davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
.El PasO's FUN
Group Out For
Clean Variety

Ell PASo, Tex. - NC) - FUN
is what the organizations initials
spell. And fun-of the wholesome
and healthy varitty-is what Fami-
lies United Nationally is after.
Set up in the FL Paso Deanery Of
the Council of Catholic Women,
the program aims at positive moves
to get plenty of clean recreation
for families in c0mmunities-and
to get people to speak up about
what they want.
Official objective Of the group
Is ito influence the public to voice
its opinion openly, individually and
through groups, against the moral
decay in our present day entertain
ment
Plan of action is to work with
schools and with young people to
get fun-providing movies, television
programs and comes that the fam
lily group can enjoy without fear
of dirt creeping IN
FUN emphasizes that its pro-
gram is not one of dictation or CEN
sorship. 'The FUN committee
wants to offer a program of rec
ommendation, rather than condem-
nation"
The group feels that the average
person does not bother to protest
about what is provided for his en-
tertainment. AS . result, publish
ers and producers get the wrong
idea of what the public wants.
FUN members plan to contact
stores, theaters and broadcasting
stations and ask that displays and
advertisements be more honest so
that parents can be guided by
them. They want movie advertise
ments that are less suggestive and
more indicative of the type of
movie to be shown-and an indica-
ton of whether the movie is de-
signed for young people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Plan Catholic University

CARACAS, Venezuela - NC) -
Plans for establishing Venezuela's
first Catholic university were ap-
proved here at the Second Assem-
bly, of Catholic High Schools. The
sessions were attended by large
groups of priests, educators and
lay apoStolate leaders. Courses
are expected to be opened within
the next twelve months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Sr. Nj. Ornufria Dies

NEW LEXINGTON - Sister nj.
Ornufria, o.S.F,, "a, died here Mar.
21, at st. AloysiuS Academy where
she had spent most of the last fifty
years. Sister Ornufria, the form.
er Anna NJ. Schmidt, had been i'll
for the last several months. She
was born 1879 in Oberweis, Ger
many. Funeral services we're Mon,
day morning at the Academy with
Father Herman Crock, chaplain,
officiating. Burial was in the Con
vent cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

first really general audience since
he was taken i'll.
The Pope's address stressed that
adult education is becoming in
creasingly necessary because of
''the rapid evolution of modern
society" People who were unable
to get a proper education in their
youth need it now for several rea-
sons, he stated.
Without this education they can
not fittingly discharge their duties
in the family, in civic life or in the
international sphere, the Pope de-
clared, nor can they properly as
sert and defend their rights and
privileges as workers or partici-
pate fully in welfare activities.
Stressing the idea that adult ed
ucation means the perfection of
the human being rather than just
giving him facts, the Pope de-
clared:
Human Being First
"A worker Is not first of all . pro.
dUeer or . voter but q human be-
ing, eager for affection and fhs op-
portUnity for self-eduesfion, who
strongly desires 10 transmit TO 9TH
srs the intimate treasures OF his
heart and not only the work Of his
arms"
The Pope again scored the "de-
perSonalization" of social relations
which he critiSized in his last
Christmas message.
"The importance of politics and
the extension of economics in the
present world naturally stimulate
educators of adults to treat these
subjecs with preference" !" the Holy
Father said. "But is it not perhaps
too often forgotten that the basis
of society, the first center of edu-
cation and all culture is the fam
ily?"
Family breakups and the "devia-
tions of unhappy children neglect
ed by their families" prove that
Representation strikes at the
root of the very first element of
society, the Pontiff declared.
'sIf the worker is aware of the
dignity of his office as a father
and if the mother devotes herself
to her mission as an educator
with the guidance of suitable in
struction-the vital cell of society
will be healthy and strong" he
said.
Although ths family Is the fovp-
dafIon OF ell human culture, fhe
Pope said, II "mUsf be developed
within the collective unity Of so.
eiefy; that is, all relations, both So
eial and iUridieisI, which unite
man 10 his feIIowmsn and 10 civil
authority" In our day these reIs-
fions extend beyond the political
frontier TO the international com
munity within which IL is essent'
isI that each person should reeos
nixs what place he holds and whai
duty he must perform"
An ignorant people is defense.
less and at the mercy of skilled
agitators or INSCRIPTIONS polite
ians," the Pope said, adding:
Education Essential
''The right to vote which gives
everyone an equal voice in public
life demands of the person:
who exercise it at least an elemen
txry notion of political principles
and their application within the
national and international sphere
of politics.
"The same is true of social ques
tions. Groups and associations
charged with defending the inter
ests of the working man, assuring
a betterment of his life, assisting
them in the event of illness or ac
cident have multiplied and not
without good results.
"But their proper activity sup
poses that individual member:
READ THE TIMES WANT ADS
1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Holy See Names First
InternunciO To Syria

