davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Social Teachings
Called Cure for
Economic Ills

N0TRE DAME, Ind. - NC) -
II the social teachings of the
Church were better known and i'm
plemented in the past there would
be no communism today, Monsignor
Reynold Hillenbrand of Hubbard
Woods, ILL.,, declared here.
The Monsignor said 1--WE have the
problem of communism in the
world today, mainly because it
poses as the answer to the econom-
1c problem" He added that the
economic problem is "the most
acute in the world today"
Addressing the seventh annual
meeting of the Christian Family
Movement at the University of
Notre Dame, Monsignor Hillen-
brand declared:
'0ur task now is reduction of
the social order. Christ wants us
to lift up the social order and
Christianize it because it is hinder
Ing the redemption of mankind.
"And nowhere is there to be
found better solution to the
economic problem than in the
Church's social doctrine. AS Plus
XII has said no one has offered a
better program, safe, strong, prac-
teal"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Motion Pictures Classified

Following IS list of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council of the Legion of Decency:
CiassA-section I-Unobieetionabis for
general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy.
African Adventure, Albert, r. M; AMI
NAL Farm. Annapolis Story, Athena, Atom
ic Kid. Arrow in the Dust
Battle Taxi. Black Horse Canyon, Black
knight, Brigadoon, Bright Road, Bring
Your Smile Along.
Canyon Crossroads. Case of the Red
Monkey. Challenge the Wild. Cinerama
Holiday (U.S.A. prints.
Dam Busters. Day TO Remember, Davy
Crockett, Detectives, Devil Goddess, Devil
Girl From Mars, Dividend Heart.
Far Horizons, Francis in the Navy.
Glass Slipper, Great Adventure, Gun
That Won the West, The.
High Society. Hunters of the Deep.
IL Came From Beneath the Sea.
Killer Leopard. Killers From Space,
Kings Thief, The.
Lady and the Tramp. Last Command,
Living II Up, Lord Of the Jungle.
Mcdonnell Story. Man From Bitter
Ridge. Matchmaking Marshal
Operation Manhunt. Out of This World
Outlaws Son.
Passion, Phantom Trail, Private War
of Major Benson. Purple Mask.
Rage at Dawn, Raid, Rembrandt, Ro-
nance. ..
santa Fe Passage. Seven Angry Men.
Snow Creature, Strategic Air Command,
Spy ChAsers
This Island Earth. Tiger and the Flame,
Timberjack, Treasure of the Ruby Hills.
Vanishing Prairie, Virgin Queen.
White Orchid Wichita.
Class A-section z--UnobJectionable for
adults.
Ardo. Apache, Apache Ambush.
Bamboo Prison, Bedevilled, Beggar's OPP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

munixed and Indifferent 10 OBJ
ieetionable film fare" This, she
added, accounts for the success
OF some OF the condemned
films"
Mrs. Looram quoted from a let
ter sent by the Papal Secretariate
of State to the Dublin congress of
the international Catholic Office
of the Cinema which said there is
no doubt that the faithful have the
obligation of informing themselves
on the judgments made by the
competent Offices concerning the
moral value of films and of acting
accordingly"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

in spite of Holywood's unfulfilled
promises to make better pictures, .
Mrs. Looram told an informal press
conference here.
Mrs. Looram is chairman of the
Motion Picture Department of the
International Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae, and was here to con-
duct "movie judging clinic at
the IFCA's goth annual convention.
The review committee of the
IFCA's Motion Picture Department
has served since the inception of
the Legion of Decency as the ma
tional reviewing group for the Le-
gion.
Mrs. Looram recalled that last
Spring q Legion executive com.
menfed that "too many pictures
were coming through with Code
seals which no code worthy OF
fhe name should grant," She said
"the crisis had been brewing for
some time, for 3 pictures had
grown from n 10 IS per cent of
the entire Hollywood output in
one year."
This criticism of the Code, Mrs.
Looram continued, "offered field
day for many arty liberals" to at
tack the Legion, the judges of the
pictures, and Mrs. Looram person
ally. She recalled that the NetD
York Post ran front page articles
featuring "The Battle of the Le-
gion VS.. the Code"
Hollywood itself said little"
Mrs. Looram recalled. Zone com.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
To Build African Mission

