davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-09-14
NOTICE

The attention Of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1854, interest at the rate Of
So pa. will be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1853, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance Of September
1886, p + 0 Y j d j n 6 for
the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon Real
Property & Section 8 Of Ordi-
nance of September IS, 1943,
concerning fees for Nightsoil
Removal Service.
August 16, 1854
y q. rx7-rGATA
, 1954-09-14
oR. FLEMING

DHs FLEMING -.
who graduated from that in
stitution is Earl Finch, now a
resident Of St. Thomas.
During the eight months
that DR.. Fleming was with
WLIB, he made 1900 broad
casts during which he intro
duced many Virgin Islanders
to the people Of New York &
listeners Of WILB. He plans
to do weekly broadcast in
stead, under the title Of RE
view Of the News.
DR.. Fleming is a native of
Christiansted, st. Croix.
, 1954-09-14
S "A T U r. D A X
200, 500 81 8:45 pm.

Saturdays Popular Admission
Our popular triple action pro-
gram with Spanish sub-titles
Continuation Of Republics Ac-
ton Serial of 1854
Canadian Mounted VS. Atomic.
Invaders"
Invaders" Chapters 8 & 10
1st FEATURE
Republics Top Action Western
, 1954-09-14
THE Last Musketeer"

starring REX ALLEN
2 ND FEATURE:
Monographs Thrilling Laugh-Ac-
ton Production
Ridinng the California Trail
american News Of Colored Anne
,ricao at 200, 500 and 900 pm.
Latest Warner Bros. News at 5
pm. and 900 only
starring CISCO KID
, 1954-09-14
REORGANIzATIoN

ture so that agreement may
be reached before the legisla-
turc ccnvenes nayt J2nGary.
, 1954-09-14
August 16, 1854

q. &.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-08-31
"cRY, BABY. CRY /"

The much needed Health Center has step
ped bit closer to reality by the Ok Of
Com. Of Edo, Don Dafoe to use q sect1en
o. the School ground not now In use fer
the location Of the needed buildings Me-
Herman Schroeder offered a fpur-foot stri]
Of his ground ID furnish the pesded area
for the propose d building. Things are
shaping UP f1nes huts q letter from each
Of you 4ntereste d citizens can helpt
Write to Dr.. Earl A1brecht, Com. Of
Health, Cuneau, Alaska and tell him our
need Of Health cente r 4ndepende ut or
the schools mention that construction Of
this building will boost our Local eeepouV
Now that the Doctor IS not able to maxi
his tw3oe-weekly clinic tours to town. VICE
are more de separately In need of & local
Health Center than ever before.-mentton
this in a letter to Juneaus
Our Health Nurse is doing q splendid
Job but we will never be able to keep her
uni essw We furni sh her conf ortable 1ivdue
quarters Cor any nurse after her. etther)
and permanent clinic Is the answer
Wr1tey Yes, you. It will take US ALL
Remember what the radio remark vast "A
little town in Bristol Bay Is getting re-.
lief while other towns are being iguored4
Why7 Because Dillingham; has learned to
CRY ~
So, CRY, BABY, cRYi
- -
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-08-31
STEAMSHIP COMP any RELEASE

Tho Alaska Steamship Company will dis
cont 3nns operation Of passenger ships
following the end Of the 1854 summer sea.
sens Tho termination Of passenger ser~
Woe Will not affect cargo and mail oper-
attons.
Plans arc underway to expedite and I'm
prove the company cargo service. The
"un1tised cargo" program Is bing extend
as far north az Nome
The Alaska Steam is proud that it has
been able to maintain passenger service
to Alaska long after all other Ahsrican
flag dome stic coAstwtse passenger lines
ceased operations
~ ND 6UTs'
Hd11 Gurt1er made q quick trip to Anchc
leaving here August 18th;
Bur1 Moore left for the states @/16j
FIR. Breif was back in town on the 10TH:
Mrs, Howard Larimore went to her homo
at Aelnagik on e/2o with Roy Smiths
plane. She Will spend the winters
Elmer Nicholson was in from Bethel
few days agcJ
Herman shade LETT for Anch. zee
Maxine Emberg was hostess at farewell.
party for Bob and Esther Allen the evening
before they left. Fried ch4ckem and water.
million 90 were ttoms long to be renem-
IF there's anything can't staHds =
is someone who talks while tim ici;e-s172,
GOING DANG ING sAT0RDYf cMG1z,
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-08-31

