davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

---.W
for permanent posi-
fee shorthand not required; must
be accurate and fast typist: inter
estinE diversified duties; 5-day
week: salary open. WILLIAM A.
BROWN. 1898 Connecticut ave. n "
90
part time. weekday
afternoons, shorthand necessary
Call OIL. 4-S2B6 after q pm. --29
permanent position
1-siT ofhceI accurate typing
shorthand: bookkeeping. as well q,
gencraI-ofice worE Engineerins
once Salary open. SINGLE preferred
RE I-1ifiH 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
StenOgraDhers

Part time. day or night. for varied
assignments: 100 wpm shorthand,
~ wpm electric typing. Apply
Suite 3l6, 1925 Conn. ave. until
q nm 30
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

The directors and consienors are D
to bring you this Fourth Fall Bull
First Eeifer Show and Sole. This
offering consists of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
FOR cATALoG

Or information, Write GLEN
BRlGL, Sole Manager, Morios
Hereford Breeders Association,
Shelby, Montana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Youth Pay
Homage To
Holy Soldier

TOMELLOSO, Spain-NC)
Thousands of Catholic
youths gathered here to pay
tribute to Ismal Molinero, the
"militiaman who died as a
saint"
A statue of the Blessed Mother
and a luminous cross were plac-
ed on a large altar erected in
the main square. Presiding at the
ceremonies was Bishop Juan Her
vas y Benet, Prelate Nullius of
Ciudad Real, who is Prior of the
Military Orders of Spain.
When the Spanish Civil War
started in 1896, he was persecut-
ed because of his religion and
was forced to go to the front as
a soldier in the Loyalist army. He
was taken prisoner in 1888 by the
NationalistS and put into a con-
centration camp. AS an act of
sacrifice, he decided not to dis
close that he was a member of
Catholic Action but to remain
with the other prisoners.
When he became seriously i'll,
he was taken to a hospital in
Zaragoza where he died at the
age of 81. Before he died he ask
ed the seminarian attending him:
"Have you any message for heav-
en-, any message for Our Lady,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Catholic Show
Makes TV Debut

ST. LOUIS - NC) - A new
Catholic television quiz show has
been introduced here with stat
ues of Our Lady of Television go
ing to home viewers whose ques-
tions stump the experts.
Four Catholic laymen, active in
advertising, law, real estate and
education, comprise the panel,
with Lee Cavanaugh, st. Louis
advertising executive, as modera-
tor. Father Joseph E. Michalski,
vice chancellor of the archdio-
cese, stands by for authoritative
advice on tough questions.
Questions are sent in by home
viewers each week on Catholic
events, persons, or doctrine. The
television audience is tipped off
on what the event is and then the
panel has to geuss 1t. After each
question, Father Michalski gives
brief explanation of the impor.
tance of the query to Catholicity
as a whole.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Laity Needed
For Missions
Priest Saws

CINCINNATI, Ohio - (NC)
Lay missionaries have be-
come indispensable to the
Church today, one of the ma
tons best known mission
authorities said here.
And the growth of the lay mis-
sionary movement is mot an af-
terthought forced upon the
Church by worrisome situation,
but fuller revelation of the
Church's vitality" Father Edward
l.. Murphy, ST., of the Jesuit Mis-
sions in New York, observed.
Father Murphy, who spoke st
. mission conference sponsor.
ed by rsvier University here,
will lecture next fall ss the
newly established training CEN
ter in Brooklyn, NY, which
will prepare young women for
lay missionary careers. II will
be run by the Grail Of Love.
land, Ohio, an organization de.
voted to preparing persons for
such work.
The Jesuit priest said the
Church "elevates and transforms
society not merely through her
teaching, but through the trans
lation of her teaching into ac-
tion by those who are responsible
for the direction of the many
areas of life-the laity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Whoever prefers the serv-
ices of princes before his duty to
his Creator will be sure, early or
late, to repent in vain. - The
Prince and His Minister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

llC nun 10 A1AObAA AfAoA y
Joseph at Webster College here.
Almost singlehandedly she has
done the work of creating the
Gallery of Living Catholic Au-
thors and today the Gallery has
some $4,000 pages of manuscripts
from 800 Catholic authors in 50
different countries.
Each author, at Sister Mary Jo-
seph's suggestion, has sent the
gallery an original manuscript.
There are the heavily penciled
scripts of Bishop Fulton j. Sheen;
the original of Hilaire Belloc's
"The Rewriting of English His
tory; . typed essay by Gilbert
Keith Chesterton on which the
author has made several altera-
tions, and the complete manu-
scripts of the late Father Daniel
A. Lord, 81.
The Gallery of Living Catholic
Authors was thus born. The por-
traits of the 800 authors exhibit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

