davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Pontiff's Radio Talk

nal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago,
in honor of Cardinal Mindszenty,
Primate of Hungary, who was re-
Gently reported to have been con-
ditionally released from prison by
the Hungarian communist regime.
In brief sermon, Cardinal Stritch
told hundreds of Hungarian pill
grims:
I'VE are only q small group Of
Hungarians here, but somehow we
know that back home we join the
people in fervent prayer for the
Church in Hungary, which is per-
Sonified by Cardinal Mindszenty.
They have imprisoned him, but
from the silence of his cell he
speaks to the world as a true
champion Of liberty. | think that,
despite the clouds, this is q glori-
Gus day. We must pray for the
honest peace that comes from jus
tiee and charity"
Cardinal Minds1snty was one
Of fhe four victims of eommun.
ism among the members Of ths
College Of Cardinals in honor Of
whom special empty thrones
were placed before fhe great al.
fsr in fhs Congress square dur.
Inc the ceremonies there. The
others honorsd were Thomas
Cardinal Tien, OF China; Stefan
Cardinal Wysrynski, OF Poland;
and Aloysivs Cardinal Stepinae,
OF IueosIsvis.
Cardinal Stritch spoke also at
the closing plenary session of the
general assembly of the Conference
Of international Catholic Organiza-
tions which was held in coniunc-
tion with the Eucharistic Congress.
He told the gathering that I'VE Of
the western hemisphere represent
new age for Christianity" and
said I'VE must re-invigorate our
faith to make this hemisphere the
bulwsrk of Christianity in the mod
ern world"
Bishop Tate AppIavdsd
Another highlight of the Con-
gress was provided when Auxiliary
Bishop Manuel Tato of Buenos
Aires, who was recently expelled
from Argentina by the Peron gov
ernment. replaced His Erninence
Santiago Luis Copello, Archbishop
OF Buenos Aires, at one OF the
solemnities OF the Congress. Illness
prevented the Cardinal from at
tending the celebrations. On his ar
rival at the Congress Square, the
crowd gave Bishop Tato a tremen.
dous ovation.
Throughout the Congress, special
Masses and Holy Hours for the pill
grims of different nationslities
we're held in the Rio churches. An
impressive exhibition of sacred art
and another illustrating the work
of Catholic missionaries drew
constant flow OF visitors. Study Ses-
sions, special lectures, concerts of
sacred music. visits to the leading
shrlnes of the capital, and perform
ances of religious plays also help
ed to make their visit to the Bra
silian capital memorable for the
pilgrims from all parts of the
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
NOtre Dame Club
Picnic Set Sunday

The Notre Dame Club of Colum.
bus will have Its annual family
picnic for members and friends al
Maple Shades picnic grounds, De-
morest Road, this Sunday, July 81,
beginning at 2:30 p. m. On the
committee are William Langley
Pat Cantwell, Larry stember and
John Cox.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

no longer be able to grant degrees
permitting their graduates to teach
even in Catholic schools.
Besides regular subsidy reduc-
tions, government grants to private
technical schools for purchasing
equipment and supplies have also
been cut.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
NC News Director Given
Freedom Crusade Award

NEW YORK --(NC)-- Frank A.
Hall, director of the N.C.WC.
News Service. has been presented
with the Distinguished Service
Award in recognition of notable
public service in aiding with the
Crusade for Freedom"
The award is made under the
sponsorship of the American Heri.
tage Foundation, which has head
quarters here. Gen. Walter Bedell
Sr 18th Is president and Henry
Ford, II, is chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Of Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Sundays July u
WPKO, Waverly, 8:45 a. NJ
Sacred Heart Program.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 1l:45 a. NJ
Christophers.
WLW, Cincinnati, 2:30 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
WPk0, Waverly, 4:45 p. M
Hour of st. Francis.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of st. Francis.
WTVN, Columbus, l0:45 p. NJ
Catholic News.
WTVN, Columbus, 1t:00 p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 a. NJ
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
TELEvlsIoN PROGRAMS
sunday, July 81
WBNS-TV, $50 q. m.--Look Up
and Live.
WBNS.Tv, Columbus, 1000 q.
m.-Christophers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
Soviet Embassy said II was for
warding to Moscow a request by a
group of Orthodox rabbis to visit
the Jews in Russia.
The World Almanac estimates
the Jewish population Of the Soviet
Union at two million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
SATURDAY, JULY 30,
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.

