davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29
Worthwhile
Reading

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The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

Rufus Gibson, If, Birmingham
Juan Soler, 3b, Detroit
Nell Duncan, p, Detroit
RESERVES - West - Harry
Barnes, C, Memphis; Bill Hill, p,
Kansas City; Enrique Maroto, p,
Kansas City; *Isiah Harris, p,
Memphis; *Charlie Davis, p; Biz
mingham; Bill Barnes, p, Mem
lphis. East - Aaron Jones, p,
Detroit; Ralph Rosadi, p, Detroit;
Hermon Gruen, If, Detroit; *Otha
Bailey, c, Birmingham; *John
Kennedy, IS, Birmingham; Elliott
Coleman, p, Birmingham, and 10
Misky Carpedge, p, Birmingham.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29
News From Around Nebraska

The city Of Aurora is advertising in the NewsRegister for
bids on paving, storm sewers, and other items in IS street i'm
provement projects. The engineers estimated cost of the entire
project is $112365.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29
$50 UPSET BY CHANCE OF LIFE
SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!'
writes Mrs. a. W.. New York, NJ. Y.

rNow ! don't suffer
from 'hoi flashes and
fee finei''
. Are YOU going
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

The Madison Star announces the dedication last Sunday Of
the new municipal swimming pool, with proper ceremonies con-
Quoted by the mayor and chairman Of the park committee. The
pool itself is AZ x 100 feet with a circular pool for the small fry
"a feet in diameter.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

Surely you know that Lydia Pinkham's
Is scientifically modern in Gctionf
You know what 1t has done for othersf
But do you know what it will do for
you? Not If you haven't experienced
the relief of tension, flashes and irri-
liability it SO often brings at such timesI
Before another day has passed. try
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
or new, Improved Tablets with added
iron -. and discover how much easier
your change Of life'' may bel
Younger Don1en and girls-sufering
from functional pains. monthly cramps
and distress Of menstruatiOn find
Pinkham's wonderful tool 1t contains
no pdin-deadening drugsi
HWV 1t acts through sympathetic
WFTWTX nervous system to relieve
yGAe kKfIIN distress Of 'heat waves'l
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29
Seem Stars

Most attractive Margaret Tynes-
who has probably done more TV
J singing roles than any other Ne
gro star : told US how little she's
made up before going in front Of
the cameras. Margaret says her
brown complexion is the tone most
other stars seek when they are
made up. Margaret needs only a
little touching up ~. Miss Tynes
was heading for Washington, D. c.
where she'd be for two weeks be-
fore resuming a heavy fall sched-
ule on TV.
Pretty Vivian cambridge =
sister to Vivian, Of course = came
to New York to step into the mus
ical "Ankles Aweigh." Vivian's
doing the part Thelma Carpenter
vacated last week. -. Carpie,
meanwhile, is filling nightclub
and theater dates = teeing off
with Broadway's Palace Theater
as a headliner. The Palace has
been the scene of many stars
greatest triumphs as Judy Gar
land, Danny Kaye in recent days.
Another singer = Camilla Will
Jams = was in the news this week
She did so we'll in Vienna in Puc-
cini's Madame Butterfly" that
she's been re-engaged for a e
cond performance in that most
romantic Of cities. Meanwhile,
Camilla, a charming gal from
Virginia ~ sang her heart out at
the Lewiston Stadium in a concert
version of LA Traviata."
Pianist Phillippa Schuyler a
into some criticism from New
York music critics for her perfor-
nance of Saint-Saens' Piano
Concerto. Said the Times: what
it lacked, was complete technical
freedom. Some passages were
much too Hurried and Miss Schuy-
Ter, sensitive as she is. lacks the
virtuosity for so demanding a
piece"
Despite the transit strike N
which has tied up all Washing
toms buses, the National Beauty
Culturists' League plans to still
hold its convention August 18th
18th. Though there's no "peace"
in sight, Washington is taking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

othy and Companions, Credo, Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 73
FEAST OF ST. PHILIP BENl1zi:
VIGIL OF sT. BARTHoL oMEW
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Vigil, Common Pre-
face, Lag~ Gospel of the Vigil.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST n
FEAST or ST. BARTHOLOMEW,
APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS
FEAST or ST. LOUIS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, AUGUST rs
FEAST OF ST. KEPHYRINus
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US" Third at the
choice of the celebrant, Preface of
the Apostles.
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
cALASANcTlus
White vestmentS, Gloria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Archabbey to Note
Centenary, Aug. "a

