davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
East German Reds
Campaign Against
Religion Continues

BERLIN-(NC(-The East Ger
man communist regime is relent-
lessly pursuing its snti-religious
campaign, according TO the reports
filtering into this western outpost
behind the Iron Curtain.
Within recent days reports have
arrived here of a priest jailed by
the Reds, another ousted from the
country and of a decree forbidding
religious services in convalescent
home for some 300 people.
The arrested priest, whose name
was not given, served as a pastor
in Parchim, Mecklenburg. His sue
cessful work among the people be-
came irksome to the local Red par
ty chiefs so they unleashed a news
paper campaign Of defamation
against him. He was denounced as
a traitor to the people" and an
"exploiter of men" and arrested.
For more than two months he has
been held in Red Jail without trial.
The priest expelled from east
Germany had come from the Rhine
land to relieve the severe shortage
Of clergy in Saxony. He was vel
coined by the priestless parish of
the area. But after four weeks the
local Red heads considered him
too much of a threat to atheist
scientific Marxism" and expelled
him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Poetry Anthology
Lists Local Nuns

Two Dominican Sisters of ST.
Mary of the Springs are among the
eighty poets in the Catholic Poetry
Society's latest anthology, Sealed
Unto the Day. They are Sister M.
Estelle, O.P., who is teaching at AL
bertus Magnus College, New Hav-
en-, and Sister Maryanna. O.P. of
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs.
Sister Maryanna, who teachS Gre
ative Writing at the local college,
will also be represented in forth
coming book of short stories spon-
sored by the Catholic Press Associ-
alton. Riley Hughes, editor of the
anthology, All Manner of Men, has
selected "Triptych," story which
first appeared in The Catholic
World P. ]. Kennedy and Sons will
publish the book next February.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Prelate Urges
More Devotion
At Communion

DUBUQUE, la. - NC) - Max
ing suitable thanksgiving after
receiving Holy Communion is lone
particular phase of Eucharistic de.
votion which is rapidly falling into
neglect" Archbishop Leo Binz of
Dubuque said in pastoral letter.
The Archbishop urged his
faithful not 70 ignore This thanks
giving and 10 remain "for al
least some minutes after fhe end
of Mass, in order that they may
pay proper honor TO their Divine
Guest and obtain The richest
fruits for their own souls"
He noted that some persons, at
times, for various pressing rea-
sons, must leave the Church i'm
mediately after the end of Mass"
But he commented that mot all
are under this compulsion."
Il suggest" he wrote, that the
very sentiments of humility and
unworthiness that should fill our
soul ought to prompt us to call on
the assistance of one who is able
to extend most fitting welcome
to our Heavenly Guest. Let us in
vite the Mother of the Eucharistic
Savior to come to our aid, to pre-
sent our poor offerings to her Son,
and especially also, to offer her
love, her alteration, her thanksgiv-
ing, to make up for our deficien-
cies."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

established in the deanery. Re
ports on the past years activities
will be made, plans for the COM
ing year announced and new Off
GERS will be elected during the eve
ming sessions. President Bernard
Luthman of Our Lady of Victory
will preside at the meeting.
St Mary Magdalene Young
Adult Club and the youth group
of st. Agatha parish are the first
two groups in the Diocese of Co
lumbus to become affiliated with
the National Council of Catholic
Youth. They were affiliate d
through the Diocesan Office by
registering and paying their an
nual fee. The members of the
Youth Group are now eligible to
receive the many Indulgences
granted by the Holy See to mem
bers of the National Council of
Catholic Youth. The Youth Group
will also receive copy of program
services from the national office
plus copy of the monthly maga-
zine known as Youth.
A new constitution for narizh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

so he sends them to the nearest
ones-here at Belmont
And he sends them by water for
the simple reason that the boat
trip is safer. he figures, than the
daily, and ofttimes hazardous, trip
by car or bus.
The river isn't as crowded as
the highways.
In the event of heavy Seas
the boat is equipped with o two
way radio-iust added this sum-
mer-snd life prsservsrs which
are designed TO keep . person
afIosf for 10 hours.
The boat?
It's named the Crusader, the
nickname of the Belmont Abbey
athletic teams. The name was Sc
lected because the boys plan to
attend the Abbey for their college
training.
The girls?
They'll still be going along on
the ride then. There is also a col
lege for girls here, at st. Mary's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Red Rulers Won't
Permit Mention
OF Vatican Decree

