davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w T. T. X
SUNDAY, JUNE rs,
FEAST OF ST. ANNE, MOTHER
or THE BLESSED VIRGIN:
THE NINTH SUNDAY AFTER

bTE NlN Y W SONGAf SF EN-
PENTEcoST.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Ninth Sunday, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity, Last Gospel
of Sunday.
MONDAY, JULY ~, FEAST OF
ST. PANTALEoNIS.
Red yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Ninth Sunday, Third
Defend u.s., Common Preface,
Last Gospel of St John
TUESDAY, JULY 70,
FEAST OF SITS. NEZARlUS
AND cELsus,ST. VICTOR,
AND ST. INNOCENT I, POPE.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~,
FEAST OF ST MARTHA.
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Martyrs, Third
Defend us"
THURSDAY, JULY 30,
FEAST OF SITS. ABDoN
AND SENNEN
Red yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s., Third at the
choice of the celebrant
FRIDAY. JULY 81,
FEAST OF ST. IGNATiuS
LoYoLA.
White vestments Gloria.
SATURDAY, AUGUST I,
FEAST OF ST. PETER
IN CHAINS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Paul, Third of the
Holy Machabees, Credo Preface of
the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

his prose and verse was published
in which the editor called him
1.-The greatest prose writer of our
time great man as well as
great man Of letters"
Belloc once wrote the following
verse as his own epitaph:
when / am dead, | hope II
may be said:
His sins were scarlet, but his
books were read"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

TUCSON - (NC) - Consecra.
tion of BiShop-designate Francis
j. Green, who will serve as Aux
iliary of Tucson, has been sched.
uled for September II in ST. Au.
gustine's Cathedral here, it has
been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

In 1908 he became a British sub
iect and in 1906 he was elected as
Liberal to the House of Com
mons where he held a seat until
1910.
For a short time he edited the
newspaper Eyewitness with G.
K. Chesterton and his brother Ce-
ell Chesterton.
He wrote no new books after
1912, but in 1852 an anthology of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

KINGSTON, Ont. ~ NC)-Moth-
er Mary Jean has been reelected
Mother General of the Sisters of
Providence who have their mother
house at Heathfield, Ont
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15
Charlie Chaplin Will Not
Return to United States

WASHINGTON, Up - British
movie comedian Charlie Chaplin
has surrendered his us. re-entry
permit, indicating he does not in
tend to resume residence in this
country.
The action was announced to-
day by the Justice Department
The department last year posted
stop order against Chaplin at
all American ports, after he had
gone to Europe on a visit.
That order, made effective by
former Attorney General James
P. McGranery, requires that the
actor submit to re : examination
upon his return, to establish his
readmissibility to the US.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15
Grunewald Income
For Officials Gifts
To Be Scrutinized

WASHINGTON, R-House in
vestigators Tuesday planned a
dollar by-dollar combing Of the
income, running into six figures,
from which mystery-man Henry
w. Grunewald says he bought
costly gifts for federal officials.
Some Of it came from an inves-
tigation conducted for United
Mine Workers Chief John L. Lew
is, Grunewald testified Monday,
and some came from betting on
the horses.
He refused to disclose the ma
ture Of the services he said he
performed for Lewis at a time
when the mine workers president
was in trouble with the federal
courts.
Lewis, who has said previously
he knew nothing about Grune-
valid, had no comment.
Volunteering his connection with
Lewis, Grunewald said Senator
Bridges introduced him to a Lewis
attorney, Lowell Mayberry, who
hired him and paid him. Bridges
for time was a trustee of the
Mine Workers Welfare Fund at
$4,000 year.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15
PAN AM LEADERS RESPECT
$50 POUNDS OF SNAKE
FROM BRITISH GUIANA

MIAMI, Fla, R-It was only a
snake-in-the-box, but Oh Boa!-
what a constructor!
Warehousemen at Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways clipper cargo
terminal in Miami took one look
at a crate when unloading a plane
from British Guiana, and stepped
right back.
Inside the stout, wooden box
was a 150-pound boa constructor,
one of the largest snakes ever re-
ceived by the PAA cargo men
who, in the course of their work,
handle just about every kind of
Give freight imaginable.
Some animals travelling by air
are taken for walk and a breath
er during stopovers on long trips.
The boa stayed in the box
but good.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15
Wade of ANS Says Nome
Will Get Reineed Meat