THE HAGUE, Hol1and-(NC)-
The Catholic Young Workers
Movement in Holland is initiating
program of active aid to the
missions by sending six of its
members - all in the building
trade = to erect mission station
for the White Fathers in Central
Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

The firms listed here deserve u
be remembered when you are uIs.
tributing your patronage in these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

How cen you faIl TO make the
kale7 Get money In sesds by using
want ada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

five were classified B because of
divorce, while the others were so
classified because of immoral ac-
tions, suggestiveness in costuming
or dialogue, excessive brutality or
low moral tone"
Mrs. Looram said zone Of the
tragic discoveries hishiighfed by
fhe recent controversy was that
some Catholics have become i'm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

pany intimated the Legion was
very dogmatic in applying its NOR
al yardstick to film classifications
and another producer said most of
the Legion's objections were cen
tered on divorce" This charge was
absurd" Mrs. Looram said, for
"of 78 B films in the past year,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

NEW YORK -(NC)- The first
four books of a new series of 36
on heroic figures of the Church
will be published this month by
Farrar, Strau sand Cudahy, Inc,
the publishers announced here.
The books will be aimed at young
sterS between the ages of 8 and Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
Information

THE NEW LOOK FOR '55
REDUCING OSCILLATION MASSAGE.
Relaxing and steam bath. Eshelman.
14ss w Main St, phone Dl. 1895.
SCRAP METAL OF ALL KINDS. WILL
pickup. Call 9s2 Frazeysburg, or drop
card r Markland FrazeysburE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
LANCASTER s9xnRs' s,'I1E
PLUMBERS -
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 211 Pershing Drive.
Phone Lancaster 1868.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

ne had not heard, continued to swing
his axe. Kinstry's head twisted to look
at Fearing. The old man was staring at
Durie, staring with strange wild gaze,
as If there was something mysterious
and terrible about seeing somebody
chop down tree, as if, in the old tim
Der days, he hadn't seen ten thousand
huge pines go down before the axe.
Kinstry was puzzled by the look.
Whats the matter, Fearing? What
49,. ?"
THE OLD MAN spoke without NOV
ing his gaze from whatever it was that
held it, fascinated, on the tall brown
tower Of the pine. His voice was strange
to Kinstry's ear; for a moment it al
most seemed as if, instead of back
woods farmer. Fearing was Judge,
black-robed, and grave and terrible, in
a hushed courtroom.
'sKinstry, warn you, for the last
time
Kinstry was angry because of that
moment of foolish terror.
'sAnd I'm warning you for the last
tinae," he snarled, '.to keep your long
nose out of my business. Tn cutting
this timber if it's the last thing do
VERY SLOWLY the old man turned
and faced him.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

: 'sKinstry." he said, ''ft is the last
thing you will do"
He moved away swiftly, for all his
years, from the car Something pulled
Kinstry's gaze to the great pine. He
saw Vim Durie spring backward from
its foot, saw the great column of the
trunk sway and lean and, with dread
full sIowness, begin to fall
There was not time enough for Joel
Kinstry's hands or feet to move, but
his wits, swifter, had time to remem-
Der, before proof crashed upon them,
the tale he had heard long ago and
long ago forgotten, of Van Durie's
power to cut a tree so that it would
fall, to hair-line accuracy, wherever
he had chosen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Telephone Coop Gets
REA Loan Of $8l, 900

A SECOND LOAN of $81, 600 to the
Mid Rivers Telephone Cooperative,
Circle, has been approved by the REA.
This loan, together with the first loan
of 81, 49,, 900 will be used by the CO.
operative to construct a modern tele-
phone system to serve 1895 subscribers
in east central Montana. The system
when completed will consist of 1850
miles of line in Dawson, Garfield, Nc
Cone, Prairie and RichIand Counties.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
:. WEEDONE BRUSH KILLER 81 n. Original B..A kuI.,

pastures bmb and brush patches WEEDONE BRUSH Kill Err 81 III. killer
Pound for the effective brush killer the market Kills
100 woody plants blackberry raspberry poison ivy oak
of oaks and wild willow wild
cherry, hickory, buckbh sagebush, debey cobey honey
suck 1owvolte ehano
of 2D and last No nure nearby susceptible plants Not
poiSO to amin md
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