Lee Church has done some beant iful oils
during her Last year at the Lake 3. See
thems Beautiful.
School Starts September 7tht
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Officia
September %, 1854
September %, 1854

To the Reverend Clergy. Religious
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus.
My beloved Brethren.
AT the beginning of the Month Most Holy Rosary
might we'll and inquire the blessings intended for by God
during this fulfilled should humbl
should cony failures cooperate with the
great which preferred during this Marian Year The
month October therefore should een period of of
thanksgiving the each of
to Jesus through Mary.
There need dear brethren for to relerate the
value of the Rosary daily meditation
brance the the Redemption in the lives of all de
daily Rosary the part of all individuals and of
all families this month of October 1854 ask to
cipa daily Mass and Holy and the devo
tons parish of the Marian Year
suggested that special consideration to personal
holiness safeguarding the purity youth growth the virtue
and practice of social justice all peoples and feven
neceson prosecuted brethren in the Church of Silence
behind the Iron Curtain.
Sometimes we expect results quickly sometimes
iukeWarm forget that sacrifice
be it to be effective in the divine plan This
reconsderng the of petonng God for help
in behalf troubled family of nations This the
appeal Mother the charity which binds
together children of God dare neglect the solemn OBJ
legation bringing all the peace and which Christ
Blessed Virgin Mary that blessed
beneath the the world
Mother This must be the role of her children living and
working month of the Rosary
opportunity OF praying for the return of the whole
His Blessed Mother beseech you,
beloved be loving and loyal children of Mary
With my blessing,
Devotedy in Christ
I MICHAEL j. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

of the Congregation in the United
States, was Archbishop Kari J. AL
ter of Cincinnati. He was assisted
by Father ndephonse Rapp, Father
Sebastion Kremer, Father Albln
Scheidler and Father Anthony
Gamble-all members of the Pre-
cious Blood Congregation.
Also participating were Father
Leo Boeke of New Bremen, Father
Russell Gillig Of Van Vert and Fa-
ther Edward Mccarthy of Cincin-
natl. A dinner followed TIE Mass.
Other members of the hierarchy
present were Bishop Hettinger,
Archbishop Paul c. Schultz of In
dianapolis; Bishop Francis r. Cot
ton of Owensboro; Bishop John G.
Bennett of Lafayette. Ind; Bishop
John P. Cody, coadjutor of st. JOS
eph; Bishop Joseph M. Marling,
CPP.S. auxiliary of Kansas City;
Bishop Thomas J. Mcdonnell, CO.
adjutor of Wheeling; Bishop AL
bert r. Zuroweste, Bishop of Belle
vile; Bishop Alexander NJ. Zales-
XII, auxiliary of Detroit; Bishop Leo
A. Pursley, auxiliary of Fl. Wayne;
Bishop Joseph H. Hodges, auxil-
iary of Richmond; Bishop Joseph
Annabring. of Superior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

use Of this worlds goods is to
share them with the needy.
In fact, the spectacle which
United States Catholics have Of
fered during these fen years in
the field Of assistance activity
is one Of those events whose
memory is not erased, and which
mark q glorious new milestone
in the history OF Christianity. n
is the fruit of that evangelical
teaching which is, Substantially,
charity in which the bond Of
brotherhood is never stifIad, but
asserts itself eve~ more force
fully over ell contrasts and diff
ferenees.
While We raise thankful heart
and prayer to God, it is pleasing
to Us to express Our paternal
pleasure to all in far-off America
who have. cooperated in whatever
way toward the alienation of hui
man sufferingS, and We invoke up
on them the choicest Divine Bene-
dietions as an augury Of Christian
peace and prosperity.
From the Vatican,
September %, 1854.
Plus PIP XII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Bishops
Appointments