ed in Webster College hall form
the Gallery's Hall of Fame"
The gallery has a board of gov
ernors headed by George Schus-
ter, president of Hunter College,
New York, which passes on all
Catholic authors proposed for ad-
mittance. Since 1941 the Gallery
has given an annual literary
award for the best book publish
ed by member during the prepi-
Gus year. Perhaps the most con-
troversial award winner was
Graham Greene, whose "The End
of the Affair" "a story about an
adulteress who repented--arous-
ed storm of controversy when
it was published in 1852.
Sister Mary Joseph doesn't ev-
en- like to talk about Mr.. Greene's
terrible" book, but abides by the
decision of the board of COVER
nors who cited it for excellence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

The rain fell, and the floods
came, and the winds blew and
beat against that house, but it
did not fall because it was found
ed on rock.-Matt. vii, Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

The formal reopenins eere.
Fnony was held in connection
with tha observance OF the
5o0fh anniversary of the trial
which yindiested St. Joan.
The Pontiff said that this CEN
tury would have us forget the
way followed by the greatest he
roes, that road which leads to
the grandiose portals of the an
cient cathedrals.
Badly damaged during World
War II, the great edifice was re-
opened in a three-day ceremony
in which five cardinals, scores of
archbishops and bishops, and
thousands of the faithful partici-
pated.
The Pope said in his radio
message that "the final victory
is siwsys that Of Faith OF
the holy Faith which no one
can destroy and Of which the
Church 10 sole depository"
Comparing the history of the
famous cathedral with the life of
the Maid of Orleans, the Pontiff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Pope Says Joan of Arc
Shows Sure WAY to Sanctity
(Radio, N.c.W.c. News servies)

VATICAN CITY - In this century of sensuaty, ma
teasm and Indifference Joan of Arc shows everybody
the road to sancty His Holiness Pope Pux XII decar
ed in radio broadcast to those attending the reopenng of
the war-damaged cathedral in Rouen, France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

declared that both had a COM
mon destiny of divine vocation,
of suffering and martyrdom, of
apparent death, and of a glorious
resurrection"
The Pope stressed that the
structure was a living picture of
the life of the people, of the
town, and of the region with
which it shared joys and sorrows.
AS in a book of stone, people of
earlier generations read the
truth of faith and followed with
admiration the activities of their
predecessors. Beauty was placed
at the service of the loftiest
ideals, he continued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Nuns 5O-Year Project Builds
Collection of Original Writin g

WEBSTER GROVES, Mo- INC = Fifty years of eff
fort by has resulted in what is possibly the largest
collection of manuscripts by contemporary Catholic authors
ever gathered together here
The nun is Sister Mary Joseph of the Sisters of ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Sign Here: The handwriting on
the wall is usually pretty good
indication that the house is
rented.
Catholic Digest-Juty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Young Sisters in the novifafe of the Sisters of ST.
Joseph of carondeIet ST. Louis, No. Sr Marie kafer
who Jane Miller Of Neopit, Wise, Menominee-
Oneida Indian; Sr John Baptist who Mary Kamisaio
Of Honolulu, Hawaii, Nise, second generation Japan
sr. Marie chanfa, who Lois Martin of keshena
Wise, whose family Menominee Oneida, Chippewa,
and French; and Sr. Ann Benedict, who Barbara
Moore, of ST. Louis Negro. chief work of the Sisters
of ST. Joseph is Teaching school.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Now The Iron Cross

In newspapers the United States photo
graphs of the new German Air Force have been
printed. One particular photograph shows smiling
German pilot looking over the Iron Cross symbol
on his modern jet fighter plane
No person of heart or mind can look at that pic
ture without pang of conscience. No person with
the power of memory look at the picture without
realizing what the Iron Cross means
The Iron Cross was the German symbol of
World War l. 1t the forerunner of the sight-sic-
enmr,g swastka of World War IT,
Now it becomes the symbol of might for a coun-
try which has proved by its actions that it can
not be trusted with weapons of destruction Yet the
United States innocenty trains Germans to use the
weapons of destruction
What will follow the Iron Cross -. another
Swastika or new symbol of hate and death?
To the freedom-oving people of the world this
same Iron Cross must stand as symbol for constant
vigilance constant vigilance that from the Iron
Cross tyranny will NOT spring again.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Action Is Needed NOW!