White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Abdon and Semen,
Third of the Holy Spirit, Preface
of the Blessed Virgin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
DuwdIing, Laziness
Must Have Outlet

when he feels that his
child is not outgrowing a stage
of development, and is clinging
to babyish ways. But, don't we
Ill take time out 10 cogitate,
jlan, reflect and dream .
while apparently intent on our
work? Usually our time sense
and other pressures snap US out
IF II.
Children have not as yet &C
quired these adult patterns &.
time is an abstract concept
which children do not grasp cas-
ily or early. Nagging docs not
hasten its acceptance.
On the other hand, there comes
a time, when parents should &C
lively help their child to focus
on what he is doing and what
must be done. Sometimes a child
welcomes their making decision
Tor him.
And: there are occasions when
the importance Of an event -
such as catching train, or
keeping a medical appointment
makes il necessary for the
parent TO use authority. The roa-
son can be explained TO the
child, perhaps with a promise
that later on well have plenty
If time for play
a child needs help in giving
up an enjoyable pastime. Such
phrases as supper in fifteen
minutes" or "bathtimc after .hc
next record" help prepare the
child to move on TO the next task
or activity.
The behavior which we call
'laziness' can, like dawdiing.
be normal and important as
.spCct Of child'S emotional
growth.
In trying TO understand a
.child'S lazlness, we might exam
inc the way we ourselves feel in
asking him TO do a certain task.
Does Billy have 20 take out the
garbage because hes low man
lon the totem pole and no cE,
|clsC above him wIl. do D.. II go.
can he take on this chorc cheer
fully? Goading, threats or brides
may result in getting a chore
done, but for the child there is
little carry-over value. He APP
proacheS the next task with, if
anything more resistance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
BY LOUISE d. SCHIDDEL and
MARTIN KASSAN
"a condensed reprint from
CHILD STUDY magazine)

Quit drawing said Helen's
mother, exasperated by seeing
her nine-year-old daughter just
sit on the end of the bed with
one sock on, and the other dang
ling from her hand "juS'
thinking"
Like many other parents, she
was finding her daughter
dawdling aggravating. AT times
she lost her temper. Few things
can be more provoking than
what appears to be a child's total
disregard Of a parents expecta-
tons.
Dawdling and lazinesS occur
in many forms, from infancy
through adulthood and old age.
Dawdling is usually associated
with early childhood; lazIneSs
during the adolescent years.
Most parents use "daWdling
TO describe a child's behavior
when the child does not do what
the parent asks in the expected
time.
"Laziness" has little differ
ent meaning. Parents use the
term lazineSs 10 describe
child's behavior when he has not
performed all or enough OF his
tasks, no matter how much time
is allowed II often crops up
in connection with school work,
music lessons, and household
tasks.
You can propel a young david
Ter into action, parents seem TO
feel, but how do you move the
inert adolescent?
We have 10 account for q
child's Unborn "temperamcntal
traits in handling each indiyidu-
al child and his problems .
some children have naturally
slow rhythm. This is not chang
ed by constant admonItioEs 70
quicken his pace.
A "slow-motion" child is moi
failing to cope with a situation
but one who must approach il
in his own way and in his own
time.
DON'T WE ALL DAWDLE?
II is natural Tor a parent TO be
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
DISABLED KOREAN VETERANS TAKE VOCATIONAL. TRAINING

3
 One out of every five severely disabled Korean conflict veter- ans has enrolled for vocational rehabilitation training, while only one of 10 with lesser disabilities sought training, study by Vet erans Administration reveals.
 Those rated 50 percent or more disabled, apparently are not con tent to sit on the sidelines, VA said, but despite severe handicaps are making a comeback to pro- ductive living by overcoming their handicaps by vairous types of training. The group 20 per cent or less compares with the group 20 to 50 percent disabled, in that one out of six has taken training.
 The study revealed, VA said, that the disabled trainees are aiming for high-level profession al and managerial occupations in greater numbers than for any other type of jobs. Of the 30,000 who have thus far entered train ing A percent are in the profes- sional and managerial fields.
 Ranking next is trade and in- dustrial training with 35 percent; clerical and sales with IS per cent; agriculture 6 percent; and service occupations 2 percent. Average age of the disabled veterans was 25 when they enter ed training, yet more than half of all of them were supporting dependents while in training.
 Veterans with nearly every type of disability have entered . training, according to the VA sur vey. Forty percent have ortho- pedic disabilities; 20 percent have had nervous or mental condi- tions; 10 percent have had res piratory ailments; ' percent heart conditions, and the remain der wide variety of other dis abilities.
 The training program for dis abled Korean conflict veterans has been in operation nearly five years. Since it has a good many years to go, some of the training patterns and characteristics ot veterans may change as time pas ses, Va said.
 Question of the Week: ----- -
 Q. During my active service premiums on my CT term insur- ance policy were under waiver. recently was discharged, and ] decided to reenlist with 120 days of my discharge date. Will my premiums remain under waiver during my new period of military service?
 A. Yes, So long as you return ed to active duty within 120 days after discharge, VA will continue to waive your premiums during your new period of service.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
WOMEN DRIVERS URGED TO SHOW THEIR SAFETY KNOWLEDGE