Monday, October 4fh: Dedics-
tion, franciscan Fathers Novifi-
ate. Umbris, New Jersey.
Wednesday, October 9th: $50
a. m.-Junior Clergy Exams,
Conference by the Bishop; 2:3o
p.m.-clergY Conference, Saint
Charles Seminary.
Sunday, October 10Th: 1900 q.
m. - Marian Day Celebration,
Cathedral.
Tuesday, October 18th: Ad.
dress at 50th Anniversary, Co.
Iumbus Day Celebration. Paines-
Vile Knights of Columbus.
thursday, October l4th:
Knights Of Columbus Grand
Knights Dinner, District Is.
Friday, October 18th: 900 a.
m.-Mass, csrmetite Monastery.
Saturday, October 10Th: 300
a.m.-Msss, Saint Francis Hos
pital, Columbus.
Sunday, October 18th: ll:00 q.
m.-Msss and Cornerstone lay
ing of new Saint Augustine
Church, Columbus.
Monday, October 18th: 1880 p.
m.-Confirmafion, Logan, Saint
John.
Tuesday, October 10Th: 1890
s.m.-Imposifion OF PslIiUm on
Archbishop Bolsnd Sacred Heart
Cathedral, Newark, New Jersey.
Wednesday, oetober 10th:
7:30 pm. - Confirmation, Co.
shocton, Sacred Heart.
Thursday, October 2lst: 300
am. - PontifiesI Mass opening
DccW Convention, Cathedral.
ZOO p.m.-Bsnuuef, DccW Con-
veniion, Neil House.
Tuesday, October 26th: Ser
mon at Conservation of Bishop
Donovan and Bishop DonneIlY,
Blessed Sacrament Cathedral,
Detroit.
Thursday, October 28th: 400
p.m.-c on firm tion, Utica,
Church of the Nativity. 1880 p.
m. - Confirmation, Johnstown,
Church Of the Ascension.
Sunday, October 3lst: 800 p.
m.-cemetery Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

Americas best friends abroad, in
power as chancellor.
This party, she explained, is
made up of Catholics and Protest
ants alike, who have joined togeth-
er to promote ''the Christian idea
of liberty" In phrase, her po-
litical philosophy is stated by St.
Thomas:
"Totum quod homo est ct habet
ct protest ordinandum est ad
Deum," which, translated, means:
"All that man is and has and
can do must be ordered to God" ]"
Mrs. Dietz practices this philos-
ophy as representative of the
Rhineland- -Palatineat, one of the
II states in West Germany. OF 500
representatives, 40 are women, she
said.
Five other parties hold seats in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Pontiff Urges
Land Farmers
To Stay Put

VATICAN CITY - Radio,
Nc = His Holiness Pope Plus
XII sent a message to farmers
In Canada counselling h e m
against abandoning their farms
to seek new fortunes in the
city.
He said cultivators of the
land should not relinquish the
nobility of their calling only to
find they have sacrificed their
Savings, health, strength, happi-
ness. even their souls" in the city,
which offers little but disillusion.
ment.
The Holy Fathers message was
conveyed in a letter sent on his
behalf by Msgr. Giovanni B. Mon
TIM, Papal Pro-Secretary of State,
to the French-language National
Catholic Social Life Conference at
Mont-Laurier, Quebec Honorary
president of the conference was
His Eminence Emile Cardinal Le-
ger, Archbishop of Montreal.
The Holy Father lsmented the
fact that not only non.cuItivated
regions, but those already under
the piow, are being abandoned
by rural dwellers turning their
eyes toward the city.
Pope Plus sent similar letter
to the second English-speaking Ma
tional Catholic Social Life Week
scheduled TO be held at London,
Ontario, with Bishop John G. Cody
of London as host. The Bishop is
the chairman of the Administrative
Board of the National Catholic
Conference.
The Pope said that the theme of
the London conference-"Immigra
ton and Land Settlement gives
reason for encouragement. He de-
clared that the indications are that
immigrants seeking new rural
homes in the New World will be
among the better citizens of tomor-
row, ''an active and positive ele-
ment in the scales of the spiritual
and material good of the commun-
itV !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

the Bundestag, she continued, and
one notable absentee is the Com
munist Party Germany has rule
that if one of the parties garners
less than five per cent of the total
vote. it cannot be represented in
parliament. Such was the case al
last years election for the first
time in the short history of the
free Reich.
The best defense against Com
munism, Mrs. Dietz opined, is
standard of living so high that
the people are content and hap
py." Germany is very busy work
ing to achieve this goal, she said
Mrs. Dietz. who is in this eoun-
try to study American customs,
family life. educational methods
and radio and TV is startled" by
the fact that even the simple
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

expressed gratitude for the work
of the Precious Blood Fathers, and
related the life story of the congre-
cations founder who was canon
lied by Pope Plus XII last June
IA. The Bishop, addressing II men,
bers of the hierarchy and approx
imately 800 priests, declared:
eve beg St. Gaspar, whose own
personal memories are of the
Church in troubled days, of fading
faith in millions of people turned
to idolatry of materialism. we beg
him by his constant intercession
before the thror, of God, to bring
to us and our times universal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
German Guest Praises Charity OF US.