BERLIN -(NC)- Information
media in communist-ruled Poland
have so far failed to mention the
Vatican decree condemning War
saws progressive" Catholic week
ly, Today and Tomorrow, and the
book by the progressive" Ca
tholic leader Boleslaw Piasecki,
Essential Problems" it has been
learned here.
The weekly continues to be pub
lished and to print articles calling
for cooperation between Catholics
and communists, it is said.
A number of progressive" Ca
tholic leaders have been reported
as saying that they are not bound
by the decree because it has not
been published by Polish Bishops
(This claim is false. DEGREES of
the Sacred Congregation of the
Holy Office are binding regardless
of publication by local Bishops.
The Polish Bishops, in this case,
have not published the decree be-
cause they have not been allowed
to do so by communist authorities.
Polish Catholics, however, know of
the decree from western radio
broadcasts and are repeatedly
stunning the 'progressives" more
than ever)
Meanwhile, according to reports,
progressive" Catholic leaders
have met with top government
and Communist Party officials, in
Warsaw, where they are said to
have discussed the fate Of His
Eminence Stefan Cardinal Wys-
zynski, Primate of Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

SC, home here to Sacred Heart
Academy and Cathedral School.
The nautical youngsters cruise
20 miles up the Catawba River
each day on the family's 16-foot
Chris Craft cabin cruiser. And 20
miles back.
Last year there were seven
70 make the 40.miIe trip. This
year there are eight. Next year
there will be nine. And the fol-
lowing year ten. In the Peeler
household the psfter of little
feet long ago became q minor
stampede.
Dad Peeier takes good care of
his children. He wants them to
have a Catholic education. There
Is no Catholic School in Rock Hill,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Publications Win
AU-CathOIic Rating

Both the campus newspaper and
the literary magazine published by
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs received All-Catholie rat.
ing from the Catholic School Press
Association in its recent survey.
The Spring Times, edited by
Ruth Caspar, was rated excellent
in news coverage and commended
for integration of religion with
regular school activities.
The Totoer, edited by Mary Web
er, merited excellence in Catholici-
ty, service TO the student body and
editorial criticism. Both periodicals
are printed by the Rosary Press,
Somerset.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

PITTSBURGH-NC)-The found
er of the world-famous perpetual
novena in honor of Our Sorrowful
Mother will be the main speaker
at the regular closing session
of the national Holy Name Society
convention here on October l.
He is Father James nj. Keane,
o.S.M., internationally known Mar
ian scholar, who will speak on
"Wnat Our Blessed Lady Means
To the Holy Name Man"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Delegate Lauds
Catholic Youth
Week Theme

WASHINGTON = (NC) -
His Excellency Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the Uni
ted States, in a letter to the
National Council of Catholic
Youth, here, expressed his
pleasure at the theme for the
fifth annual observance of Ma
tional Catholic Youth Week,
"Youth-0ur Hope"
Youth Week will open on the
Feast of Christ the King, Oct. 80,
and continues through Nov. 6. The
observance is marked in all parts
of the US. and its possessions by
the various Catholic Youth Coun-
ellis, Catholic schools and colleges,
and other youth groups in the
Church. The week is also observed
at military bases in this country
and abroad.
In addressing some 7-million
Catholic youth, through ths Ma.
fional Council Of Catholic Youth,
the Apostolic Delegate urged
modern youth 10 value the Sac.
raments as treasures "for they
will enable you TO grow in vir-
tue and 10 attain that spiritual
strength which will make IL pos
sibie for you TO fulfill the high
hopes reposed upon you by your
family, country and Church."
The message of Archbishop
Cicognani was released by Msgr.
Joseph E. Schieder, director of the
National Council of Catholic
Youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Hospital Sisters Thank
Lawn Fete Workers