VATICAN CITY - NC) - The
Holy See has named Archbishop
Paolo Pappalardo, Apostolic Dele
gate to Iran, as the first Papal In
ternuncio to Syria.
The appointment follows the re-
cent announcement that Syria and
the Vatican had agreed to estab-
lish diplomatic relations with the
Near Eastern country setting up a
legation here.
The Holy See formerly had an
Apostolic Delegation - a non-dip-
lomatic mission - headed by Mon
signor Guido Del Mestri as charge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

When Our Lord went into the
Garden of Gethsemane, He said.
''Shall not drink of the chalice
which My rather gives Me?" But
the chalice from which men
drink today is prepared less by
the Father than by the malice of
men.
What is the explanation for
the worlds sufferings. AS much
as it is given to human reason
to penetrate these mysteries,
could this be the answer?
Sacrifice or self-imposed NOR
tification is a Divine Law. 'Un-
less the grain of wheat fall TO
the ground and die, it shall not
spring forth" UNLESS we die
with Christ we shall not rise
with Christ" +"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

conference, Msgr. Howard J. Car
roll. general secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, will describe the workings
of NCWC. Francis |. Nally, presi-
dent of NCCM, will describe the
work of the mems council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Adult Education Means
p Perfection OF Human
Being Says Holy Father

VATICAN CITY - Adult education consists in the COM
pleon and perfection of the human being and not just in i'm
parting facts His Holiness Pope Plus XII emphasized in his
second audience since his January Illness
The Pope addressed some 1000 pupils and teachers of the
schools for adult education in Italy He spoke from the throne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

NJ a | c nkovian
sickle. Most of
til e suffering
of mankind to-
day is imposed
by others; that
is, it CO m e S
from the out
side, from per-
versity of men
who ought to
act as Gods
creatures ut
do not.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
-God Love
Lack Of Personal Sacrifice
Root Of Worlds Suffering

Thirty-seven out of every one
hundred people in the world
feel the blow of the Communist
hammer or else the cut of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
HAPPY HEART

You can make young heart
very happy with a FIRST COM
MUNION OUTFIT costing $40. Our
needy children are preparing now
for that wonderful day few weeks
off. Won't you join in spirit with
one to share his Joy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to il ana mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James Kulp 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

We keep worrying about the endless problems that i Iuohy must
kind thoughts will help him meet needs Can
FOOD PACKAGE $40? clothes
Flushing Maspeth, NJ Y. will win grateful friends
now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
HER HOME

We keep pleading for your mite
to aid our fund for Mary's home
in Ethiopia, our FATIMA CHAPEL
in the hills there. $40 pays for q
block. Dollar added to dollar will
quickly raise this shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

ARCHBISHOP GORl OFFERS A SOLEMN MASS ON EASTER
MORNING AT LORDS TOMB FOR OUR BENEFACTORS, AS
DO TWELVE OTHER MISSIONARIES STRINGLESS GIFTS
MASS OFFERINGS THESE POOR HEROES OF CHRIST
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Joy FOR JESUS

Surely 1t gives JOY to the heart
of Jesus to see kind souls helping
those who are giving themselves to
His service. In Eritrea' Sister Lette
Jesus hasn't S15O, which she needs
each year of her two years of train
ing. Can you rescue this noble
girl by giving her that sum In any
payments?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

d'affaires, at the Syrian capital OF
Damascus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