LATROBE, Pa.-(NC)-St. Vim
cent Archabbey win celebrate the
centenary of the establishment of
the Abbey, Seminary and Ameri-
can Cassinese Congregation Of
Benedictines, Wednesday, Aug "a.
Bishop Ready and other bishops
and abbots from the United States,
Canada and the Bahamas, will par.
ticipate in the three-day event.
II was 100 years ago that Pope
Plus TX elevated the Monastery
from a priory to an abbey and at
the same time established the sem
mary.
A number of priests of the Dio.
cese OF Columbus are alumni of the
Seminary.
Archbishop John r. 0Hara,
csc. of Philadelphia, will open
the celebration with a Mass OF
Thanksgiving. Bishop John r
Rearden of Pittsburgh will preach
the sermon. Bishop Ready will of
fer a toast to the Seminary at q
banquet following the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Vatican City
Paper Sees
Geneva Hope

VATICAN CTTY-(Radio, NC)--
The Geneva Atoms for Peace Con-
ference indicates the readiness of
participating nations TO let a new
spirit of confidence arise and to
take risks to achieve that objective.
says Tront-paRe article in 0sser-
vatore Romano, Vatican City daily.
The article points out the origins
OF Geneva Conference through
unanimous agreement among so
members of the United Nations
General Assembly and recalls that
the Holy See is represented by two
delegates, Professor Enrico Medi,
director of the Italian Geophysical
Institute and Dominican Father
Henri Di Riedmatten of the Geneva
Catholic Center.
The conference also furnishes
reason to believe that "ali coun-
tries in evaluating the possibilities
opened by atomic discoveries-rlot
only destructive but also construc-
tive possibilities--have felt a moral
obligation to let all peoples share
in them.
The Osservatore article says the
Geneva Conference opens what has
been called a second Industrial
Revolution" with all nations seek
ing new sources of power.
The competition thus arising
among nations is marked by two
facts, says osservatore. First, the
competition gets away from the
verifying nuclear weapons race
and moves to fields where atomic
energy becomes a means OF prog
ress." Secondly, ii is the first time
in history this competition is "con,
tanned within the framework Of co
operation which perforce cannot
remain restricted to the purely
scientific fields"
All this is without historical
precedents, says the Vatican City
daily, and predictions regarding
developments are difficult How
ever, there is reasonable hope tC
believe the fruits of this new atom
ic industrial competition will mo-
be restricted to the winners of the
race but will become available Il
all.
Co..
Want ads reach yeur best msr
- Am...m -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Consultant Named
To Study Needs
OF Private Schools

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
new consultant to the Committee
for the White House Conference
on Education, DR.. Francis Park
man of the National Council of In
dependent Schools, will assist in
applying the six topics on the Con-
ference's agenda to private schools,
Clint Pace, committee director,
said here.
Since the program for the Con-
ference is concerned with both
public and non.public education,
DR.. Parkman will aid the subcom-
mittees studying each of the topics
by bringing to them his experience
gathered through many years
work with non-public schools, MIR.
Pace said.
DR.. Parkman, executive secre-
tary of the independent schools
organization, was many years
headmaster at st. Marks School in
scarborough, Mass. He is now re-
siding in Brookline, Mass. The
Council has several Catholic
schools as affiliates.
The six topics assigned for dis.
cussion at the gathering are:
What should our schools accom-
plish?; In what ways can we or,
ganiZe our school systems more
efficiently and econo m cally?;
What are our school building
needs?: How can we get enough
good teachers-and keep them?,
How can we finance our schools
build and operate them?; How can
we obtain a continuing interest in
education?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
School Registrations