Continued from Page One)
the situation the people from the
villages and islands would be TAX
ing their business elsewhere to
where whiskey was not so easily
obtainable and where they could
save their summer earnings for
winter living.
Accompanying Mr.. Wade were
Max Penrod, Mr.. Lowell, L. Will
liams and Daisy Keene.
Captain E. Schiller was also a
guest and stated that he has re-
turned for further study of dis
eases carried by rats, such as dis
temper and rabies, prevelant
among the wild fur bearing ami
mails as well as the domesticated
animals in this area.
H. F. Harper presided in the alb
sence Of Chamber President Dew
ey Goodrich, who is in the States
on business.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15
Alaska Visitors Assn.
To Hire Exec to Head
Membership Drive

A concerted membership drive
throughout the entire territory
will be undertaken by the Alaska
Visitors Assn. this summer, and
an additional executive will be
hired to serve as territorial mem
bership director, according to
plans revealed by the associations
finance committee, following their
meeting in Juneau recently.
The newly-created position as
outlined by the committee will
require the full-time services of
a promotion expert, especially ex-
perienced in organizing fund
raising campaigns. While his du-
ties will primarily embody associ-
alton membership problems, he
will also handle local tourist &C
tivities and hospitality within the
territory.
Applications for the position
are being accepted at the Visitors
Association headquarters, Klein
Building, Juneau, Alaska.
LEGAL Blanks at The Nome NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15
BARUCH ON STANDBY CONTROLS

Bernard M. Baruch told the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee recently that if Congress does
not pass bill providing standby controls for
gency there will not be person alive who will not
bitterly this tragic needless neglect if
occurs.
Mr.. Baruch, who has testified before this commit
tee many times, has consistently stressed practical
approach to the problem Of economic controls
The elder statesman has perhaps more experience
IN the field of economic controls than other living
American having handled the heaviest part Of this job
during World War II. When the Korean War broke
out he jourheyed to Washington soon afterward, to
testify before the same committee and urged that
committee to speed passage of the bill which would
impose price controls on the economy before initiation
got out Of hand and cost the United States needless
billions of dollars in its efforts to rearm.
Congress accepted Mr. Baruchs advice, passed
bill in September of 1850, but President Harry Truman
delayed invoking the authority granted in that bill of
1851 The delay has cost the American taxpayer bill
lions Of dollars and in the meantime, every manufac
turer and especially those manufacturing war goods
trolls were finally imposed on the economy in March,
1851 the horse had already fled the barn.
Mr. Baruch, speaking few days ago to the Senate
Banking Committee, put his advice in simple terms:
You face simple issue. Are to take the
elementary precaution of writing into law now what
emergency? The answer is obvious because the
trolls do not into effect until and unless the President
"a Republican Presdent-decides national emer-
gency makes controls necessary to prevent another
reckless inflationary spiral
Once before, Mr.. Baruchs advice was not followed
at cost of billions of dollars His advice today is as
good as his advice in 1850 and see no logical
objection to legislation which would provide the Pres
dent with standby controls authority which could
be used in an emergency.
A good memory test Try to remember the things
you were worrying about last week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15
Change Of Life for
Men In SOS Often
Leads to Suicide
BY FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter

AILAN1I III Ill 7, Nd, VT -
Many men in their fifties under
60 an emotional change of life"
that often can lead to suicide if
untreated, Navy psychiatrist
said today.
The condition, said Capt. Geo.
N. Raines, is somewhat similar to
the emotional tension and anxiety
that affects some women during
the female menopause which is
actually physical Change of
life"
After the menopause, the wom-
an loses ability to bear children,
but maintains sexual potency.
In the female changes" Raines
said, there are distinct physical
alterations in the balance be-
tween certain glandular and ner-
vous systems to help account for
emotional effects, but he said
there is no evidence that a SIM
liar physiological change takes
place in men-at least to a degre
that would tie in in any major
way, with the anxiety upsets
noted in some fiftyish men.
The term male menopause' has
been ascribed to these emotional
disorders which are somewhat
common in men after a certain
age" Rains told the annual meet
ing of the American College of
Physicians, 'but there is fair re-
cognition that the term is some
thing Of a misnomer."
He said the symptoms occur
largely in men "who have set
goals so high they are impossible
Of attainment"
"They are actually successful
men who feel that failure threat
ems them," he added. ''Most of
them are married to their work as
well as their wives and they are
bothered by fancied threats, the
nature Of which they can't always
put their finger on" =
He told a reporter later that
there is physiological aspect to
this degree:
These men are aware that they
are at the age where they are
slowing down. Meanwhile, they
might enormously feel they are
losing prestige at home, that the
old mans word doesn't carry so
much weight as it once did. Thus,
real disturbance emotionally
comes from trying to adjust to
real or fancied stresses while in
that .sloWed-doWn physiological
state"
He said the pattern represents a
distinct change in the mans per-
sonality and is therefore treatable
by psychiatric care.
"And unless treatment is given"
Raines told the doctors, 1.-The sui
cidal rate is high"
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15