But the attitude of both mod
ern world and Liberal Christian
ity has been to ignore sacrifice
or to have a Christ without a
Cross.
What was the result? Sacrifice
there must be in the world-as
seeds will not grow unless they
lose their husks and as certain
trees will not grow unless they
are pruned, so neither will man.
kind develop unless we take up
the cross daily.
New when the world voluntar-
lily refuses sacrifices, sacrifices
reappear as violence, Commun-
ism and persecution.
This is what others are doing
GOD LOVE YOU to ETC. for
SIS. Il saved this when / gave
up smoking permanently after
God granted me a great favor.
| intend to send the 81 / save
each week to the Missions" :.
GOD LOVE YOU to TN. for 81.
II received a dollar for getting
five AS on my report card, and
my father said he would match
my dollar If J sent it TO the Mis-
sions" =. GOD LOVE YOU to
Mrs. J.N.B. 81 won a basket of
groceries worth about SIS. Be-
cause I think that someone who
really needed those groceries
should have them, | am sending
you SIS so that someone may have
the benefit of my unexpected
piece of good luck ;"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
EAN Is IOHN

Tomorrow Is the feast of st.
John Capitstrano, which brings to
mind Jean Uohn), Who Is a poor
student at the Charfe seminary. In
Lebanon. He begs for someone
to adopt him by paying the S1OO
yearly tuition for his six years of
study. Can you give So weekly,
S25 quarterly or S100 yearly?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

stupid. He won't let you have friends of your
own = he wants to pick them for you.
3. He lacks confidence tn himself. He is in
the habit of deprecating others to build him.
self up He runs down friends. office COL
leagues. business acquaintance. After party,
he goes through vicious post-mortem, tear
ing the guests to shreds.
4. He damns groups: racial, religious, ma
tional. Never forget that to man like this.
women are group!
Social scientists, number of whom have
appeared on my Martha Deane" show, be-
lieve that it's not hard for woman to make
the right choice in husband if she will play
detective a little bit This means that you
must not ask your Joe" to answer the four
questions himself; you must figure out the
answers yourself.
First of all, they warn, you must under
stand what it is that makes some men object
to working wives Often they're the victims
of neurosis which makes them want to be-
lieve in male superiority and which shackles
Evening star., 1953-11-08

their mind to their favorite theme song:
"Women's Place Is In The Home"
IF you want career and marriage, said one
of my radio guests, DR.. Smiley Blanton, psy-
chiatrist and co-author with Norman Vincent
Peale of The Art of Real Happiness - be
ware of the man who doesn't like himself, who
lacks self-confdence. His blighted ego will
demand your undivided attention. He'll resent
your job, or anything else in your life that
takes attention from him. even for a few
hours"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
NV
A famous working wife
gives pointers to girls
who face the problem of
mixing jobs with marriage

IF YOU want both home and career, marry
il the right man!
That's what leading social scientists unite
in saying, and on the basis of my own expert
ence and that of friends, can give strong
Endorsement to their view. It's hard enough
to pick a husband even without the handicap
of trying to combine job with marriage The
girl who seeks to acquire husband while
holding onto career is inviting disaster -
unless she picks the right one.
"But how can tell?" woman asked me
recently. I'm doing well in my job. and
love it. want to marry Joe, but I'm afraid.
I'm afraid it will spell the end of everything -
except Joe!'
Well, gave her some advice which think
is good enough to pass on. For Is years I've
been married to the right man.; worked
before we were married and have never since
been off payroll. My longest vacation was
three weeks = starting New Years Eve,
l943, when our twins were born. broadcast
the day before. and was back in the studio just
three weeks later.
I've asked myself, how did know that Bill
was the right husband for me? Maybe didn't
know; maybe was just lucky But from my
own experience and the opinions of social
scientists on my show. I've made UP list of
four danger signs every career girl should know.
If any of these describe your fiance, watch out!
I. He thinks women are not just different,
but inferior He ridicules your personal foibleS
and ways of doing things as the antics of
silly woman"
z. He refuses to let you be person tn yonr
OtCn right You can't disagree with him, for
example politically, without being branded
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Real Trouble

