davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

paper Industry; 1925-3l, General
Secretary for the Milwaukee News
pany Association Tor Promotion Of
Old Age Pensions; 1927, member
oil the advisory council OF the
American Association for Social
Security, 1929, member of the ex-
amining board of the Milwaukee
Company Civil Service Commis-
sion.
As a member of the board of di-
rectors OF the Carnegie Church
Peace Union, he attended execu-
tive sessions at Frankfurt, Ger
many, in 1929, and at Berne,
Switzerland, the following year. He
spent the summers of 1929 and
1880 studying social and economic
conditions in London, Paris and
Berlin.
in 1881 he was called to be di-
rector of the National Catholic
School OF Social Service in Wash
ington, ID. c.
Named To NRA
In June, 1888, the late President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt named him
as a member of the Labor Ad-
Viscry Board of the National Re
Cysciy Administration (NRA) and
IN OttoD~ a I'd. year called ON
him to acccpt appointment to the
National Labor Board.
In September, 1884, Father Haas
was named Labor Representative
on the General Code Authority OF
the NRA. He was later appointed
to the National Committee on Bus
mess and Labor Standards and in
July, 1885, became one OF three
members on the Labor Policies
Board OF the Works Progress Ad-
mlniStration.
He became rector OF ST. Francis
Seminary in 1885 and served until
1887 when he became Dean of the
School OF Social Science OF the
Catholic University of America
He was named a Domestic Prelate
with the title of Right Reverend
Monsignor in 1887
From 1879 he was a member
of the Wisconsin Labor Relations
Board; American Economic AS
Sociation; Catholic Association for
International Peace (past preSi-
dent; Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems Ia founder);
League of Nations Association
advisory board); Committee on
Cultural Relations with Latin
America; Committee on Long
Range Work Relief Of the National
Resources Planning Board.
He was named Bishop of Grand
Rapids in l943 and was consecrat-
ed on November 18 by Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apos-
tolic Delegate to the us.
Following his investiture as Bish.
OPP, he continued his work on So
cial problems while administering
the Diocese of Grand Rapids.
In 1945 he was named by Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman to serve on
the 15-man Committee on Civil
Rights.
When he was first stricken with
heart attack this year, labor
groups throughout the United
States offered prayers for his re-
covery.
On July l6 he returned to resi-
dence to continue his GONZALES
cence. His condition had been re
ported as very much improved un-
ill Saturday, when the news of his
death reached the nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Labor Day

tCOntlnued from rage ID
OF class warfare. We may expect
such blessings only IL Gods law
takes precedence over every other
consideration"
M0nsIgnor William j. Flanagan
OF Lansing, Mich, long prominent
in the field of Catholic social doc
trine, will deliver the sermon al
the Mass which will be attended
by many union representatives.
Monslgnor Francis j. Schwende.
man will serve as celebrant; Fa-
ther Augustine Winkler as deacon,
and Father Lawrence 0'Connor as
subdeacon. Bishop Ready's chap
lains will be Father Lawrence Cor.
coran and Father Patrick Griffin
Monsignor Harry S. Connolly will
be the assistant priest.
Monsignor Roland T. Winel will
be master Of ceremonies to Bishop
Ready, while Father George Schorr
will be master OF ceremonies for
the Mass. Bishop Ready's deacons
of honor will be Father Patrick
Griffin and Father Lawrence Cor
coran.
The Columbus diocese was one
of the leaders in inaugurating the
Labor Day Masses, and the idea
has been spreading ever since.
This year Catholics throughout
America will take part in the most
extensive Labor Day observance in
the history of the country.
In the nations capital, under the
direction of Washington's Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, the
first annual Labor Day Mass will
be offered in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