A genial German woman,
who 10 years ago knelt in a
shelter and prayed as Allied
bombs rained down on the
Rhineland, said here this week
that she is deeply impressed
with the kindness of the Amer
lean people.
Mrs. Maria Dietz of Mainz, Ger
many, visiting Columbus as guest
of the Diocesan Council of CathO-
lie Women, declared that her
countrymen bear little enmity to-
ward the United States because of
World War II.
I'VE were trapped" explained
Mrs. Dietz. "and it was quite inn
possible TO speak out against Hit
Ter because we would lose our
bread and position. Americans
can't imagine what a totalitarian
government iS-or what 1t means
to live in a state that calls itself
God"
But now, with the war over.
and western Germany well on the
way to economic recovery, people
in the Reich are extremely CRATE
full for postwar American aid,
Mrs. Dietz declared, adding:
after so long in isolation, we
are glad to rejoin the family Of
free people.
Mrs. Dietz, Catholic member
of the German Bundestag, empha-
sized the word free" Her people
desperately want peace she said,
and want unification with Eastern
Germany but not at the cost of
enslavement to Communism"
I'VE want to live together with
our brothers in freedom, she
stressed.
Mother of two grown children,
and wife of a banker who was dis
missed by Hitler's regime for not
Joining the Nazi Party. Mrs Dietz
is serving the second year of
second four-year term in the Ger
man equivalent to Congress
She is a member of the Chris.
tian Democrat Union Party-the
party principally responsible for
keeping Konrad Adenauer, one of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
4 Catholics Named
To City Board To
Study Comic Books

A monsignor aud three Catholic
laymen we're named this week to a
13-member board to screen objec-
tionablc comic books in Columbus.
Appointed by Mayor Maynard E.
Sensenbrenner and Safety Director
George Doyle were Msgr Harry S.
Connolly, pastor of st. Joseph Ca
thedral; Thomas Ryan, drug store
operator; James P. Charles, lay
leader; and Mrs. Alexander Clock
ner, presiden. o. the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women.
Extent of the boards powers
has not yet been determined.
Meanwhile, ar ordinance aimed at
banning sex, crime and horror com
ic books from the city is being
drawn up by City Attorney Chal-
mers P. Wylie.
The new board will hold its
first meeting Friday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Interest OF Church
In Family Life
Will Be TV Topic

On Sunday Oct. 3. the Diocese
Of Columbus will sponsor the WINS
TV program Columbus Church
es" seen every Sunday afternoon
at 2:30
The program viii outline the
interest Of the Church in the main
tenance of family life and will de-
scribe the activities Of the Dioce-
san agencies and institutions en-
gagged in the care of children.
Through interviews with those
persons who have been engaged
in these activities. both as men,
bers of the staffs of the agencies
involved and as foster parents. the
story of the work of the agencies
and Institutions will be told
Monsignor William Z. Kappes,
diocesan director of Charities and
Hospitals, will act as narrator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Support United
Appeals Drive,
Bishop Urges

Wholehearted support of the
u nit e d Appeals campaign,
scheduled throughout Frank
lin County Oct. 4-27, was urg-
ed this week by Bishop Ready.
In a letter to all pastors in
the county, Bishop Ready urg-
ed both the clergy and the laity
ito assume their share of the
burden in this important work of
civic charity" He added:
"Ours is twofold participation
our financial contributions and
our place among the volunteer
workers for the campaign. We
should be ready to undertake both
of these tasks willingly and with
some measure of personal. sacri-
flee"
Noting that the goal for this
years UA campaign is S2665, $40,
Bishop Ready asserted that it was
a conservative appeal since the to-
tai amount will be used in partial
support of so community agencies
of the Community Chest, the Red
Cross, the American Cancer Soci-
ETY., the Central Ohio Heart Associ-
alton. the United Cerebral Palsy
Association and the United De-
fense Fund (USO).
The drive is designed to save the
time and energy of the workers
who have been called upon to So
licit for separate campaigns, and
to raise funds necessary TO carry
on the important work of all of
these organizations.
The need for the annual United
Appeal Campaign in Franklin
County, Bishop Ready continued,
becomes daily more evident He de-
clared:
1.-The increasing demands upon
the welfare agencies of this area
call for greater and more generous
aid on the part of all citizens.
Il am confident that the coopera-
ton of the Catholic people in
Franklin County will be given as
wholeheartedly in the 1854 drive as
in every past campaign" the Bish-
op concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