DR. MARGARET MEAD, anthropologist, asso-
Natural History, and author of male and
Female, had this to say: "If your prospec-
tive husband has long list of things he feels
women just cannot understand; if he feels he
always knows best simply because he's man;
if he loses his temper when you disagree; if
it's an audience he wants from you, not con-
versation, watch out! Even if you don't work,
Evening star., 1953-11-08

you'll have problems. If you do, you're in for
real trouble"
Another of my radio guests, DR.. Ashley
Montagu, head of the anthropology depart
''On Being Human" believes that mans un-
founded assumption of superiority over women
is basic source of the trouble
''If you want success on the career front
without war on the home front, said DR.. Mon
tagu, pick husband who has thrown off the
mumbo-jumb of masculine superiority.
Marry man who realizes that women are
different, not inferior; one who knows that
women are people, too and personalities in
their own right"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
How
sareer Girls
ould p lex
BY MA RAN YOUNG TAILOR

sAnlAnIEIA DRAIlks e Is Mrs. TayInr Il known
81 hen ma ~ falis. aas b.ailt her WOR S X. CD
ptoe r. Is areund in tersiews with authors,
srfe tidts and She has won more
fssIxo awards chan Any oeEer woman on the air
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Afraid Of Women

HE dominating male, poor husband ma
terial for the career woman, got that way
in childhood, said another guest, DR.. Adele
Streeseman, attending psychiatrist, at St.
Johns Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn, and
author of You're Human Too"
He's childishly afraid of women" she said.
1T stems from fear of his first boss, his
mother. He is determined to dominate
any woman in his life, a defensive war
to prevent her from dominating him. He
has neurotc fear of women with power -
economic or otherwise - because in childhood
he was afraid of his mothers power over him.
And the mere fact of your working gives you
certain economic power.
You'll find, too," she added, that the
same man who thinks women are inferior and
is determined to keep them in their place
thinks religious and social groups - except,
of course, his own - should be kept in their
place! He wants safe little world, run and
dominated by his OtOn kind"
A mans opposition to career wife, these
social scientists point out, may have any one
of many neurotic origins Some men with
strong feelings of insecurity or inferiority are
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-11-08

TW-II-8-53
Evening star., 1953-08-18
THE TQODLES

Denver: I'm guilty Of a crime
II split infinitives. But I don't
know what an infinitive is, so
how can I tell when "split"
one?-Mrs. G. S. w.
A. HMM. PuriStS maintain
that the split inflnitive is mons
trous; that it ranks along with
dirty f1ngernailS.
The split infinitive (Which
means separating ito" from the
verb it introduceS) does not oc-
cur in early modern English. It
is not found in Shakespeare, nor
in the Bible. But in later litera-
ture it is rather abundant. 1t is
frequently found in the works Of
such authors as Burns, Herbert
Spencer, Browning and Byron.
Indeed, Byron used it so often
in his writings that he has been
called the Father of the Split
Infinitive."
l thing it not too important
that you split" an occasional
infinitive. However, I'll give a
few samples of awkwardneSs
which may result: and also few
examples of when it is best to
split" for the sake of clarity.
Awkward split: walter likes
to once in a while take walk
after dinner" Better: Walter
likes to take a walk after dinner
once in a while.
Awkward: "It has been the
custom to every once in a long
while become concerned about
the social menace" Better: It
Evening star., 1953-08-18
T axe Nv Word for 1t
By Frunk Colby

has been the custom to become
concerned about the social men
ace every once in q long while.
For the sake of clarity. here is
a sentence in which the inf1ni-
tive must be split:
We had hoped to more than
double our output.
A clever jingle by Ilo Orleans
goes:
IconoclaSt.
I am an inflnitive splitter,
split to the left and the right.
I'm iconoclastic;
My views quite elastic
When infinitives heave into sight.
I am an infinitive splitter;
I split, sir. whenever I please.
Because I defend, sir,
To the right and the end, sir,
To ! constantly / be at my ease.
To happily / split an infinitive.
To ! joyously write in that vein,
To blessedly split it,
To freely admit it
Is to / proudly / find freedom
again.
distributed by McNsught Syndicate. IncD
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey
Rlack Rear

