrs. Dorothy Larson, a
Lutheran whose children attended
the school. Her cause was support
ed by the Chicago branch of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
JohnsbUrg is predominantly a
Catholic community. Council for
the school board has stated that
of the towns non-cathoIie moth
ers only Mrs. Larson objected to
the nuns as teachers.
In her suit, Mrs. Larson charged
that the constitutional guarantee
of separation of church and state
had been violated by the school
board, the state and the nuns
through the use of the nuns as
teachers.
Remaining defendants in the
case, following Judge Decker's lat
est action, are the State Superin-
tendent of Schools, the McHenry
County Superintendent of Schools,
the State Auditor, and three school
directors of the Johnsburg School
District.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Archbishop Karl ]. Alter of Gin
cinnati, chairman of the Admins
trative Board of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference, asked
participation in the campaign in
letter sent to all members of
The American Hierarchy.
The letter pointed out that for
the last five years, the Bishops,
priests and laity of the nation
"hsve been able to be of almost
lnestimahle help TO the homeless
civilians and refugees of other
lands through the Thanksgiving
Clothing Collection"
Because a tremendous need for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Austria Fails
To Abide By
COncOrdant

VIENNA - (NC) - His Holiness
Pope Plus XII has expressed re-
gret that Catholic Austria has re-
fused to abide by the concordat
concluded before the Nazi-German
occupation.
This was reported by Bishop
Paul Rusch, Apostolic Administra-
tor of Innsbruck, who told of his
recent visit to Rome in the course
of sermon in the parish church
of St. James, at Innsbruck.
The Holy Father pointed out
that the Austrian coneordat was
undoubtedly still legally valid and
in force, Bishop Rusch said.
The Pope also expressed sur
prise that the Nazi marriage
laws, introduced under the Ger
man occupation, still remained
legally binding in the re-esfab-
Iished Austrian Republic instead
of having been abolished years
ago and replaced by the former
Austrian laws, the Bishop con-
finued.
1--WE will not submit" Bishop
Ruseh declared, ito the preten-
sion of the state to decide whether
a Catholic may, or may not, re-
ceive a Sacrament. If we allow
the present situation TO continue,
it could well happen some day that
the state extends its illicit inter-
ference with the Nuptial Blessing
of the Church to other Sacraments
as we'll"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Only about 400 persons in all
were present as the Cardinals re-
ceived the hats, their cardinalitial
rings and assignments to their titu-
lar churches in Rome and to vari-
Gus Congregations of the Roman
Curia. On January II. the Pontiff
conferred the Red Hat on IL of the
"a newly created Cardinals. Now
there are only two Cardinals, both
of them communist prisoners, who
have not yet received the insignia
from the Pope.
Cardinal Cicognani was assigned
to the titular Church of st. Ce-
ella, and Cardinal Roncalli to the
titular Church of st. Prisca. The
other assignments to titular
churches were: Cardinal Ciriaci,
St. Praxidis; Cardinal Arriba y
Castro, SITS. Valeria, Gervase and
Protase; and' Cardinal Quiroga, St.
Augustine.
At the same time, the Pope NAM
ed the Cardinals to serve with 9TH
er Princes of the Church on vari~
GUS Congregations. The Congrega-
tions and the Cardinals assigned to
them we're:
Sacred Consistorial Congrega-
ton: Cardinal Ciriaci.
Sacred Congregation for the ORR
entail Church: Cardinal Roncalli.
Sacred Congregation of the Sac,
ramentS: Cardinal Cicognani.
Sacred Congregation of the
Council: Cardinals Cicognani and
Quiroga.
Sacred Congregation for the AT
fairs of Religious: Cardinals Ron
CALI and Arriba.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Catholics Form
Natl Federation

MANILA-(NC)-Chinese Catho-
lie associations from all over the
Philippines met here jointly for
the first time to organize the Fed
Grafton of Chinese Catholic Action.
Attended by 45 delegates from
various provinces, the meeting
was called by the Chinese Catho-
lie Association in Manila to unite
all existing Catholic Chinese So
cieties into one national body for
the greater benefit of Chinese citi-
zens in the Philippines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Neutrals Fail
I'm Providing
PW ChapIains

PANMUNJOM, Korea-The
Indian custodian force and the
Neutral Nations Commission
still fail to provide chaplainS
for the Chinese and North Kor-
can anti-communist prisoners
they hold. Seven weeks now
have passed since the first of
these prisoners were transfer
red to their custody in the de-
militarized zone.
previous reports stated that
about 500 Korean and 278 Chinese
Catholics are among the 22,500 an
ti-communist prisoners of war
whom the Reds attempt to per-
suade into returning to their com
munist homelands.)
After repeated questions from
outside and lengthy discussion be-
hind closed doors, the commission
voted to cable to India on October
Il, asking if priests and ministers
speaking Chinese and Korean were
available there. The Indian com
mander, Mai. Gen. KS. Thimayya,
had said week earlier that he did
not think such qualified priests
were available in India.
On the day the cable was sent
the Indian spokesman told the NC
News Service correspondence that
an answer might be expected with
in two days. Now, 19 days later,
the same spokesman informed the
NC correspondent, "No reply re-
ceived yet from India" He said no
provision has been made to sup
ply chaplains in the meantime from
Korea.
Actually, chaplains of neutral ma
tionality speaking Chinese and
Korean are available within few
hundred yards of the Neutral Ma
tons Commissions meeting place.
These priests and ministers are
members of the Swiss and Swedish
teams on the commission. Other
qualified civilian chaplains of neu-
trail nationality could easily be
found elsewhere in Korea and Ja-
pan.
Asked whether Swiss priests and
Swiss and Swedish ministers would
be allowed to act as chaplains, the
Indian spokesman, who is also the
press officer for the Neutral Ma
tions Commission, answered vague
ly: "There was some discussion
about accepting them. 1t is still
being explored"