without using
q bandage that
will quickly be-
come soiled and
unsightly here's
q timely tip. The
flesh-colored
Band Aid Pias.
tic Strip band
ages are incon-
spicuous because
they blend with
Skin tones. They
can be washed
clean, without
being wa h ed
off. They are q
real beauty aid,
: mt protectors
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-15
Beauty Note

Beauty is as beauty Does" and
If you want to protect a small hurt
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Shaw Discusses Tax
On Corporations

Benjamin F. Shaw, II, president
of the Benjamin F. Shaw Company,
says today that a new study by
the National Association of Manu-
factuTeTs shows that taxes levied
against corporations ultimately are
paid by individuals. These taxes
are particularly burdensOme to
lOw-incOme families, he declared.
Mr.. Shaw stated that NAM ecOno-
mists showed that the federal gov
eTnment's tax levies on the income
of corporations cost a typical urban
family of four persons $1G7 or
more a year, depending on their
income level.
For families in the $4,000 to
$4,000 range, he noted, the study
showed that taxes on corporation
earnings cause the heaviest single
burden of any tax" Mr.. Shaw ex-
planned that the NAM, in tits study
of the burden resulting from differ
cnt types of taxes on low and me-
dunn income families, emphasized
that all taxes, regardless of their
kind or from whom they are finally
collected, are paid by people either
as part of the price of articles or
in some other way.
Taxes on corporation income
are paid in part by stockholders in
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Mr.. Shaw emphasized. "But it is
important for the public to know"
he continued, that no matter who
the taxes are collected from. they
are paid by individuals-people
with modest income as well as
people whose higher incomes are
subject to far heavier taxes"
Mr. Shaw said that the real
lesson" to be drawn from the
MANS study is that every dollar
the government, spends must come
out of someone's pocketbook or
paycheck." While taxing corpora
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

pOrtant department. He was also
the leading ground gamer and is
fast, strong, and good defensively.
He will be a real threat to take the
starting fullback post next season.
Wenrich, Spring Lake, n j., pro-
duct, was first string quarterback
and handled the passing chores
with considerable success. tossing
touchdown passes. He needs de-
fensive experience to complete his
transition to varsity ball. Mich
aels, a fullback from SwOyerVille,
Pa, ran we'll on occasion and play
ed excellent defensive football. He
has great potential which will be
developed by further playing ex-
perience. Combs. former Penns
Grove, n. j.. star. was asked to fill
in as second team quarterback. a
definite weakness with the team.
He filled in remarkably well, tossed
several scoring passes, and devel-
Oped rapidly. Although he may be
returned to the line as a varsity
player, Combs has definitely made
the team"
Two big ends may also advance
rapidly. Ed. Malinowski of Pitts
buTgh, Pa, and Ethan Stenger of
Hagerstown, Md, both showed we'll
this season. MalinOwski shows
great determination, is good both
ways; Stenger is excellent defen-
sively, but needs to improve often
sively to make top end.
Two tackles, John Mcintyre of
Schenectady, ~ Y, and Eddie Sa-
husky, MahanOy City, Pa, made
great strides during the year and
should help next year. Guards Mike
Kravitz. Shenandoah, Pa; AlvOn
Sparks, Newark, and Ray Eizak,
/ Pittcburgh, also showed varsity cal
iber. Two centers, Jerry Weis.
South River, N. j., and Jim Shell
ton, Franklin, n. j., are both count
ed on for service next year.
others who may develop with ex-
perience are Dave COlcOmbe, Pitts
burgh; Joe Thorpe, Newark; Dick
Ross, Newark, N. j.; Patsy FriellO,
EllwOod City, Pa; Bob MOneymak-
er, SeafOrd, and Pete Mulligan,
Palmyra.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
University News