KENTON - The Sisters of San
Antonio Hospital feted some 20
people last week in the X of C
clubrooms in appreciation for the
help they gave to insure the sue.
cess of the annual lawn fete which
benefits the hospital
Joe Dick, grand knight of the
Kenton X of C council, and chair
man of this years benefit, acted as
host for the dinner and entertain
ment. The food was prepared by
Bill Schwartz, LaVerne Dick and
Charles Dietz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
PreIate Barred from Soviet
Zone BY 4. German Reds

BONN, Germany - tNC1 ~ East
German authorities have refused
Archbishop Lorenz Jaeger of Pa.
derborn permission to attend the
1,000th anniversary celebration of
the former diocese Of Merseburg,
now part of the Paderborn archdio-
cese.
They charged him with discuss
ing politics in a recent sermon he
gave at Huyburg near Magdehurg
in the Soviet Zone. According to
the Archbishop, he had merely
warned the people against desc
Grating the Sunday and goddess ed.
ucation generally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Youngsters Take Daily Cruise
To Insure Catholic Education
BELMONT NC

BELMONT NC - (NC) - It's anchors aweiph for .
Catholic education.
The Peeler children riding the river again for another
year of interstate committing to school,
And all because they want to have Catholic education
This is the second year that William Peeer's children
have become waerborne to commute from their Rock Hill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage iD
the different Lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

clubs for Young Adults has been
drafted by the Youth Bureau and
will be placed in the hands of par
ishes interested in organizing
these groups for youth past high
school age. The constitution in
cludes plan for yearly programs
for the group. AT the present time
rganizations for Young Adults ex-
ist in st. Mary Msgdalene, st. Aga
tha, Cathedral, Christ the King,
Our Lady of Victory and ST. Aloysi-
US parishes.
The Hilltop unit of the Young
Adult Bowling Leagues opened at
Old Trail Alleys, Sunday, Sept. II.
Four teams opened the season
which will continue throughout the
year. The parishes taking part in
the league are ST. Aloysius. st.
Mary Magdalene and St. Cecilia's,
Rome. Larry Hoffman of st. Mary
Magdalene parish is coordinator of
the league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Young Adult Deanery Meeting
Scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 9

The Central Deanery Council of Young Adult Clubs of
the diocese has set the annual Conference for club repesen
tatyes for Sunday Oct g. at 730 pm The conference will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

CINCINNATI - Establishment
of a new Confraternity of Suf-
fering and Prayer was announc-
ed last week by Archbishop Karl
J. Alter. The confraternity is in
tended ito unite the sick and
aged in consecrating their suf-
ferings TO God for their own
sanctification and spiritual con-
ISOLATION and for the obtaining of
blessings and graces from AL
mighty God for the Archdiocese,
that the faith may spread and the
souls of all may be sanctified."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Ohio
News In Brief

BLoOMINGDALE - The Bro
theirs of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, who have just relocated in
a new home here, have been deSig-
mated by Bishop John King Mussio
as the official purchasing agency
for the Steubenville diocese. The
director of the brotherhood pre-
diets that the group buying plan
will provide parishes with service
at lowest cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

A new constitution for parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

NEW n USED Sewing Machines. Re
pairs Eleetrifying Parts. white
Singer a all Makes. George Bartholomew,
CoopexmiIl Rd. Pm. 3-ls43.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

RocIk-A-BYe" Twin Build-Up
tR-33A) Stocking toy with interchonoino
ports Develops mental and physical
CO. ordinotion. color identfico- 80
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Sito Wooden Milk Carrier
OR-33B) ColorfuI corrier with 6 reolistic
wooden milk bottles. Encourages .oo
Imagination and initiotive ..- i so
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Ideals "S.S. United States" Scale Model n
R-33D) No deto has been overlooked "a pieces preet
seoled Complete with lights. ship sond and poque lstn
Hours of assembling fun for fother and Beautiful
29" long. 7" high ------
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