The safest drivers in America will increase to almost twice their present number within the next 10 years.
 So says Miss Betty Skelton, Dodge test driver, who refers to the growing horde of women be- hind the wheel, currently 2,OOO,- 900 strong and expected to reach 47,O00,00O by 1856.
 Betty can rattle off some pretty impressive statistics to prove her point about the safety record ot the one-third of our licensed drivers who are women.
 They have only one-tenth of all the accider1ts.'' says Betty, who is the only woman test driv- CT in the autornotive industry and something of a champion of the reputation Of the much-nal- igned American woman driver.
 She goes on to explain that surveys have revealed that men drive from two to four times as many miles as women. Still, the male ratio of accidents, she con tinues, is more than 10 times as great.
 Betty hopes there will be al least one woman among the win ners of the current contest ln which new car every year for life will De awarded to four safe motorists.
 'It would help to establish the good reputation women drivers deserve" states tn e attractive adds.
 young automotive expert.
 Every woman who is 21 or over and has a drivers license should enter the contest by sub hitting safety slogan" she
 "If she is picked to be one of the contestants questioned on the Lawrence Welk show, she should brush tip on safety rules and regulations. That way she will have better chance to an swer all the queSier compiled by the National Safety Council, :" Betty advises.
 She believes that woman can and should be one of the top four whose safety know-how will win a new car every year for life.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
ARLETA GOODRICH
 TO WED oN NOV. 20

St. Michael's Catholic Church will be the scene of a double rlng wedding ceremony on Saturday, November 26 when Miss Arleta lone Goodrich, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. Ralph Goodrich of Pal- mer becomes the bride of Pat rick Thomas O'Connor, son of Mrs. Thor Johnson also of Pal mer.
 The wedding will take place
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

There were 13,5O0 drawings made in constructing the aircraft carrier USS FORRESTAL. The gigantic warship was commission ed October l, 1855.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

at 8 pm, with the Rev. James D snead to perform the cere- 7 -norv Mrs. Bernard Bouwens .lill be organist and Harry Vim
 mer soloist. All friends of the couple ls,,r are invited. to attend the catholic service ana EecePtion u,h;ch will follow at Ell<s Hall.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
Notice for Publication


 Notice is hereby given that Walter James Weaver entryman, together with his witnesses Ray mond H. Bergman, and Ava J. Myers, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No, 026564, for the N1aNE4 NE4NW4, NW4NE4NW4, S12NE4 NW1, SE4NW4, W12NW4, Sec. 12, T. IT North, R. 2 West, Seward, Meridian, containing 155 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Offices, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be act cepted and final certificate is- sued.
 WALTER E. BECK
 Asst. Manager Published Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, IT, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPART- MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
TRAPPED

we've been waiting a long time for that mother of mine" Hours. I should say"
 -"Oh. Jack, this is so sudden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
EVERYTHING late
TURNED TO GAS