Even showering on them Sill
billion of American Iend-lease and
saving them from nazi destruction
couldn't bribe them to be peace
full" Mr.. Rozmarek declared.
THE Soviets don't want peaceful
coexistence, he said. This is con-
firmed by Lenin himself. who said:
The existence of the Soviet Re-
public side by side with imperial
ist states for a long time is I'M
thinkable One or the other must
triumph in the end
''The millions of Americans of
Polish descent, united in the Po-
lish American Congress, have al
ways been anti-communist even
when the nations policy makers
sold the public on the idea that
Russia was trusted ally he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

houses" in the United States have
television sets, that everyone
seems to be driving a car"
But you are not materialists,"
she asserted. because you give so
much assistance to the poor coun-
tries of the world"
In Columbus, Mrs. Dietz was the
guest of Mrs. Alexander Glockner,
DCCW president. and Mrs. Robert
Richards. diocesan chairman of the
organization International Rela-
tionS Committee. They aecompan-
led her on tours of diocesan Off
ees, of the State House, of the
new Watterson High School, st.
Mary of the Springs College, and
other points of interest in Column
bus. She will visit in Chicago and
Phoenix, Ariz., 1uring the remain
ing SIX weeks in the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

Welfare conference tine program
began in Italy in 1914. the year
after War Relief Services was
established by the American hier-
archy. Since that time, American
Catholics have donated vast
amounts Of relief materials 10 refu-
gees, prisoners Of war, displaced
persons and war victims in more
than so countries.)
The principal address of the oe-
cssion was given by His Eminence
Alfredo Cardinal Ottavisna, Pro
Secretary Of the Sacred Congregs-
ton Of the Holy Office. who de-
scribed as 'psrstroopers of Christ"
the first four priest-representa-
tiveS of War Relief Services who
came to Italy while the war was
still on to fight an entirely diff
ferent. Christlike, priestly battle.
The four named by Cardinal OF
taviani we're MSgr. John P. Boland
of Buffalo, Ny; Msgr. Caesa' Ri
naldi of Newark; the late ksgr.
Thomas F. Markham, who after.
wards was named Auxiliary Bishop
Of Boston, and Msgr Andrew p
Landi. presently serving as WRS
representative in Italy.
VATICAN CITY - F0uoCinq
~
By His Holiness Pope Plus XII
on the occasion of celebrations
IN Rome TO mmeuordte the
tenth anniversary of the AID
program initiated IN italy by
War Relief Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The message Uas read bg MSqr.
FerdHdndo BaldelH, president
Of the PonfificGI Assistance Or
gunizdtioH.
The Holy See could not but view
with warm pleasure the celebra-
tion Of q tenth anniversary which
recalls the vast work of assistance
carried on in the postwar period
by the Catholics of the United
States. and extended to Italy with
largesse whose benefit is still
noteworthy
Just as We were present with
Our approval and gratitude at the
beginning of this provident under
taking of frsternal solidarity. so
also. and with SO much greater
reason, We wish to repeat Our
commentator today. now that, at
the completion of a decade, We
have been able. with full knowl-
edge of the facts, to Judge the ef-
fort enthusiastically extended to
answer the needs of wars victims.
By means of the work of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, the Italian people have been
able to know the heart of the Cath
olics of the United States. 2 heart
which understands that the best
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
US. Catholic Aid to
European Needy
To Hit New Heights

GENEVA - lNC) - In the next
three months War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference will ship to Europe $50,-
100000 worth of food. clothing and
medical supplies.
This was revealed here at WRS's
European headquarters by Msgr.
Edward E. Swanstrom, director of
WRS-NCWC, as he told how much
the Catholic agency had expanded
in recent months its activities on
behalf of refugees and other needy
in Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

revival of living faith. a renewal
of Catholic virtues among man.
kind, a new-stirred devotion to the
Precious Blood that wrought our
salvation, a steadfaSt allegiance to
the Blessed Mother, and peace
and justice, with abounding char
ity, among men and nations"
Celebrant of the Solemn Ponti-
fical Mass, held at the Motherhouse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Pope Lauds US. Catholics
Aid To War Victims
Hailed AS GLORIOUS
Christian Milestone"

ROME - NC ~ The aid given by American Catholics to
Italian needy during the past ten years has marked "a
glorious milestone in the history of Christianity His
Holiness Pope Plus XII declared in special message made
public here
The Holy Fathers message read at celebrations in
the Paazzo Pho XII to the tenth anniversary of
h aid program started in this country behalf of Italian
victims by War Relief Services of the National Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Campaign Hits Obscenity

ALBANY, NY.-(NC)-The New
York State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation announced it is starting q
campaign against the sale of @ob-
scene literature and Objectionable
crime magazines intended for jul
veniles