Now you no longer need look around for something
just as good" as Weedone Iva To begin with, there
are no subStituteS-only limitations. Weedone Iva
goes further +. kills more weeds and increases
yields You cover more acreage per dollar, and you
get Weedone LV4'S proved residual action for pre-
emergence Its effect lasts to weeks, you
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
look FOR THIS MARK

It's your assurance that
the upper leather has
been Sylf1ex tanned and
Wet-Flex step tested by
approved tanneries to
meet Dow Corning's high
performance standards.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
TO DISTRIBUTE PALMS AT ST. MgCHAEL'S

Palms will be blessed and tlls- tributed by The Rev. James P Snead to members of the congre- gation, proceeding the regular 9:00 am. mass on Palm Sunday, April 3 at St. MichaePs Catholic Church in Palmer. Special music will be sung by the choir, ac- companied by Mrs, Gerri Hem mer, organist, who will play The Palms" by Faure during the dis tribution. The Passion, accord ing to St. Matthew, will be read by William w. Elliott.
 Lenten devotions consisting Of evening mass, stations of the cross and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will begin at 7:30 pm. on Friday night, April M.
 The Most Rev. Dermot O'Flan- agan, Bishop of Juneau, will visit St. Michaels Church on Sunday, May l at 2:30 p.m., it was am nounced by Rev. Sread this
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Reprint E from

Continued from page A naents were delivered to House members at 9:52, eight minutes before adjournment.
 The House had no time to con- slider, or even read, the Senate suggestions, which included giv- ing raises to practically all agency heads and tipping the to- tai by $1.6 million to a record $3l million. So the House simply adjourned.
 Tomorrow's special session is the result.
 We think workable and honor able compromises can be reached within a few days. We think the pressure of lobby zealots on both sides can be withstood. We think a good ySC law, and of course, aia appropriation act, can be pas sed.
 We think, when the smoke has rolled away, the 22nd Legislature will be recognized for what it is
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, PALMER
 PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of HAROLD w. WINEGARNER,
 Deceased No. Al
 Order Fixing Time and Place for Hearing Petition for Letters o1 Administration and Directing
 Notice
 This matter coming on regular ly this day for hearing before the Court on the verified position of LOIS K. WINEGARNER, of Pal mer, Alaska, for Letters of Ad- ministration upon the above en- titled estate, and it appearing to the Court therefrom that HAIR OLD w. WINEGARNER died in testate near Eklutna, Alaska, on the 18th day of January, 1855, leaving property within the jur- isdiction of this Court over which an administrator should be ap- pointed, 1t is hereby
 ORDERED that the said peti- tionr be heard before this Court at the office of the U. s. Com missioner, Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Territory of Al aska. Third Division, Palmer Precinct, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 11th day of April, 1855, when and where all persons interested in said eS- tate may appear and show cause if any they have, why said pe- tition should not be granted; 1t is further
 ORDERED that notice of said hearing, and of the time and place thereof, be given to all interested persons by posting typewritten copies hereof in three public places within the above described precinct, one of which shall be on the front door of the United States Post Office at Palmer, Alaska. and by puby fishing the same at least once in the Frontiersman, a weekly newspaper, published in Palmer, Alaska. a~ F
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 29th day of March, 1855
 DOROTHY B. STATION
 Probate Judge
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

Area Recreation Council; $l54 TOT transportation of children of an i'll Palmer resident to the States; $lO0 to the emergency March of Dimes campaign; the Kiwanis Kids Day program totalled $7O.- 50; Christmas baskets, $6O.45; Palmer Boy Scouts, $20; and Boy Scout trophy, $5.50.
 Tn addition, seven pair of glass es were purchased for valley children, costing $44.99; $25 was given toward the valleys I-F.Y.E delegates trip to Italy this past summer; $25 to Palmer Cub Scout Pack, and $25 to the Am erican Heart Association.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
KIWanians Give Sl, ,I98 In Youth Services