Delaware's varsity football sea-
son has been an exceptionally good
one, but another group of gridirOn
prospects, Coach Jimmy Sullivan's
Fighting Blue Chicks, have also
been rolling to a record season.
The 1853 freshmen scored four
victories, lost one game by two ex-
ira points, scored more than any
previous yearling eleven, and
boasted a number of top prospects
for next years varsity. In five
games the frosh scored 1876 points
while permitting their opponents
only SS.
The Seasons Record
Delaware Frosh 33-Bainbridge
Prep 0; Delaware FrOsh 19-Tem-
pie FTOsh 12; Delaware FrOsh 20
Lafayette Frosh z; Delaware FrOsh
l2-Lehigh Frosh IA; Delaware
Frosh 46-Wesley Junior College
0. Total points for Delaware FrOsh
6-OppOnents SO.
The showing of the 1853 squad
added substantially to Coach Jimmy
Sullivan's already impressive rec
Ords as director of freshman teams.
In two gridirOn campaigns his
teams have Won Z, lost two, and
tied one. During this two season
stretch no opponent has ever shut
out the Blue Chick team and no op-
ponent has ever scored more than
A In Cf Ia
Coach Sullivan attributes much
Of the success of this season to his
capable assistants, seniors Johnny
Allen of Mt. Holly, N. j., and
Charles Sullivan of Newark. Both
men are former letter winners with
the Delaware varsity who were un-
able to play this season because Of
injuries. Their complete under
standing of the Delaware offense
and defense made them excellent
choices for the job of Orienting the
newcomers.
Personnel has a great deal to
do with any ball clubs success and
Delaware was fortunate this sea-
son in having some outstanding
freshman candidates. The two top
prospects for next years varsity
are guard Tommy Thomas of Sea-
ford, and halfback CarmOn Celia of
LinwOOd, Pa.
The coaching staff describes
Thomas, a 60, 195-pounder, as a
boy who could played varsity ball
this season. Coach Sullivan stated
that Thomas is the best lineman
/ have seen at Delaware and one
of the best..I have ever coached" ."
The former All-State end success
fully made the transition to guard,
captained the team in one game,
and gave a brilliant and consistent
display of blocking, tackling, and
team spirit which inspired his
team mates to their greatest level
of performance.
Celia, who could play either end
or halfback, was the teams sec
Ond leading. scorer, best pass re-
ceiVer, and one of the top ground
gamers. He starred on defense as
well as Offense, was quick to dag
nose enemy plays, and has excellent
hands which are so necessary to
an end or halfback
Other backs who were Outstand-
ing were Johnny Oberg, Bart Wen
rich, Billy Michaels, and Curtis
Combs. Oberg, also from LinwOOd
scored 6 tOuchdOwns and extra
points to lead the team in this i'm
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

ings.
Mr.. SLaw pointed out that this
is only a little less than the $271
which this same family pays in
individual income taxes and that
it represents nearly a fourth o. The
groups total tax bill of $1,093 for
taxes of all kinds-federal, state
and local.
Fur families with both higher
and lower incomes, Mr.. Shaw said
the economists estimated the bur
den resulting from federal corpO-
ration income and excess" profit
/ taxes on families in other income
groups were as follows: $4,000
/ ($48 a week., $167 in taxes; $4,000
! ($5S a week.. $3.50; $4,000 1895 a
/ week., $388; $500 ($144 a week.
/ $731; and $4,000 ($192 a week.
: $1,135.
"The lesson to be drawn from
/ these figures is not that corpora
tiOns should be exempted from
paying their fair share of taxes,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Here's Americas greatest truck builders
latest and greatest truck! Here's the
brand-new line of Chevrolet Advance
Design trucks for 1854!
They're here to do your work for leSSl
They're here to bring you big savings on
operating and upkeep costs to do
your trucking job faster and more
efficiently. And that's only the beginning!
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

You'll find these completely new Chew
folet trucks packed with new advances
and advantages you want j.. loaded with
great new features you need!
So plan now to come in and get all the
facts on the biggest truck news in years.
See the trucks with big new benefits for
both owners and drivers really new
Chevrolet trucks for '54l
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Twenty Years Ago