This was the message brought
here by Archbishop John Bucko,
Apostolic Visitor for Byzantine Rite
Ukranians and Ruthemans in west
ern Europe, whose residence is in
Rome. He said that although most
of the clergy and Bishops of the
Ukraine had been murdered, some
are still working underground.
Archbishop Bucko, who travels
about 10000 miles year visiting
settlements of his eountrymen, is
now touring Britain for this pvr.
pose. He said that following the
liquidation" of the Catho c
Church in the Ukraine, the Rus
sian Orthodox Church there was
being used as "a vehicle for COM
mUnism."
According TO the 62-year-old pre-
late, who has not seen his own
country for IA years, more than
$500 priests have been murdered
in the Ukraine since the end of
World War II. He said that more
than a thousand churches and con-
vents have been closed or destroy
ed and the population of As million
scattered by the communists.
Vast ReseffIemenf
Archbishop Bucko said that 120,-
900 Catholic Ukranians. with about
80 priests, had settled in western
Europe, mainly in Germany, Aus
tria, France, Belgium and Britain.
Britain has $4,000 of the exiles,
served by IA chaplains, he said.
There are 10000 in Australia and
100000 in South America, while
the United States and Canada each
has 100000, he added.
The Archbishop, who was named
to the Titular See of Leucade by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII last
May, said he regretted that only 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Huge Housing Program
Okayed for Puerto Rico

WASHINGTON NC Approval of muItimion dol
lar program for sum clearance and urban redeveopmen
project IN Rio Pedras, suburb of San Juan Puerto Rico
announced here by Albert Cole Administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance Agency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
FERlAL FRIDAY. MASS OF
SUNDAY


Green vestments, No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend US, Third
at the choice of the celebrant. No
Credo, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S
FEAST OF ST. LAWRENCE
JuSTINlAN
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,
THE FIFTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST.
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s., Third at the
choice of the celebrant,, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER7
FERlAL MONDAY.
MASS OF SUNDAY.
Green vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend US, Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth at
the choice of the celebrant, No
CredO, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,
FEAST OF THE NATIVITY OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Mass only of St.
Hadrian. Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
FEAST OF ST. PETER cLAvER.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Gorgonius.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
FEAST OF ST. NICHOLAS
OF ToLENTINo.
White yestments. Gloria.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II,
FEAST OF SITS. PRoTUS
AND HYAcINTH.
Red yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II,
FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY
NAME OF MARY.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

A total of S2,238, 100 in the ma.
ture of temporary loan funds will
be used by the Puerto Rico Hous.
ing Authority to acquire the pro
ject land, demolish existing struc-
lures and prepare the site for its
new use.
Another S1,021, 700 is designated
as capital grant funds. II represents
two-thirdS of deficit the whole
project will incur and will be as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Byzantine Prelate Says
Ukraine Faith Bright

LONDON NC Although communist persecution has
made the Church in the Ukraine lone of the 10th cenrys
lost causes the Faith remains bright among people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

of the $40 priests he once had are
still with him, the rest having emil
grated TO North America with their
people. However, he stated, there
are many vocations among young
Ukranians, who go to their own
college in Rome to be trained in
the Ukranian Rite. He added that
he himself had ordained so priests
there.
Only prelate of his Rite function
ing publicly in Europe today, Arch
bishop Bueko was for time Aux.
iliary of the Byzantine Rite Auos-
tolic EXarchate of Philadelphia,
Pa, before being named to his
present post.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
Poverty is virtue unless you
Evening star., 1953-01-27

-For 36 Yeas Americo's Finest Scots and Suits
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Cancer Detection
Topic of Program

DR.. Charlotte p. Donlan, State
chairman of public health and
safety in the District Federation
Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Chevy Chase B.. & p. w. group
to be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Chevy Chase Community
Center.
DR.. Donlan, who Is director Of
the cancer detection clinic Of
the George Washington Uni
versity cancer clinic. win dis
cuss the subject, Cancer De-
lection"
The speaker is being presented
by the Health and Safety Com
mittee Of the club, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Ella
Wheeler. Refreshments will be
served by the Hospitality Com
n1ittee after the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Why Grow Old?
For Dry Skin

lation may also be a factor. #
the latter is true, a hand spray
may be used effectively. Spray
the length Of your thighs and
legs, and also the feet. with COM
fortably hot water two or three
minutes, then change to one min
ute Of cold water, alternating
six or seven times.
Actresses and models have
been using highly successful
techniques for a long time which
take care Of rough skin on the
heels. With the first sign of
rougheniI1g, soak them in q warm
bath. Take a nail brush and
scrub gently over the calloused
portions. Soak some more in
your bath. When drying yourself
rub the rough portions with a
heavy bath towel. Afterwards
massage well with a cream. You
can leave the cream on all night
If you wear a pair of the little
heel mitts now available.
Some women are bothered by
feet that swell in cold weather.
This may be due to shoes which
are too tight or are constructing
over the insteps. OF course.
whenever you have swelling in
the feet or ankles you should see
a physician to make sure that
there is no organic or systemic
trouble but often this comes
from local conditions.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
BY Josephine Lowmon