In the mountain Businesses of
western Canada and in national
parks, we have the opportunity
to see black or brown bears.
You know that a bears sense Of
smell and hearing are keen.
Many have been frightened on
seeing a bear rear up on his
hind legs. This action has beeu
wrongly interpreted. Bears are
near-sighted. In order to glimpse
his surroundings, the bear must
stand up.
Hunters thinking his erect
position means a charge in their
direction, aim for the white spot
on the animals chest and fire.
Most hunters know better to-
day. Most bears are wiser, too.
They trot on when seeing a
human unless it is a park bear.
Having found handouts COM
mon among two-legged crea-
lures, he smells food in your
basket or your car and goes
after it.
A bear will break into a cabin,
tear open boxes. toss cans to
the floor and expertly open
some. Bears are clever in getting
what they fancy. Pain means
little If the reward is great
enough. Honey trees are climbed
by husky bears who pilfer the
work Of thousands of bees. The
bear merely brushes bees aside
or swallows the angry horde with
the stolen sweet.
The brown, black or cinnamon
bear are the same. They simply
wear a different color fur coat.
Through the summer the bear
must put on extra weight to
see him through the winter. Fat
accumulateS under the fur.
Toward cold weather the bear
locates his den. Twins are born
in January in the mothers win
ter quarters, the father shows
up when the cubs are on their
own. Their mother becomes
very dangerous II she thinks her
infants are threatened.
Bear cubs are famous tum-
blers and boxers. One finding
he could lift q hose spouting a
stream Of water, picked it up
and gleefully aimed it at his
twin, mother and human spec
tators.
Bears found in our parks are
pan-handlers who beg but be-
have. Do not try any funny
business with them. A swipe of
their claws can be painful and
a cuff can send you sprawling
with a broken leg or arm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
New Machinery

This new model British-made
cultivatOr is now on the market
in the United States. 1t has a
15-horsepower, twin cylinder en-
CINE. 1t comes in either "a
or 30-inch cut and tills to
depth of nine inches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Processing Gets Big
Bite Of Food Dollar

The average U S. family with
$500 a month income spends APP
proximately 81 900 year for food.
of which the farmer Will probably
get about S470 this year. The re-
naming $500 will 60 for process
ing and distribution.
From so to 10 per cent of the
cost of food processing and distri-
button are wages These include
slaughtering. dressing. packing.
etc
There has been a vast increase
in the past half century in the
amount Of processing demanded
by the American family. For ex-
ample, at the turn of the century
50 per cent of all the bread con
sumed on American tables was
baked in home kitchens Today
the housewife bakes only 5 per
cent of our bread.
In spite of the increase in serv-
ices demanded and delivered. the
proportion of the consumer dol
lar spent on these costs IS still
about the same. The farmer )
share was as cents back in 1919.
earliest year for which official
figures are available The remain
ing "a per cent went for process
ing and distribution.
The farmers share in the lat
est survey is only AZ per cent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

that is supplied by farm ponds
and creeks. Such systems have
been used to irrigate potatoes. hay
crops and truck gardens. as well
as tobacco.
A new idea in irrigating by the
sprinkler method is the mixing Of
liquid fertilizer with irrigation wa
ter through connection at the
suction side of the pump Com
bining the two operations saves
time and money and has proven
successful in number Of eases.
AS an example of lrrigating with
a portable sprinkler system, VIII
ham Foertch. Butler County Pa,
harvested the biggest yield IN the
county 5 history-660 bushels per
acre Water was pumped from a
creek to a l4-acre field l40 feet
above, and distributed through
lightweight six-lnch irrigation pipe
A large sprinkler was used that
covered three acres from one spot
al the rate OF 400 gal per minute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Neheyin Neirs Of Interest
DIR. ]. i. Hill, OF Richmond, To Preach
At Mcherrin Church Sunday Night

Dr.. j. T. Hill OF Richmond will
preach at Mehelrin Baptist
Church Sunday, May H. at 7:45
p IN
Mr. and MIS-. Jimmie Oele-
thorpe, ol Richmond. spent Sun
day WITH het mother, MIS- w. H.
Flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorton Redmond
and family of South Hill. Miss
Lena Redmond and Mrs Helen
Bohanan and family Of Rich
mond spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F.. G Red
mond
Mrs. NJ S Pond. Of Crewe. spent
the week end With her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Rutledge.
Mrs Robert Hammock spent
the week end with relatives IN
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. James higgins. Of
Clarksville, visited Mr. ana Mrs.