Continued from Page u
progress. a high school accom-.
modsfins 450 students will be
built on q 2o-aere site at W.
Church and Twenty-Third Sis.
Newark ST.. Francis de Sales
High seheei, in operation more
than 30 years, has become too
small 70 handle the rapidly.
increasing enrolment.
A new school also is planned in
st. Andrews parish, established by
Bishop Ready in May, in the area
north of Upper Arlington. Even
tually, school will be constructed
on 10-acre plot at Mccoy and
Reed Rds. Until that time, a school
bus will transport students in the
parish confines to St. Agatha's
School.
st. Agatha's School, too, is ex.
panding. A six-classroom addition
and auditorium are expected to be
completed shortly after the open
ing of school. With the new ad.
dition, the school will have 16
classrooms.
A classroom addition also is
planned for Corpus Christi School
This year also has seen the
completion OF Wafterson High
School, Holy Name School, and
q four.etassroom addition TO I'm
msculsse Conception School.
Enrolment at Watterson will
Jump to $50, with the acceptance
of freshman class of 100. Waiter
son, which is adding one class each
year, will have all four years in op
Grafton beginning Sept. 1857.
September also will mark tht
beginning of the first full academ
ic year for the new Holy Name
School. The salmon-colored, eight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
st. Joseph Nun
Invites Queries
About Order

Young women who are interest.
ed in a life Of religious service in
the Columbus Diocese are urged to
visit Sister Mary Colette at her
parents home, 647 S. Roys Ave,
Friday through Sunday.
Sister Mary Colette MARY Mar
garet Van Hoose), daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Van HooSe of st.
Mary Magdalene parish, pronounc,
ed her vows last week as a Sis.
ter of ST. Joseph at Erie, Pa Next
year the community viii establish
a motherhouse in the Columbus di,
ocese, and young women who iofh
the order will serve in the confines
OF the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
OF Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS


WPk0, Waverly, 8.45 a. NJ
Sacred Heart Program.
WHIZ. GAINESVILLE, 1l:4S a. m
Christophers.
wLw, Cincinnati. 2:S0 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
WPk0, Waverly, 445 p. NJ
Hour of st. Francis.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of st. Francis,
WTVN, Columbus, 10:45 p. M
Catholic News.
WTVN, Columbus, 1l:00 p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 a. NJ
st. Mary Seminary--Morning
Prayers.
TELEvlsloN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Aus. Al
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. m.
Catholic Hour - Stage of
Fools" by Charles Brady.
WBNS.Tv, Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-Christophers.
WLW.C, 400 pm. - Christie.
piers.
WBNS,TV-2;oo pm. - Colum-
bus churches - Father James
Hanley assistant pastor Of st.
Christopher parish, Columbus,
presents the third in q four
week discussion series on the
history and nature Of saeri.
flee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

classroom structure affords facili-
ties for 800 students
Completed this year was +
room, L-shaped addition to Immac-
ulate Conception School. The addi-
ton, besides the classrooms, con-
tains multi-purpose room, kitch-
en-, cafeteria, and school auditori-
um.
NEW Y0RK-tNC)--By 1868 Ca
tholic elementary schools in this
country will have need of an addi-
tional 15,400 Religious teachers
and 1,18O lay teachers, while Ca
tholic high schools must add 26,-
ITO teachers to their rolls. Present
ly, the elementary schools have
89,487 Religious and 6,384 lay
teachers while high school faculty
members total 25,360. These needs
are predicted by Manhattan Col
lege survey
The Manhattan survey contends
that the number of children attend
ing Catholic parochial schools will
increase from 3,373,000 in 1854 to
1881, 900 in 1865, an increase Of
$4,000. Catholic high schools will
more than double in enrolment
from 634,392 in 1854 to 1928, ,131
in 1865, the survey claims.
Increasing faculties and build
ings means also increasing expen-
ditures. The survey asserts that the
Catholic elementary school system
in 1854 spent $34,659, 900 in edu-
eating its youth. In 1865, IL fore
sees it costing the Catholic Church
in the United States S274,871 900
to educate the children attending
] its schools that year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
2 From Portsmouth
Mark so Years as
Franciscan Nuns

