davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

T Tsaf s.l ks 'esy.n s$ g s q iS SS$
sss Ss'F si sSI;'.. IL s ss$
Two-doar mutuels paid-BRAsEDA. $40. $3.50 $500.
PR1vATEER s146o $3.50, JoFIELD. So.
SECOND RAcE-Purss $4,000; allowances; 2-year-olds;
4a furlongs Post 223. 223a; start good gates won
easily place driving Winner br: by Relicsweet
Ty Trainer Judy Johnson. values-s1s5O. $500, $500
$3.50. Time 0:532s
81 81
N Wsis 'Se oss ResalDuso IL G. GasSS
Two-dollar mutuels pad-PowDER FLASK, Sc $780,
$40 WISE sWlv. 81 20 $3.50. GUIDED BOMB. S2.2o.
DAILY DOUBLE Old PAID se6s0
THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000 claiming; 4-year-Olds and
ii. miles Post @:58 off start good gate;
easily place driving. Winner CHI T. by St Damion-Pats
Mary Sickle A. H. vaiues-Sl95o 5000.
$500 $50. Time a IS.
Horse Jockey. wgt. PIP = q Str. Fin, ODDS.
e. e.. il! ! "A
9SSeHfr & sSso $500
FOURTH RAcE-PuTse 81 900; allowances s-year-Od
fies urlongs. 324 off 3:@41a start good gate;
ridden out. place irving Winner. CHI. f. s. by The
Rhymer-Rare Trainer W. y Foaes vaues-$:.6oo $500,
Horse locke, wst PIP. = q str. Fin- Odds.
Z Il
Two-dolar mutuels Daid-RARE MUSIC. s1a;eo $40.
sseo BIG NIGHT $40 $500. WEE BONNIE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Two-dollar mutuels paid-RARE MUSIC. S122O. So4'
So so BIG NIGHT. 81 co. $500. WEE BONNIE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

SEVENTH RACEPurse So claimings for 4-year-olds
furongs Post AGA, off at once start good; won
driving, place Winner, b.. A. by Roman--Wltchlty
Trainer. T. J. Kelly. Values-S2275. 500 $3.50 S175
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Two-dollar mutues pad-DAMIoN, $3.50. $3.50. 81. 81
LORIETTE $500 50. 90. BAGGAGE BOY, So. 90.

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 1000; allowances 3-year-od
fles furong Post 324 off 3:"4la start good. gate;
ridden place irving. Winner. CHI. f. 8. by The
Rhymer-Rare Trainer. W. Foaes. Vaues-$2.60 $500,
Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

SECOND RACE-Purss $4,000; allowances; 2-year-olds;
Ala furongs 223. 2:231a: good.
easily place driving. Winner br 2 by War RelcSweet
lilly Trainer Judy johnson. valuesS1,95O. $780, $500.
$3.50. Time 0532s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Two-doar mutuels paid-AMERICAN LUCK: s. SO, 40
JESS LINTHICUM. $3.50. COVER OFF. $500.

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming for 4year-olds
and Il. miles Post 5:34 off 3i4a; start soo6; gate
Composure. Trainer. J. B. Campbell values-S1625 $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Time your OF Life
Of
Your
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

progressively harder to keep think
ing about the anniversary to come.
Christmas decorations, even cribs,
are out in view so early that it
is really difficult to keep gener-
ating a spirit of waiting for the
great day. 1t could get to be just
a date instead of a great spiritual
holyday, and that would be tragic.
Be sure that you deny yourself
through some sacrifice so that you
will have something special to give
the Christ Child on His Birthday.
Flying corks from the Pop House
"He will never get brain-tum-
or; no brain"
Friday Night
A mighty safe place to spend
your Friday night is right at home.
Week after week Friday night is
getting to be headache for police
officers, bus drivers and anyone
else who is trying to serve the pub
lie. Gangs of teen-agers whose par
entS don't seem to know or care
what their children are doing, are
on the prowl and trouble gets 60
ing quicker than you can say Sat
urday morning. If you are out to
game, get home pronto and keep
out of the Saturday lineup. pity
the young people who have no Sc
curity at home and nothing to do
but roam the streets or burn up
the roads.
Confusion
There seems to be a great
amount of confused thinking about
popularity. Some people think that
a popular person is one who has
so many irons in the fire that he
gets blood-shot eyes just trying to
take care of them all. Others meas
ure popularity by the number of
phone calls one gets. It really
II6duo bhdl a pCloOu WIN 10 POPu-
lar has many persons who like him
or admire him without even letting
him know that they think he is
great. OF course, the greatest res-
son for popularity lies within the
person himself. If his parents like
him, his teachers and neighbors
admire him, and God blesses him
because he is blending his will with
Gods, then, the person is really
Gin" even though he isn't knocking
himself out with social obligations
or doesn't realize that anyone both
ers to give him a second thought
F.B.1. Reports
There are TOO ways of robbing
bank, but the only sure way of
getting money out of one is by
having savings account.
Thought for the Weak
The best way to shake your
troubles is to laugh them off.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Tito's Police Curb
Activities OF New
Slovak Coadjutor