An antique piece surrounded
with more local color tradi-
tiOns than possibly any other
landmark around historic
Lewes, is a small privateer's
cannon used by Lewes resi-
dents to celebrate Union vic
tories during the Civil War.
The small gun, a six-pOunder
about four feet long, now Occu-
pies a conspicuous place in
Memorial Park between two
British tower guns.
aoa
Otis Kitchens will move
from a farm in BrOadkiln Neck
to the house now occupied by
Charles Banning, on Mulberry
street, Milton. Mr.. Banning will
occupy the dwelling he is
building at Highland Heights.
The farm vacated by Mr.. Hitch
ems will be occupied by Cleve-
land Clifton, who has been re-
siding on the Fox farm near
HarbesOn, and George Filings
worth of Clayton, will move to
the Fox farm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

the form of lower dividends and in
part by customers in the form Of
higher prices for the cOmpanys
products, the MANS researchers
held. For the purposes of the study,
Mr.. Shaw said the economists as
sumed that taxes on corporations
normal earnings bear equally on
stockholders and customers and
that taxes on sO-called excess"
profits are borne entirely by those
holding shares in the company.
Using these assumptions, the
NAM found that a typical Della
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

ware family of four persons with
an income of, say, $4,000 a year,
or little more than SIS a week, in
directly pays 1924 a year as its
share of taxes levied by the U. S.
government on corporation earn
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

tions may appear to be a painless"
way of paying government costs,
Mr. Shaw declared that such taxes
ultimately fall on individuals, in
cluding those with low incomes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
EVERY CONVENIENCE
PROVIDED

OMAHA-(P)-From the menu
of a restaurant near the Omaha
Stock Yards: I'VE will serve your
drink in a coffee cup if your boss
or client is at the next table"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
AEW
ENGINE POWER

Bigger "ThriftmaSter 235" en-
gine. Rugged 'LoadmaSter
235" engine. All-new Job
master 261" engine.*
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
NeW
ECONOMY

All three high-cOmpreSSion en-
gineS bring you greater Oper-
ating economy plus greatly in-
creased horsepower.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Big new one-piece curved
windshield. New, more con-
venient instrument panel. New
Ride Control Seat
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Rugged new pickup bodies
have deeper sides. Sturdy new
stake bodies are wider and
longer for extra l6ad-space.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Truck Hydra-Matic transmits
sion* is offered not only on
a and "a ton trucks. but on
1-ton models, too!
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Heavier axle shafts in 2-ton
models. Bigger, more durable
clutches in light and heavy
duty models.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

New front-end is more mas
Sive In appearance. New park
ing lights show the full width
of the truck.
~, ,,i otta- ,ot, ,,,.,.,.,. - ,Ls.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

as the poet prefers) with him, the
poet, about the crime.
X
Here we have poem 200 pages long,
most on blank verse. but starred here
and there with lyrical portions.
Mr.. Warren is happily free from the
danger of anachoniSmS. because his
voices" have all their old knowledge,
along with all that humanity has
learned since 1915, and that was long
time ago, as humanity runs, Swims,
races and flies.
In this dialogue spoken by voices,
but not play" the poet treats of many
sides of the human comedy and
he did not mean it, in any sense, as
an argument for freedom. but it will
stand. in the minds of many readers,
as one Of the best arguments they ever
read against slavery.
Mr.. Warren, whose novels, "All the
Kings Men" and world Enough and
Time" will be remembered, has done
an outstanding thing in writing long
narrative in verse.
A hundred years ago, it was the
fashion. But since then, and certainly
from 1900 to 1852, few such poems have
been written. and when they have been
they generally have been pretty bad.
The year 1858, then, may be hailed
for good long poem. whatever else it
may be tagged for, and that is a great
deal, in a world Of cola drinks, cigar
Evening star., 1953-09-11
This and That

The long poem is extinct, almost. but
not quite, for Robert Penn Warren's
Brother to Dragons" has just been
published by Random House.
1t is long, and it is good-if one likes
poetry. If one does not, no doubt it
would seem so much hash.
1t is good poetry, with touch Of
something that reminds one of the
Book of Job, in it's considerations of
life. and death, and humanity.
Mr. Warren disclaimS it being play,
and he is right, but it has characters.
speaking, though he calls them voices"
"A Tale in Verse and Voices" he
calls his poem.
1t is tough book, hard to read,
about terrible episode in American
history, which not one person in
100000, or even a million, will have
any previous knowledge Of it concerns
the butchery, in Kentucky, in 1911, of
a slave named George.
The killers were two nephewS Of
) Thomas Jefferson. They were his
sister Lucy's boys. George was butch
cred because he dropped the mothers
favorite pitcher.
Nothing is withheld here Of the
terrible crime, or its terrible aftermath.
1t is not of historical record that
Jefferson ever wrote or said anything
about this crime in his own family.
The poem deals with the effects of
the tragedy on all concerned, as they
talk (as disembodied spirits, or voices"