Two nuns, both former. members
of st. Marys parish, Portsmouth,
are celebrating their golden jubi-
lee in the religious life this month.
They are Sister M. Valentine
(Eva Linderl end Sister IA. AmsI.
10 (earhara Rvssl, both Of whom
are Sisters Of the Third Order
Regular Of 81. Francis OF the
Congregation OF Our Lsdy OF
Lovrdes. The eowwnvnify's moth.
srhovse 10 in Rochester, MINI.
Sister M. Valentines long career
as a Franciscan includes service as
a teacher in parochial schools in
New Boston, Cleveland, Toledo and
lronton. O., Ashland, KY, and
Springfield, Iona. Sleepy Eye,
Saint Kilian, Fulda, Adams and
Rollingstone in Minnesota.
Since 1946 she has been assign.
ed 10 the Sisters Infirmary.
She 10 The aunt Of Mrs. Frank
FN@CNy WFs. FFaHNta SNH"aHr
berger, MRS. Forest Kalb, and
Paul Davis OF Portsmouth, and
Mrs. Harry HaFfner OF West
Portsmouth.
Sister M. Amelia's first assign
ment was as a teacher in st. Mary
School, Sleepy Eye, MINI. Later
assignments as mission housekeep
er we're al st. James. Minneapolis
Springfield, Jackson, Iona anc
Adrian. For % years, she was +;
member of the maintenance stat
OF the Rochester motherhouse, anC
since 1914 she has been sesmstres'
at the College of st. Teresa in Wi
mona, Mimi.
Her sister Is Mrs, Daniel Noor
heis OF Lucasville. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

a very efficient and helpful center
of information and service.
Cultural events included a very
effective presentation of the NOR
atty play "Everyman" done by
group of German actors. Bach
Chorales were performed in Rios
stately Opera House in the eve
ming. Lectures on Catholicism in
Brazil were afternoon features of
merit.
The CuriocanS
Hospitality, genuine and an.
cere, characterized the native pop.
ulation towards all pilgrims. One
night was caught in the down
town district at five o'clock. A taxi
was simply not to be had. Standing
on one of the corners, looking
HELPLESS / suppose, a new Oldsmo-
bile pulled up and a voice from
within inquired in English If
needed anything. explained the
difficulty to the gentleman and the
good man drove me some ten miles
to my lodging. On the way we en-
gagged in lively conversation and
before | left the car had an in
vitation to a yacht cruise of the
bay on the morrow. The good man
was a wealthy Brazilian merchant
who made frequent trips to the
us. He spoke with pleasure OF
dear old Cleveland!
Naturally we did the chartered
tours of the city and its environS.
Our guides, Michel and Armand,
were like old friends after the
first five minutes. Michele spoke
9 languages! We had a '53 Chevro'
let in good condition at reason
able rates. American cars are all
over Rio. Cadillacs cost $4,000
but they are everywhere in evi
dence. suppose the price of cof
fee here has something to do with
that. The elite of Rio take tea ev
cry afternoon at the Copacabans
Palace between 4 and 6 and W.
saw the elegance of Rio every af
ternoon.
| Departure
We left Rio as we had come
by night. AS we said goodbye II
Armand he embraced US warml.
in Latin fashion although we haS
not spoken to him all during tn,
trip. He spoke only Portuguese
and our Portuguese was subn1ini
mum. AS the plane climbed to gail
altitude we cfrcled round an,
round the city. Rio became fairy
land of lights once again as we hi
out over the mountains for tn
long ride back over the jungle AM
sea for Trinidad.
We spent nine days in Rio. Th
events linger in my mind like
Midsummer Nights Dream. Blu
this dream had been q dream o
MISUNDERSTANDING substance
the substance of bread which
the Body of Christ and the sub
stance OF wine which is Hi
Blood.
Each day 81 I offered Mass
In The lovely liffie Church Of
Our Lady OF copseahana fhs
werds of St. Plus X sank deeper
into my heart and soul. "F4oly
communion," he said, "is the
shortest and the surest way 10
heaven. There are others, II is
true. There IL innocence. but
that Is FOR little children. Pen.
anes, but ws are afraid OF that.
Endurance OF the trials of life,
bot when they come we turn 10
prayer and ask 10 be delivered
from them. The sasisss, shs
shortest way Is through ths
Blessed Sacrament. To snproseh
the altar takes only memenf
and he who approaches taste,
truly fhe Joys OF heaven" Plus
\ should have the lssf words or
the 36sh international Eveha
risfis Congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Legion Condemns L Am A Camera

NEW YORK-NCl-The Nation,
al Legion Of Decency has placed
the new movie 4 Am a Camera" in
ITS &C" (Condemned) classification,
This film in basic story, charac.
terization, dialogue and costuming
offends Christian and traditional
standards OF morality and decency
and must, therefore, be Judged as
wholly unsuitable on moral grounds
for all person, youth and adults"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
the Legion declared.