Members of the Kiwanis Club of Palmer, through their Youth Services work, this past year have given $l, ,198.11 toward vari- ous projects and have helped in many ways, the youth of the Ma tanuska Valley.
 The largest single donation was % the Palmer Band Boosters This amount $467.67 was raised by the Kiwanians through pub- lic auction held this past winter. The funds went toward the pur- chase of music and instruments for the band program in the Pal mer schools.
 Other donations made during the year to the youth of the val iey included $20O to the Palmer
 a great and productive session.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

week. He will administer the sacrament of Confirmation to adults and children who have not already been confirmed. Special classes are now being held to prepare the candidates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
IN THE GROOVE
By HAL KENT

By HAL KENT
Earl Bostic, who fronts the best of the Rhvthrn
and Blues CONDOS, tell all about Sweet Lorraine
On the reverse, danceable Melody of Love-"
Roy Hamilton does a heartwannng rendition of
I Believe" and IF You Are But A Dream"
From the motion picture Young At Heart" Frank
Snatra sing Someone To Watch Over Me-" 'eYou.
MY Love-, "Just One OF Those Things" and the title
tune.
Eddy Howard chants O. smooth words OF Loves.
The flip side of "Forevermoren
Bandleader Billy May, has added a vocal group to
and ae saFa ad es Fof tsr ddbs the
on they do novelty version of fEIow Important
Can 1t BeP" backed with an attractive ballad, 'Let
1t Happen.
To the Youth. Of To-day the Megaphone is used
only by Athletic Coaches and Cheer Leaders But,
to many of their mothers it meants one thing the
Perry Como of 1927, Rudy Vallee
Rudy actually needed megaphonA because he
became star before most night clubs and theaters
Installed public address systems. Utilizing the mega
phone so that his vocaizng could be heard it soon
became his trademark g.
Just as Como has his imitators, 50 did Rudy.
Ozzie Nelson OF the "Ozzie and Harriet TV show
came the closest to an exact duplication of Vallees
style Ozzie gave up singing through his nose married
Harriet billiard, made a few movies with his own
orchestra and today no longer in the music business
children
Rudy, 'The Vagabond Lover" is now character.
actor in Hollywood and sings his many TV and
radio. guest appearances
Barbara Carol is assisted by Bass and Drums
as she tckleS the keyboard her latest effort "I
labies in Rhythm, They offer eleven ear appealing
selections played in soft and relaxed manner Miss
Carroll sings on two of these showing off pleasant
voice These make excellent mood music and are lust
the thing for those who enjoy pretty melodies
The Benny Goodman Story" is now in produc-
ton at Universa-International Aaron Rosenberg and
Valentine Davies who wrote "The eileen Miller Storvn
Tor the same studio have done likewise for Mr. Good
man The film contains many Of Benny'S former star
sdemen and promises to offsF most of the bands big
time hits
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
THERE's SOMETHING IN NE WINE

A local farmer had Just finished cleaning The
horse stalls, spreading fertilizer on the farm and
eating an onion sandwich smothered with garlic when
ne suddenly remembered that he had very irnpor-
tant appointment with the lawyer downtown. When
he got to the lawyers building he found the eleva
tor ride was very relaxing after his hard day of
cleaning horse stalls and spreading fertilizer He was
fortunate to have with him another Glove of garlic
which he proceeded to eat on this crowded elevator
He no sooner got seated in the lawyers office when
the manager of the building rushed in and told him
that every woman the elevator had complained
about him. The farmer said" can't understand why
they should complain, after all l did take off my
hat when got the elevator!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Mary Strong
Talks