This paper costs only 10 cents
per single copy by ncwsboy and
newsstands. by mall u costs less
than Nc per week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

river the Protestant missionaries
contended with the same problem.
For some years the missionaries
would take into the church two
wives for converted Indian. The
issue of whether this was right or
wrong caused much discussion.
The general sentiment was for one
wife for every professed convert.
II was argued that not to do 10
would make complications In the
homes and with the children. 1t
was argued that solomon, David,
Jacob and Abraham had many
wives, But despite this argument,
the advocates OF but one wife for
each processing brave finally won
the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

Les Bias. Benny Goodman, of
course, would have to be included
in such a group as this, as would
Tommy Dorsey, Lionel Hampton,
Charlie Barnett and Count Basic.
In that order, the groups do On.
decided (the Goodman crew sound
ing much like the late Kirby gang,
especially in the second chorus);
Hallalujah, Amt Cha Comm
Home Ga Hamp originaD; Conan
che War Dance and Normanla, an
item full of that Basic levee blues
rankings.
The only other vocal in the
group is by Wingy Manone, who
fronts his gang for a version Of
Casey Jones. This is a fine collec-
ton of hall of jazz fame" greats
and handling Of their respective
items can't help but convince those
square that there's merit
to this Jazz idiom. (Victor).
For the first time, an Ellington
Hodges composition. performed by
Ellingtons matchless group of
that period. called Esquire SwanlS.
Next in line comes Bunny Berri-
gan with his version or the Tizel-
Ellington Caravan.
One Of the choice items in the
set is the Fats Waller-Andy Razaf
item, Amt Mlsbehavin' on which
Fats and his rhythm operate and
Fats does a vocal. Not so long ago
we reviewed an LIP disc pair by
Fats and noted that in one of the
80 or more tunes was there an ex-
ample of his organ-playing. This
item, which appeared twice in the
LIP set (piano version) puts Fats
at the organ.
w. c. Handy is represented in
the composers chair on two num-
bers, st. Louis Blues by the late
John Kirby group and Artie
Shaw's version of Sing EN- Low"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
TOO MANY WIVES

One Of tho perplexing problems
OF the early missionaries to Mime
sofa had to do with the extra
wives OF the Indians they convert
ed
The older Indian men, both
chippewas and the Sioux. took on
more than one wife. Many OF the
braves had two squaws and the
chiefs might have several wives,
When the first Catholic missionar-
les went to Grand Portage one OF
their tasks was not only to con-
vert but to find some place for
the extra wives OF the Indian men,
who, by becoming Christians, were
supposed to renounce polygamy,
Up and down the Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

mite attraction for many who still
are wont to frown upon the idiom.
Attractively packaged. with pic
lures of squares" on the front.
and liner notes giving recording
and personnel data OF IL we'll
known and topnotch jazz aggrega-
tons, it is educational as we'll as
moving without being peragogic.
The recordings in the main are
old stuff, the earliest being over
Is years old. The most recent one,
however. bears a SO dating. a
version of the Gershwin brothers
SWonderfuI by the Sauter-Fine-
gan crew.
The 10-year old item, released
under the French title Chantez
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
RATING THE
r e c o r b S
New Year Hot Stuff

We start the New Year off on
the right foot, that is with a sack
load of hot and furious jazz. the
cream of the crop from where we
listen.
A late "a release which should
have its best time in So and even
later is a 12-inch LIP package en-
titled Jazz For People Who Hate
Jazz" The idea is a novel one, for
while jazz addicts will certainly
go for it, there will also be a def
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Oregon Names
Negro Assistant
Acknowledgement

Portland, Ore. - CAMP II. j.
Motion Hamilton last week was
appointed assistant attorney
general, thus becoming the first
Negro to hold the coveted position
in oregon's history,
Atty, Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
who appointed Hamilton, a native
Missippian. said he (Hamilton)
win start work with the depart
ment of labor. effective Jan. 10.
A veteran of World War H.
Hamilton Is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Portland, Stanford uni
versity and Northwestern college
Of law, He is a praoticing attorney
here.
During the war, the S5-year old
Hamilton served in both the At
lantic and Pacific areas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