the Legion declared.
The Distributors Corporation of
America picture has also failed to
win the seal of approval of Holly
woods Production Code office,
which held that it was "unaccept-
able in its present form" The
movie is being advertised as the
candid, uninhibited story" Of an
"amoral British girl"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Freedom
Continued from Page u

Speaking of the extremely effec.
tive apostolate" of the Religious
Information Bureau, Mr.. Hart said
"our order has expended TO date
about $3,282,973.36 in contribu.
tions" made gladly and enthusi.
astically by members.
He told the guests and delegates
that another current project of the
order, the Vatican Library Founda.
tion, in which the priceless con.
tents Of the Vatican Library are
being recorded on microfilm and
filed at ST, Louis University, st.
Louis, Mo, will soon be completed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
BY THEIR FRUITS YOU WILL KNOW THEN
AGONY 0F HIlNEER

FATHER KENNEDY special agent In the Holy
Land, In his Official report states rs follows
~With the cooperation Of the Catholic Bishops,
carried cut the distribution, FOOD PACKAGES
were given 10 the poor Of all races and creeds"
"T was hungry and YOU gave me 10 eat" the GOOD
Lsrd will whisper, N you could send us $40 to
feed q starving family In His native homeland
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
SUNDAY, AUGUST Il
,nr YAnrt ETn etiAnAN AETEe

TIE FWE&FN ~ abNNNT NJ . "
PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Jane Frances de Chan
tai, Third Of the octave of the AS
sumption, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, AUGUST AZ
FEAST or THE IMMACULATE
HEART OF MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Masses) of ST. Tim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

sounds IKE summer resort bat actually Green Gardens
IEPER COLONY In India This place popular yet sell
sseelnk Pries Sisters and Nurses Christ these liberated
social eatess Please keep them smiling with The Wearing OF Me
Green:-THE GREEN OF YOUR DOLLARS TO OUR LEPER
FUND.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Many q N a aIAnldsed cend-
wanting. of
beloved fyore aeyoien for special
intention, m e suggest followins
Medical Kit SIS Confessional $50 Cruehx NS
Statue 30 Censer, Boat 20 Candles, YRS Sup. 30
Pcures Altar sone 10 Sanctuary Bell.
ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGoRTAN MASSES AFTER DEATH
ASK ABOUT THE SUSPENSE CARD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Want ads reach yeur best mar.
ket, The slt-down shopper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
GREEN GARDENS

EVERY GOOD TREE BEARS GOOD FRUIT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

having given his life TO the un-
selfish work Of encouraging young
persons TO start business for
themselves. He claimed that the
cities are now making a great mis-
take in depending only upon large
manufacturing corporations own
ed in New York or some other
large city He believed it Is a
Ike a church expecting 10 pros
per without a Sunday School. 49,
or even like family expecting to
prosper Without children Also
much. is owed to Ernest Gaunt.
Yet things are happening today
which could benefit the small
businessman First, the Federal
tax laws have been amended to
give him a break The Labor
unions-as ruie-do not both
er the small independent opera
tor" hoping that their members
themselves may some day be ore
Increasing the minimum national
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

thought that we would raise generation
Of educated, orderly, Well-bred children.
But We were wrong. Although we have
obtained almost universal literacy. it still
is impossible t2 pump higher education
and good breeding into .smart-Aieck chill
dren who don't want to learn.
The fact is that the opportunity Of max
ing,a living should be universal right
And, BY our idealstic laws, we have de-
priyed many grown children Of that right.
If they had Jobs they might be willing
to work and save to buy good-looking
clothes and roadstcrs, instead Of stealing
money to buy them.
The competition Of making living
might provide the very challenge needed
to stimulate them The schools certainly
do not stimulate them.
We do not advocate a return Of the days
where pale little eight-year-ods were re-
CURED by their booty fathers 50 the pro
pagandists Of the times allered-to work
underground in the coal mines.
But we see no reason why husky, 10
year-oId, who defes his teachers and won't
study, should be forced to attend school,
where he is bully, nuisance, boor and
generally demoralizing factor.
It's being demonstrated every day that
if he won't learn, the schools can't do any
thing for him. 1t is demonstrated in the
very gangs about which we are talking.
Perhaps job could do something for him.
Come to think Of it, the advice we are
giving should be of value in the South as
well as in the North even though we are
not (yeD plagued by throat-slisng gangs
Of Juvenile deinquents.