A great many women suffer
from extremely dry skin on the
legs and feet during winter
weather. This is not only un-
comfortable. since the epidermis
often feels irritated or itches.
but 1t Is also unattractive look
ing.
There are several things you
can do to overcome or to mini
mize this condition. In the first
place. women with extremely dry
skins should take tub baths less
frequently in cold weather and
sponge baths more often, or at
least they should never take a
tub bath when they are going
out into the cold. When they
take a tub bath they should add
a bath oil to the water. Baby
oil or some soothing body lotion
should be massaged well into the
skin Of the legs and feet.
There is even a name for this
extremely dry condition. Podia-
trists call it Ichthyosis. This is
derived from the Greek word,
meaning fish," A scaly chapped
condition does not look well
through sheer nylons and also is
uncomfortable.
Extremely dry. -pimply
or scaIy skin may come from a
vitamin deficiency. Faulty circu-
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Louise Gore
E1eods Club

The Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club elected Miss
Louise Gore for q two-year term
as president at Its annual meet
ing held yesterday at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Miss Gore received the gavel
from the retiring president, Mrs.
Alb Hermann, at the conclusion
of the session.
Others elected to office in
cluded:: Mrs. Kenneth Cole, first
vice president: Mrs. Lloyd II.
Thomas. second vice president:
Mrs. Leonard s. May. recording
secretary: Mrs. Arthur b. Ham
son, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George M. Ferris, treasurer,
and Mrs. Donald e. Dell, assist
ant treasurer. All will serve for
two years.
Reports made yesterday y
showed that the clubs member
ship increased from IS to- 73s
during Mrs. Hermann,s admins
tration.
The business meeting was fol-
lowed by a luncheon. Honor
guests included Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns. new president Of the
National Federation of Republic
can Women; Mrs. Dewitt Hyde.
wife of the new Representative
from Maryland's sixth district,
and Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor,
member Of the Maryland House
of Delegates. y
Mrs. Peter Cameron was
chairman of hostesses at the
luncheon and Mrs. Thomas was
in charge Of decorations. which
featured small elephant figu-
rineS.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Dr.. Luther Evans Addresses Club

DR.. Luther Evans, Librarian
Of Congress, was the guest
speaker at q luncheon meeting
Of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at the clubhouse
yesterday.
Speaking on the topic, .The
Library Of Congress at Home
and Abroad" DR.. Evans told
guests the library today contains
more than 81 million pieces
including its music, maps,
pamphlets. papers and books.
This is In contrast to the be-
ginning Of the present library,
which in 1914 contained $500
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Volunteers Her Services
|MusicLover Briefs Children
On Symphony Concerts

about folk songs, beginning with
American tunes. going on to
French ones. then pointing out
the folk tunes that are heard in
Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance No. l."
which was played at the concert
last Thursday. The better to feel
the music, the children were
encouraged to hum it. sing it.
clap it. Another week, ballet mu-
sic was the order of the day.
Mrs. Ho talks to the. children
about the composer and his coun-
try and discusses the families of
instruments with them, too.
They ask very intelligent ques-
tions," she said. They also bring
their post-concert queries to her.
After Miss Sylvia Meyer played
surprise number on the harp
at the December concert, they
wanted to know more about the
instrument and the way it was
played.
The wife of the head Of the
technical mission of the Chinese
Nationalist government to the
United States, Mrs. Ho studied at
the New England Conservatory
Of Music In Boston. She taught
music in her native land, which
she left three years ago when
the Communists came into power.
Mrs Ho has a daughter. Wing.
who is a freshman at Hood Col
lege, and a son., Ting, z, who att
tends Beauvoir School.
In the weeks to come she'll be
''briefing" the youngsters each
week on the last of three con-
certs for students, which will be
given February 26. This will in-
clude Edward Ballantine's ':'Vari-
atoms on Mary Had a Little
Lamb" the First Movement of
Schumann's Piano Concerto in A
Minor: Moussorgsky's "A Night
on Bald Mountain" and Berlioz',
Roman Carnival Overture"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
GERS Her Services
BY Betty Miles