We try each week TO put out
best edition Of this paper we
can. You can help us by calling
attention TO news items which oc-
cur in your block.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

II you haven't laughed at the
antics of Utter" on page six each
week, you have missed something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Macarthur PIeo Saved
Hirohito, Tokyo Hears

|Yomiuri described Hirohito's FIRST
lcall on Gen. Macarthur in Sep
TENDER. 1el5.
Gen. MarArthur was not toe
enthusiastic when the emperor
proposed to pay him q courtesy
call" the newspaper said. "He
made it clear he would neither
greet the emperor nor see him
to the door.
"At first, Macarthur presumed
the emperor was coming to seek
mercy for his own life !. . but
when he found out that the en-
peror wanted to plead for leni-
ency on behalf Of the japanese
people, he melted.
Parted as Friends
Before they parted, Mac
Arthur told the emperor. 1t was
because Of your cooperation
that the war came to an end and
we were able to occupy your
country without bloodshed.'
The emperor also had the
generals invitation to come and
see me whenever you're in
Prom then on. whenever the
two met. 1t was = meeting be-
tween trusted friends. rather
than victor and vanquished."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

TOKYO. Aug. is R.-The
newspaper Yomiuri said today
1t was largely on the insistence
Iof Gen. Douglas Macarthur
that Emperor Hirohito was not
tried as q war criminal.
Don't cali the Emperor into
court" the newspaper quoted
the Allied supreme commander
as telling Joseph keenan,. prose-
Icutor at the war crimes trial.
IF you do, he'll probably Of
fer to assume all the blame
himself hes that kind Of q
man. And that would throw the
whole situation into chaos"
How Macarthur Melted
In an anniversary story on
Japan's surrender in l945. head
lined 1.-THE Emperor and Mac, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Printing Unions
IVORY Of Merger

BOSTON, Aug. is R.-The
printing trade unions must pre-
sent q united stand at the next
AL convention TO preserve their
autonomy and voluntary status
In the proposed merger of the
ALL and CLIO, q union official
said yesterday.
George L. Googe. secretary
treasurer Of the international
Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union. spoke to the eth
convention Of the international
Typographical Union. He said
they should support q recent
proposal by their Executive
Council which would maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

both the Independence OF their
union. and its afiliation with
the merged union.
He said his union. the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Book
binders. the international Ster-
eotypers and Electrotypers Union
and the International Photo
Engravers Onion have agreed to
the proposal.
Unity Of the I'VE unions In the
present situation might eyentu-
ally lead to . federation Of the
printing trades, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
House Ynnishes

MANILA. R.-Mrs. Agantona
|de Jesus foreclosed a mortgage
on q two-story house and noti-
Iiied the occupants to move.
When she went to look over the
property she found not only the
tenants gone but the house too,
Police stin are looking for the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Corn Yield Risino

DIES MOINES.The use Of
hybrid corn heralds an era
when the national yield per acre
may be more than so bushels,
according to agricultural re-
Isearchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

wAasro '~ NV o"ts $500 ss r. y n"s Or" s+."
100, c"'a4~"A
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BY JAMES DEvLN

wooNsoCKET. r. l., Sept
az (R.-The waters receded
quickly. but the flood Of a month
ago still is a living thing in this
textile city of $4,000.
Alphone lie Febvre. printing
shop owner. painstakingly cleans
and sorts 200 galleys Of type
caked with mud.
81 figure I'll have the job
finished in another six months. y
he says philosophically.
Crews Of women in a spinning
mill are cleaning an estimated
100000 bobbins smeared by the
fioodwaters. The owner hopes to
be back in business next month.
Laborers slog through mud and
caked dust in hundreds of cellars
using shovels and wheelbarrows
for a mop-up in quarters toe
cramped for cranes and bull
dozers.
400 Homes Still Unfit
OF 1000 fiood-damaged dwell
ing units, 400 still have not been
certified by health officials as
At for occupany.
Almost 1000 OF the $500 mill
hands made idle by the food
still are without work.
The road back to normal Is
long for Woonsocket. but the city