BONN, Germany - (Nc) - The
newly appointed Coadjutor to His
Eminane, Aloysius Cardinal Step
nae of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, is be-
ing curbed in his activities by the
Tito police, according to a report
by KNA, German Catholic news
agency here.
The report states that thus far
Coadjutor Bishop Francis Seper
has not been permitted to go to
Krasic, 40 miles from Zagreb, to
visit the Cardinal. Cardinal Stepi-
nae has been confined to his native
village of Krasic since his release
from prison in December 1851.
KNA also reports that Bishop
Seper has not been permitted to
celebrate a public Mass or make
a visitation of the see.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
X OF Council
To Sponsor
Youth Group

The first circle of Columbian
Squires in this area of the state
will be established Dec. 5 under
the sponsorship of Council 400,
Knights of Columbus. The program
will begin with o'clock Mass at
the Cathedral. The initiation cere-
mony will take place in the coun-
cil's clubrooms following a break
fast to be served by wives Of the
knights.
The Columbian Squires Is a
fraternal society, a junior order of
the Knights of Columbus, for Ca
tholic young men aged ID through
II. 1t is affiliated with the Ma
tioHal Catholic Youth Conference.
The squire program aims to deve-
lop an articulate Catholic leader
ship for Church, parish and COM
munity through a balanced plan
of spiritual, social, athletic, civic
and cultural activities.
SquAres plan, execute and as
sumo full responsibility for the
success or failure Of their activi-
ties. The sponsoring Knights of
Columbus Council supplies trained
councillors for program guidance.
The first class of 80 boys is now
holding a series of informal, social
and athletic get-togethers.
Priests and all members of the
knights of Columbus are invited
to attend the initiation, which will
be conducted by the squires from
ST. Patrick Council in Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Next Wednesday is the big day
for the Mother of God, the feast of
the Immaculate Conception. AS
Patroness of America, Mary I'M
maculate should be the center of
your thoughts. Because it closes
the Marian Year, be sure that you
make a special effort to receive
Holy Communion as you attend
Mass, and then go back to church
for whatever evening devotions are
going to be held in honor of the
Mother of God. Mary must love
America, she has protected us so
well.
Preparation
During Advent we have to make
special effort to get ready for the
spiritual blessings of Christmas.
Every year it seems to be getting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Acquitted Doctor Loses
Bid To Join Med Group

MANCHESTER, NH.-(Ne)-Dr.
Hermann N. Sander, who was ac-
quilted here four years ago in a
"mercy death" murder trial that
attracted worldwide attention, has
lost his fifth attempt to regain
membership in the Hillsborough
County Medical Society.
As long as he is barred from this
organization, he cannot treat pat
tents in hospitals, although he prac.
tices at his office in this city. He
Is under a lifetime ban at the two
Catholic hospitals in Manchester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Youth Notes -.
Eastern Deanery Young Adults
Hold Their Quarterly Meeting

The Young Adult Council of the
Eastern Deanery is making plans
for the annual holiday program to
be held this year on December 10Th
at st. Patrick parish in Junction
City. A committee of young
people was named by President
Dick Kessler at the quarterly meet
ing of the Council Executive Board
last week to prepare the program.
Chairman of the group is Dan Soro-
han of New Lexington. He will
be assisted by Madeline Wilson of
New Lexington, Paul Kemp and
Marylin Fox of Lancaster and
Regina Schneider and Jean Boch
of Bremen.
The quarterly Day of Recollec-
ton for the Eastern Deanery will
be held at Lancaster st. Mary
Parish on Sunday, January 10th.
The first meeting of the Catholic
Young Adult Council of the Gen.
trail Deanery was held last Thurs
day night at the youth office. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Portrait OF Mary
Is Theme OF Play