At Rollingwood Elementary
School In Bethesda, music -lover
Gertrude Ho. serving as q volun-
teer. has been hard at work this
year at o once-a-week class
designed to make the National
Symphony Orchestra's concerts
for children more Ineaningful.
Every Tuesday, Mrs. Ho covers
some Of the music the children
will hear at the coming concert.
The orchestra presents three pro-
grams at Constitution Hall during
the school year. At the second
one last Thursday the children
heard Bach's ''Gavottes and
Bouree," q suite from Tchaikov-
sky's Swan Lake Morton
Gould's ''Pavanne, = Dvorak's
"Slavonic Dance No. l." and
Emanuel Chabrier's "ESpana, .
performed with the Washington
Ballet, all dances which they
recognized as old friends.
Il believe there is q definite
correlation between familiarity
with q piece and a child's enjoy
ment Of It," said Mrs. Sonia
Brenner. fifth grade teacher. The
pre-concert classes are conducted
for youngsters from the third
through the sixth grade.
Mrs. Albert E. Aren't, q mem
Der Of the active mothers group
in the school, remarked that her
10-year-old son Stephen never
sat through q symphony at
home before. Then Mrs. Ho
began her class.
One day he dashed in, inquir-
ing Don't we have Beethoven?
Don't we have Wagner" The
albums had always been there,
but he had become conscious of
them for the first time. Stephens
grandfather, Samuel Feldman,
is, by the way. the only member
Of the original orchestra still
with the National symphony.
ut was wonderful" students
told Miss Helen Cheezum, the
principal, after the first concert
in December. The children
turned with pleasure to the
teacher and mother accom-
panying them as they recognized
themes they had heard in class.
One little boy came through the
hall later humming the dra-
matte opening bars of Beetho-
ven's Fifth Symphony.
Mrs. Ho conducts her classes,
two half-hour ones every Tues
day, in a hall of the school,
since space is at a premium.
Mrs. Robert L. Thompson, one
Of the school mothers who, along
with Principal Cheezum, in
vited Mrs. Ho to teach the class.
operates the photograph, play
ing excerpts from the works. The
records are rounded up by the
parents.
One week, Mrs. Ho talked
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Mrs. MuIik Speaker

Mrs. Charles Malik, wife OF
the Minister of Lebanon. was
guest speaker at q luncheon
meeting Of the international
Section of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club held yesterday in the
YWCA. Her topic was "Leba-
non, the Ancient and the New"
Mrs. Malik pointed out wom-
ems organizations in that coun-
try were established over q CEN
tury ago through the inspiration
Of American missionaries and
are patterned after similar
groups in this country.
More than 100 persons at
tended the luncheon which was
presided over by Mrs. Ralph B.
Kennard, chairman.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

volumes purchased from the
library Of Thomas Jefferson at a
cost Of $23.95O.
The library's aim, DR.. Evans
pointed out, is to be prepared to
help members of Congress with
any problem or question which
arises.
Mrs: Charles F. Brannan,
| president of the club, presided
at the luncheon.
Others at the head table i'm
cluded Mrs. Evans. wife Of the
speaker: j. C. L. Andreassen. adj
ministrative assistant, to the
| librarian.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Concert TonioInt

Members Of the District Chap
ter, National Association for
American Composers and Con-
ductors. will attend the U. s. Air
Force Symphony Orchestra con-
cert to be held at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Departmental
Auditorium when American
music viii be featured.
Col. George s. Howard, COM
ductor. extended the invitation
to members through the chap
ter's president. Mrs. Virginia
Rollwage Collier. An entire sec
tion has been reserved for the
grollp.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Pancake Supper
Slated byClub