AS people grow older they
may become more interesting
because they should day by
day grow in wisdom, sympa-
thy and understanding. Not
all of the old people you meet
have these qualities. They
may pile up the years but
not the good fruit of the
years. Many of them become
sour, selfish and cantanker-
Gus. In short, hard to get
along with and naturally
shlunned by others. 1t is a.
most splendid thing to meet
with mature people who lead
interesting lives. They are
very rare. Such people have
read widely and meditated
deeply. In short, San inter-
esting life does not. Just hap
pen" - you make it SO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

If for no other reason than
to make the most of the beau
ty of your eyes, you should
take this advice from q very
lovely woman. She says that
for many years she wore glaS-
ses because they were pre-
Scribed for her feeling that
the "occulist knew best" She
wore them daily, hourly, I'M
til she became a slave to
them. The skin around her
eyes became pale, lifeless. She
looked better with glasses on
than off because she must
hide this wan look about
them. Then, she learned tc
exercise her eyes, viz. at mid
Gay standing before a sunny
window and closing the lids
she rolled her eyes forward
backward, UP and down ter
or twenty times, repeating this
daily. After some weeks SHE
found that she needed les
strong lens finally didn't meet
them at all. And now, PRES
TO! She took them off AM
| her eyes without glasses oo ~
her back the beauty of he
younger days. Try this ana
You, too, may discard you.
glasses and be young ant
beautiful again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
sIGMUND THE BACHELOR SAYS

"A friend of mine just had his fourth wife
creamated. What life! can't find wife and he's
got wives to burnt"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
SEETN' STARS
81 DOLORES CALVIN


NEW YORK - SAMMY DA-
BIS Opening Most Spectacular
In N. Y. Only %, yet all OF
showbuSineSS is at his beck
and call. The biggest talent
today, probably, Sammy Davis,
Jr., opend at the Copacabana
here In New York with just
about every great name in
New Rork there. The house
was so packed you could
hardly turn your head. And
the names read like this: Ma
rilyn Monroe from Hollywood,
Eddie Fisher and his Debbie,
author John Gunther, Sid
Ceaser, Milton Berle, Hide
garde, etc. Lionel Hamp-
tons cronieS are all pitching
in to welcome him home this
week. Tit Hanptons have
been In Europe many months
and did acquit themselves very
well from a financial
standpoint and a personal
one. You can bet your bot
tom dollar that Lionel viii
spiel out the money facts.
crowd figures, etc, and etc. to
anyone who will listen Os-
car time has everyone anxious
TO the point Of frazzled nerves
Dorothy cambridge cam only
take 1t all If the contest is in
a bitter tie between Grace
Kelly and Judy Cal
letting a dark horse get by
:. Though we certainly knew
how III Walter White had
been, his death came as quite
q shock. I think you honor
great men like that more
after they are gone. While
they are living you take them
TOO much for granted. Now
you know, he is almost ire
placeable We would like
to see our Assistant to the
Mayor In New York - Ann
Hedgemann =. In a new hat
= IS style. Ann, who never
worries about clothes, has
been wearing a chapeau at
least five years dated with an
inverted brirn - sailor style.
It has to go Thelma Car
penter wanted for a Bermuda
trip Eartha Kilt due to
follow Sammy Davis into the
Copacabana and with a trio
OF her own Eartha's ro-
nance with Arthur Loew, Jr.
reported ice cold Sidney
POTTER getting much plaudits
for his work in Blackboard
jungle" sTweedle Dee''
heading fast for first place in
the record sales - only it's
the Georgia Gibbs version
that's ahead OF the original
LaBerne Baker What's
this about trying to ban the
Nobody record written by
Bert Williams and made ia
NOUS all over again In the
new Perry Como version. Try
Ing to say it's bad for youth.
Ahat's a classic in our opinion
and you don't tamper with
them for they always outliye
their critics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
rs A WoMAN.a woRLn

Have you ever gone to one of those Cradle to
Grave fashion shows? The models show all the latest
fashions rom baby clothes to what Grandma will
wear If she has enough nerve) The fashions en-
loyed the best were the clothes the babies wre wear
ing Especially those babies born about 81 years ago
| have also learned that there will be very little
Change" in mems pockets next year