"A Woman Wrapped in Silence"
viii be presented by Miss Helen
Irwin. Thursday. Dec. 2, at 12:40 D.
m, in the Little Theatre at the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs.
This dramatic portra.. will be Civ
en- as a special tribute to Our
Blessed Mother at the opening of
the Season of Advent in the Mari
an year. 1t is q recital of the
events in the life of the Blessed
Virgin from the Annunciation to
the Nativity.
Miss Irwin, widely known as an
artist and teacher of the ora. in
depreciation of literature, heads
the Speech and Drama Depart
ment of Seton Hill College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Miss Jeanne Brown. a Junior
student at the College Of st. Mary
Of the Springs from Douglaston.
N. Y, has authored the article.
From the Inside Out. in the
current issue of The HOLY Name
Journal Writing under the PEN
name of Gene Brown, Miss Brown
discusses the causes and cures for
some of our recent prison riots.
Originally research theme, the
prison story was rewritten as an
article for the College quarterly,
The To10er last year. It was later
adapted to the needs of the ma
tional Holy Name Publication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
IN HIS ARMS

st. Francis took lovingly into his
arms the doll that represented
the Babe in the Crib. It came
to life in his arms. Can you
adopt another Francis, a student
at the Pontificai Greek Seminary
IN Rome, and pay the 5000 needed
for his training? IL you cannot,
remember that ST. a month to the
CHRYSOSTOMS, for the school,
ing of priests, does wonders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

EPWoRTH, la. - (NC) - The
Society of the Divine Word Mis-
sionaries announced they will open
a seminary here next September
with an accelerated course to ac-
commodate the young men of
college age who wish to study for
the missionary priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
AI no nor RLESSin
42s Main st.
Cincinnati I, Ohio

When World War began, Pope
Plus x said: 'sI do not bless arms.
] bless peace" Can you give SIS
for the Crucifix on the altar of
the new Shrine of Saint Plus X,
which we hope to build among
the homeless beyond the River
Jordan? 1t will be your symbol
of the Prince of Peace. We send
you the Saints picture for a $40
gift.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Or you may wish 10 say
that you have given a sacred
article to a Near East
Chapel. Write for HOW
CAN / HELP" You viii
love the card. God will
love YOU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
TOO MuCH2

Bishop TharayiI of Kottayam, In
dia, writes: II have Eve places,
where there are only sheds for
ehapeIs. / need $4,000 to make
them real Houses of Cod Can
you help?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
MARY'S MARY

Sister Antonina Is a novice with
the Sisters of Perpetual Help at
Harissa, Lebanon. Can you give
$3.50 for her training to be an
other Mary?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
FOR YOUR FRIENDS AT CHRISTMAS

Are you thinking of a prop
er gift on the Lords Birth
day? Why not send our
GIFT CARD, in beautiful
colors, saying Mass has
been offered for them at
Bethlehem?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
LOVELY CARMETs

All over the Holy Land, we have
holy sanctuaries of dedicated
CarmeIite nuns, praying night and
day for us. Won't you remember
with a special gift the Carmels
of Haifa, Bethlehem and Jerusa-
Iemg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

SPEAKING OF CARDS, priest
would like to Lady's 8? With
always another with
friends will love this thought
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
GOLDEN PALACE

For all who join our new dollar
a-month club PALACE OF
GOLD" to help our aged, we send
a lovely picture of Our Lady in
russet and gold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