A menu featuring "all the
pancakes you can eat" In addi-
ton to sausage, applesauce. ice
cream sundae and coffee, will be
served at q pancake supper" to
be given by the Mothers Club Of
st. Mary's Parochial School,
Alexandria, Va, Thursday eve
ming. at the school.
Two servings have been sched-
uled. the first from 4:30 to 6
pm. and another between $3.50
and 1880 pm.
Mrs. John ]. DeMarr is chair
man Of the event, which is open
to the public.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Howdy Folks,


Here we are starting off brand
new yeari You guessed it! I'm
still talking soil conservation. l
never tire of it, and I know you
don't if you're a conservationist.
Just what is soil conservation?
To many people the popular mean
ing has been save" "Wise Use"
is much better. Soil conservation
has as its objective the assurance
of the permanent productiveness of
our soils, each within its capabili-
ties, and including sustained soil
fertility. 1t means not only protect
ing the soil from erosion and keep
ing the water where it falls, but
also maintenance of fertility and
structure for vigorous plant growth.
That back forty may not be sub
ject to erosion, but there's still a
conservation job to be done on it.
Remember when it used to be mel
low and easy to farm and now you
nave W VI can IlAC N1SSt III Il1C SJ1
on winter wheat and yields aren't
what they used to be. Looks like
job to me.
Organic matter and nitrogen are
being lost. Studies at Northern
Great Plains Field station, at Man
dan, N. D., indicate that losses dur
ing 80 year period ranged from
20 percent of the organic matter and
nitrogen on land cropped continu-
ously to small grains, to about 40
percent on land in cultivated crops
or in alternate fallow and crop,
with their frequent til1age and high
degree of soil aeration.
Are bees important? Some 1e-
gumes will have over 100000, 900
flowers per acre within period of
three weeks. That means for maxi
mum seed production, 100000
bee visits per acre are needed.
hope they are on 24-hour day!
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Nitrogen May
Pay Off

NITROGEN FERTILIZER on dry
land wheat may pay off-or it may
not. According to Soils Specialist
Max M. Mortland of the University
of Wyoming College of Agriculture,
good moisture conditions increase
chances of benefit from nitrogen fer
tilization.
Nitrogen may be applied on winter
wheat in the fall or early in the
spring. The later it is applied in the
spring, the greater its effect on win
ter wheat's protein content, but
there's less chance it will increase
yield.
About 40 pounds per acre is the
proper application rate for nitrogen,
Mortland said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
GREAT FALLS
MONTANA

Serving North Central,
Central Eastern and
Southern Montana and
N orth ern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

Control Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
MONTANA
Baker Rondosh Motors
Belgrade GolIotin Service Co.
Big Sandy Profit & Svenn, Inc.
Big Timber Formers Service
Association
Billings ---.--Doyle S. Potts
Boyd ------.-- R. S. Wilson
Chester Northwest Farm
Supplies
Choteou Hanson Bros. Goroqe
Circle Circle Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad, Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut Bonk Glacier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Garage
Dutton Curtis Auto &
Implement Co.
Forsyth. johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton -.,Foy Adams
implement Co.
Glasgow, Pottison's Implement
& Motor Co.
GIendive, Kompschror ImpIe-
ment Co.
Greet FoIls General Truck &
Troctor Co.
HorIem- Service Garage
Huvre - Home Implement Co.
Helena Helena Farm Supply
Hobson- .CoWon Bros.
Motto ---------.M olto Farm
Equipment Co.
Miles City Miles City
Motor Co.
Sidney-Tofte Implement Co.
Townsend Ross Implement 8.
Electric Co.
Wibaux City Service Goroee
WYOMING
Basin Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Gillette Wagner Implement Co.
Lowell - Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Powell -. Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Riverton, Hursh Implement Co.
Sheridan. Sheridan Motor Co.
WorIond Wyoming Pure Seed
| Growers Association
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Open From 700 til 11:OO P. NJ For This Sale
Don't Miss These Terrific
Savings on New '53 Mercurys

The Mercury Division Of Ford Motor Company has aott.
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