= For years suffered gas pains and discom.
forts of,indigestion. Nothing seemed to dc
any good" says Raymon Payne, Buckhan-
non. W.. Va. I got no pleasure out Of eating,
because my stomach always bothered me.
linen l took DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Thousands Of people who suffered gas
pains, heartburn, stomach distress, due TO
acid indigestion, have tried DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery with amazing results.
Over 5000. coo bottles Of this great nom
alcoholic medicine. with its wonderful sto-
maehic tonic action. have been sold. And no
wonder. First, taken regularly, it promotes
more normal stomach activity. thus helping
heartburn, sour stomach. Second, with stori-
ach activity improved, you can eat the foods
you like without fear Of after-distress.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy.
cry. liquid or tablets, at your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Big Dam in Jopon
Is Tukinq Voter

| SAKUMA VILLAGE, Japan
Dec. 6 (R.-The 492-foot-higt
lSakuma Dam-ranking amona
the 10 biggest in the world
started taking water from the
Tenryu River into its $40 mil.
Ilion-ton capacity reservoir.
The dam was constructed
largely with the American ma
lchinery which built the Pine
Flat Dam in California.
The construction-often called
Japan's iva project-required
100 billion yen t$55 million) and
3 million Japanese man days Of
work In 81 months. Eighty Ave
Japanese workers were killed In
the hazardous construction.
BY next May the dam viii gen.
crate $50, 900 kilowatts of power,
lirrigate paddles and stop flood
hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Potricio Connor Fails
To Notch SCHOOLING

nor has not learned to produce
10 good vocal tone.
Throughout the evening. the
singer battled valiantly against
the unpleasantly forced quality
LOT her voice and against q
|noticeably tendency to fiat. Only
occasionally was she successful
as In the Spanish songs Of Turina
and Granados. and In the re-
|markable "n Tramonto" of Re-
spighi, which, from a purely vo-
cal point Of view. marked the
high point Of the recital.
On the other hand, Samuel
BARRIERS difficult and subtle
Knoxville, Summer Of 1915
which is so moving when sung by
Ia great artist. was nothing but
an embarrassing trayesty of the
composers intentions.
While 1t must have been ex-
tremely dispiriting to the artist
Ito see before her q mass Of empty
seats in a hall as tiny as the
Phillips Gallery particularly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

Fontaine's two Texas oil wells
spouting over 200 barrels q day.
Johnnie Ray to South Africa.
So far, Goldwyn's Guys and
Dolls" racked up $3.50. 900.
Dale Robertson and Mary Murphy
marry in May. i. Sammy Kaye
INTO Flower Fifth Avenue Hos
pital. Linda Christian and
Mariana Arcava at Leslie House.
Sterling Hayden Cancelled
Aim commitments due back in
Jury. Susan Hayward still
very chummy with Don Barry
/. George Sokolskv's son. Eric.
dating Brynie Foy's niece, Mad
elaine O'Donnell. ;. The referee
Mark COINS expect Sir Stork.
Louis Armstrong postponing
Middle East tour for the State
Department to film MGM's re-
make Of Philadelphia Story, "
with Crosby, Sinatra and Grace
Kelly. Jockey Ray BrouSsard
to Valerie Guarini.
The Keefe Brasselles reconciled.
John Wayne financing
Venezuela housing project.
George Burns son. Ronnie. pre-
fers Myrna Hansen. Director
John Ford spending Christmas
In Ireland, to make q picture for
the Irish government. George
Abbott and Alice Mason at
Chateau Madrid. The Chic
Farmers called him Charles, jr.
:. Geri Fontane Of the Fontane
Sisters out Of the hospital.
Sylvia Sidney dating Don Lopez.
The Alex Nichols coat on a
Hot Tin Roof"l expect Sir Stork.
80 y
British Coincidence Joyce
Grenfell, closing her run at the
Bijou Saturday night, reduced to
tears by the braves" as the
curtain was rung down.
From this column. october To-:
Linda Darnell and Phil Lieb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

latter having announced what
promised to be . really absorb
ling program. this reviewer fears
that Miss Conner Just does not
have ths vocal technique-at this
moment. at any rate-which VIII
enable her to pursue a successful
career as q singer.
Thus. the potential delights Of
three virtually unknown Mozart
songs. 9 fine group Of Brahms
|lieder. and the music of Bach
and Handel evaporate in the face
Iof an inadequate voice, and be-
fore the evening was over, the al
ready tiny audience had grown
still smaller.
Stanton Carte. at the piano
did extremely we'll with a very
taxing assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Foshion Study Planned