The quarterly meeting of the
council of Parish CYO groups of
Columbus will take place on We'd
nesday,> December 9th at 7:30 p.
m. in the youth office. New ap-
pointments to the council plus
committee chairmen will be ap-
proved at the meeting. The mem
bers of the Executive Board will
also discuss the winter athletic
program for the CYO which viii
include basketball and bowling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Slow Joe
People who come late for Mass
are like the ones who arrived at
Calvary on Easter Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

meeting was presided over by
president Bernie Luthman of Our
Lady of Victory Parish. The CO.
ordinating group for programs for
young people past high school age
was formed at a meeting held dur
ing Catholic Youth Week. The
council members present discussed
the need for programs for youth.
Plans were made for the editing
and mailing of the first bulletin to
over three hundred young people
in the city of Columbus. The
plans for a Christmas party meet
ing to be held the day after Christ
mas were also made. Present at
the meeting were representatives
from the Cathedral Club, the st.
John the Baptist Youth Group and
the northwest, eastern and south
ern districts of the city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

CHOSEN CHILDREN
Those foundlings, without father
and mother, find solace in Mother
Church. Only 81 supports one
for a month with the Sisters of
Charity at Beirut, Jerusalem and
Bethlehem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

meal. Available
everywhere at
prices easy on
your budget,
these and many
other fine wines
are produced
and bottled by
The Christian
Brothers of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

The best way to shake your
troubles is to laugh them off.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

have owned and operated their
vineyards in California's fertile
Napa Valley for many years.
Would you like free copy of our
s1-paee booklet on cooking and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-29
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
ey earenoe J. Brown Member conaress zh ohio pro


In surprise move last Interior Committee
he House by adding to it provision
believe combining
neither
tins President Eisenhower Hawaii
lWenty-tour members of the
Legislation to provide for Federal aid help
patterned after laws Federal hospital
way construction and ample safeguards against
troll OF education
made to the Congress by the President
Union Message
Early last week Supreme Court by unanimous decision
States of New York Ohio seemingly
that the freedom of speech and provisions
apply motion pictures
The Congress and the
the coffee
to S1O pound presumably crop
whole coffee price and supply situation.
Out of $500 top being $4,000
1900 appointed
Administration 5000 Truman Admin
straton Most of these officials occupy pocy-makng positions
question actually
the holdover officials from previous Administrations?
Testyng before the Senate Agriculture Committee
the Presidents pOpoSd farm support Secretary
of Agriculture unless
big revolt
supports
Benson insisted that most of the 4O million Americans who
interested
program It pointed
agriculture the the nation does prosper
Attorney Browne submitted
Judiciary details of
proposal for revong the citizenship
nsurecon advocating the overthrow of Govern
mont
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-29
An Editorial
HOPE KEYNoTEs THE HEART FUND

1t is gratifying TO note that hope is the underlying
eePt OF the Madison County Heart Association and the Ame
can Heart Association sponsors of the 954 Heart Fund which
gets underway this and 5000 other American
during the month of February Although campaign based
shock, fear and despair might be rewarding from f.
nancia viewpoint the Heart Fund deliberately rejected
such approach Instead places major emphasis hope
hope that research education and community heart programs
will alleviate and ultimately solve the heart problem.
AS companion thought, the Heart Association breaches
the doctrine there's hope for every heart that still beating
This is not unwarranfed We know that forms of
heart disease be prevented few cured almost
all can be helped with treatment We know that early
diagnosis is urgently essential And also know that
heart patients can keep on WORKING often at the same lob
These are hopeful facts Beyond them is the hope that
scientific research supported by The Heart Fund will supply
positive TO the enigma Of heart and blood dis
eases Applying with equal force the present The hope
fnat education and community service also supported by the
Heart Fund will better enable nations 5000 600 heart
sufferers to ProIong their lives and usefulness.
The outlook bright with promise But in The final an
sy realization OF these hopes depends in large
our hope that your response will be generous.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-29
IT'S LATER Than YOU ThiNK
1914 TEN YEARS AGO 1944