) NEW YORK, Dec. s Pr
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
appointed a new committee to
study ways Of bolstering New
York's position as the fashion
center Of the world" A study
was made q dozen years ago,
Mayor Wagner said, but nothing
was done about it, even though
the apparel. arts and fashion
trades employ 40 per cent Of the
city's workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Georgia Tech undergrad rebel
Hon over Gov. Martin Griftin's
silly decision to cancel the Sugar
Bowl game, because Pitt has q
Negro player. is the most impor-
tant development of 1855 college
football. No. /, it knocks the
Connie agitators nat: No. 2, the
action of the Tech student body
supported by approving editorials
in Deep South papers, proves
what some of us have learned
from national TV response: that
TV shows which use Negro per-
formers regularly are high on
the list of Southern favorites. In
other words, Southerners can't
be charted by their pop-of poll
ticians. Just as Northern senti-
ment rarely is reflected accu-
rately by some of our rabble-
rousing political hacks.
Georgia Tech coach BobbS
Dodd. when he first learned Of
Gov. Griffn's melodramatic po-
OF. told Atlanta newspapermen
that 1t was ridiculous. and estab-
lished himself for all time as q
top man in his field. Dodd's
coaching motto has always been
this. IF you send us q good boy
to Georgia Tech, we win send you
q good boy home" So Dodd must
have been very proud of this
Georgia Tech co-captain, who
said: None Of us has had. or
would have, any objection to
playing against q Negro" q
statement that left Gov. Grimm
winded. Grifin's bid for national
attention has reduced him, by
irate Southern testimony. to the
status of q professional South
erner, repudiated by the decent
people Of his State.
Christmas falls on Sunday. SO
there will be no mail delivery on
the 25th or 26th. Postmasters
urge you. therefore, to mail
greetings. presents right nowl
Director Howard Hawks
daughter. Barbara, weds UCLA's
Don McCampbell. January 81.
Bobo Olson l4-to-5 choice
over Sugar Ray Robinson.
The jockey Jackie Westropes ex-
Decting an April stork. Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

mann readying . statement. "
One big reason for the split was
that Brewer Eiebmann got fed
up with a monotone Of movie
talk. his brides arguments with
studios about billing. etc. 1t
didn't make sense to him. as a
|non-pro. -. Kim Novak and
Frank Sinatra something new.
). Hal March spending Christ
mas with Candy Toxton In Las
Vegas. Nancy Kelly's brother,
Jack, and Cora Sue Collins talk
ing marriage. =. The Walter
Pidgeons celebrating their Gath
wedding amy. Joan Benny
and Bud Rudolph at Voyager
Room. Dick Haynes dating
Rita Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Pulp Plant Exponds

PORT ALICE, British Column
bia. Dec. 8 R.-A 50. million ex.
|pansion program, including {
new puip-drying machine. vii
soon be completed at the Alasks
Pine q Cellulose, Ltd, plant ir
this city, 80 miles north Of Van.
couver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

others. Take CERENE faithfully, regularly, for
the week before your period is due to begin and
make it as care-free as the rest of the month.
A full 7 days supply of CERENE, plus extra
tablets to start you off on your next months
dosage, only SITS, at druggists everywhere.
and without prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Pre-period tension can estrunge
your children. without your knowing 1t!

Pre-period tension is the most insidious ailment
that affects womankind. In the U. S. A. alone,
Doctors now estimate that 10000. 900. or out
Of every women between teens through change
Of life, are its victims.
All too few Of these women recognize the
cause Of the emotional flare-ups and moods Of
depression that break up more families, ruin
more romances, wreck more careers. lose more
friends than all other personality problems and
social conflicts combined
For, about one week before their periods,
the body cells Of these women begin to bloat,
become water-logsed. exert prcssures that
produce tension. Weight increases. Breasts.
abdomen, legs may swell, grow sensitive, sore.
Many crave sweets or water. As pressure
mounts, depression, anxiety and fear frequently
build up into super-sensitive, chip-on-shoulder
attitudes that explode into tantrums and tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Soprano Patricia Conner, heard
last night at the Phillips Gal
Ilery. attended the Juilliard
School and Columbia Univer-
Isity. After receiving her MA,
she went on to further study at
La Scala in Milan. at the Vienna
Conservatory and at the Mo-
Izarteum in Salzburg.
This is, without question. first
rate schooling. Miss Conner has
Iprofited by it to the extent that
|she can clearly tell good music
from bad. Except for q slight
tendency toward undue length,
the ambitious program she pre-
scented was notable for It's fresh
ness and high musical interest.
It Is however, unfortunate,
that with this exceptional back
ground and q fine sense Of mu-
steal discrimination, Miss Con-