AGO-1944
JANUARY 22Blood Mobile unit 3l2 pinS of blood
two-day visit in London.
JANUARY 23-Four Madison county youngsters grounded by
atoning against gas rationng
JANUARY 24-Freshmen Sophomores of Monroe Township
present Wildcat Willie in the Dog House"
JANUARY 25-Central Ohio Racing Association has dinner
Restaurant Elect Stewart Ander
son president plan for 1914
25-Madison County Bond sale in 4h war Loan,
tagging according NJ Ardey county chairman who reports
only $4,000; quota is S1193OOO. , . o 49, ,,,,
JANUARY 26-Elton elected head of Plain City VFW
JANUARY 27-rs Arnet Harbage north of London receives
interesting daughter Miss Mary arbage with the feed
Cross in England. 7>,,..
family IN Sedalia.
JANUARY 29-29 Madison County assigned to service
1924-THIRTY YEARS AGo-1e24 ,
JANUARY 22-Mss Adah Jones, member OF pioneer IahHS
Madison County, dies in Columbus .,-. e ,ouao.
JANUARY 22-Water Engard named president OF LONDON
J9HUARY 23IDrilers oil Mayor C. M Neff farm
near Sterling reach 1900 feet =, ,.-- ,
JANUARY 24-A Blaker, London chairman Madison Coun
tv Republican attends 7th Congressional meet
ing in Springfield endorses Coolidge for president.
fever. , .z
JANUARY 2-West corporation of village of Jefferson extend
ed by council.
JANUARY 26-3OO banquet of Mt Sterling Fish and
Game Association.
JANUARY 27Dr G. elected president of Commercial
Club West Jefferson
JANUARY 28-David Solon elected president
of Madison County Shorthorn Breeders Association
29-BOb BesCleT, London named on all u1e VIII
enbeg football by Byron T Haue Cincinnati graduate OF
Witenberg, 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-29

that same day they were in Bo-
gata, Columbia.
Even though there has been
quite a demand for dairy cattle
from the United States-and par
ticularly Ohio-there is a lot of
red tape involved.
No cattle can be shipped unless
they have been cleared of T.B. or
Bangs tested not later than 80 days
before shipment. They have to be
"shot" for Black Leg, Anthrax and
shipping fever. The registration
papers have to be in order also.
Both Dirkson and Miller claim
ed that most of the South Ameri-
can buyers have the money to
spend for good cattle. But they
want good cattle-which they have
not always gotten. .
The original cost of the cattle,
however, is certainly not the last
of the expenses involved.
Dirkson figured it costs about
$4,000 to truck a load of cattle
from Ohio to Florida.
Plane fare from this point de-
pends upon which country they
are sent. To Cuba, for example,
runs about II cents per pound. To
Columbia about 25 cents per
pound. Farther points in South
America may run as high as 35
cents per pound. This does not in
clude, the insurance. -ss' 1855
Miller claimed it costs a terrific
amount of money to get the cattle
to their destination. One case he
cited went like this: Insurance 81
$50; air freight, S2,38O plus the
cost of the cattle. Total cost to get
a load of cattle to the one South
American country-S22, ,730.
Many of these countries, how
ever, are in dire need of good dairy
cattle. Their native cattle are
practically worthless. They want
to get good foundation stock TO get
started. And they have turned to
the United States to do it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-29
FEBRUARY TAX CALENDAR


February Is Federal O. A B. and income tax withholding
combined rern Employers who withheld more than $lOOOO
during January from salary to pay amounts
withheld to authorized depository CFom 40 federal de-
positary receipt. --...... -. g.. - 49,
February Is Federal income tax corporations: Fiscal
ended November 80 1883 annual return 120 and 400
insamen Director of Internal Revenue Second nstament
of 4096 fiscal year ended Aug 81 1883 Third nstalment
of 1920 fiscal ended May 81 1883 Final nsament OF
1919 fiscal year ended Feb %, 1858.
February Is Federal income tax individuals: Fourth
quarterly nstament file amended declaration
estimated individual for taxpayers fiscal year
January 1854 Third quarterly nsament for fiscal
ending 81 1854; Second quarterly nstament for
fiscal year ending Aug 81 1854; First quarterly nstament
fiscal ending Nov 30 1854 Annual return on Form
1O40 and adjustment of estimated tax to actual Tor tca year
&c. 1858 Annual declaration OF estimated
104OES for fiscal ended November
30 1854.
February Federal income tax annual information re-
1896 and 1899 to Commissioner of In
Revenue Processing Division Country Club station
City g. Missouri showing summary of dividend pay
$1,000 each stockhoder, other income
of $4,000 and interest payments Payments
withheld at and reported
VIZ need not be reported again.
February Is Property Annual return OF schedules to
Commissioner between February Is to March 81
February Federal If liability for excise
of exceeds $4,000 deposits to
authorized depository required, with Form 531