The headlines tell the story today
Israel sits on powder keg which could blow up
at any moment into full-scale war;
In North Africa terrorism continues and the
Jews OF those moslem lands look to Israel as their
haven for peace and welfare
Here in Tucson leaders of the Tucson Combined
Jewish Appeal of 1856 are posed with the problem of
collecting $4,000 in outstanding pledges . pledges
that mean a lifeline for suffering humanity.
In reality the problem is yours If your pledge
is outstanding, pay it If your neighbors pledge
is outstanding, collect it now. NOW is the time
for action!
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Our readers are invited TO
contribute to this column. Let
fers must be free of libeloUs
matter and under 200 words.
The Letter Box


EDITOR:
enjoyed your special New Year edition i'm
mensely.
Your front page picture of 'shofar-bluzzing"
among the sahuaros was nothing short of tremendous
Perhaps it was especially so for me spending the
High Holidays in British colony that does not have
single Jewish synagogue or temple. We managed to
get few servcemen and tourists together for serv-
ices at the base chapel. But can't remember the
last time we didn't have enough for minyan on
Yom Kippur regardless of what part of the world
happened to be in.
Thanks to you, I could hear Rabbi Breger's
shofar all the way out here
Sincerely,
CAPT. RICHARD L. FEIMAN
303rd Air Refueling Sqdn. st
Kindley Air Force Base -
BERMUDA
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Abe nann.S
Post Office

AT THE START of this seasons schedule of
meetings, there luncheon at which the caterer
took look at bulgng waistlines and decided to do
something about it.
So salad plate of fruits and cheese very prettily
put together was served.
Ben Solot, veteran Tucson community leader
walked over to the table, looked long and hard at the
salad plate and then peerng up through his glasses
tossed out the classic comment 'Where is the unch?"
Which brings me to quoting from the Jerusalem
Post and rather hilarious piece by Dahn Ben Amotz
The following is Mr.. Ben Amotz speaking:
Everybody is talking about diets these days
even in Israeli It's enough to drive you crazy Wher
you eat you hear talk of caIories proeins car
bohydrates and fats Everybody who is fat wants to
be thin and everybody who is thin wants to be tall
Eshed drivers want TarZan bodies and stout ladies
want to look like Marilyn Monroe.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

that exists among American Jews-the "assimila-
tonists" the "integrationists, the nationasts the
Zionists the Yiddshists Not to speak of the diff
ferences in religious affiation Orthodox, Conserva-
tives, Reform-in political belief, in economic philo-
sophy....
AND HE ASKS: "What binds us Jews together
in community in the United States If we have all
these differences? His answer s-Jewish tradl-
tion religious faith cultural heritage, unforgettabe
historical memories.
DR. Slawson is not enthusiastic about current at
eronts TO "centralize" Jewish community life He
nds in his analysis, that Independent Embarrassing
IS in the last few years successfully challenged CEN
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

American Jewish Committee
NOT ALL of them agree with the
conclusions to which DR.. Slawson
comes, but they find his views basic
ally correct in many respects. :. DR..
Slawson starts by drawing attention
to the fact that half of all the Jews in
the world live in America and that
three-quarters of the Jews in this
country are native-born. -.
He then emphasizes the diversity
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Dovid Schwartz
AdIoi Speaks Hebrew

The New York Herald Tribune reports that at
the recent Israel Bond Fashion show in New York,
Adlai Stevenson spoke and wished his hearers happy
new year in Hebrew, saying the Hebrew words
Shana Tova
For candidate for Presidency to speak Hebrew
marks some thing of new era in American political
history, but not surprised at Adlai The fact is
Stevenson probably heard some He
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12


brew spoken in his family every day
of his life.
HE is ONE of the few people, not
excluding Jews, about whom this
could be said Every time his father
or mother, sister or brother, called
him, Stevenson heard Hebrew for the
name Adlai derives from Hebrew. It is
the Hebrew word for ornament.
It is new thing for candidate
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
PAREVE NOTES

PAREVE NOTES ...... Well, Norris Rosen-
blum is one man who can prove that community work
requires sacrifice Selected to represent city
80-member overseas UJA study mission Morrie had
to take the usual assortment of immunizng shots.
One of the shots blew up Morries like a sausage
and the resulting fever foored him for "a hours
He wrote it off community service It's really
a small world at that Leo Okin JWB worker from the
coast dropped in to Tucson and Unexpectedly found
wartime friends in Bernyce and Phil Levin. They
had known each other in Cincinnati where Phil also
first met his bride Those hard-working Hadassah
gals certainly dish up plate of spaghetti. you
missed this years affair." don't do it again next year
when the annual patio supper comes around 80. And
speaking about diets the Hadassah supper was no
place to trim waisnes One portion of spaghetti could
have fed small army of starving Armenians
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

Tor the PreSldency TO campaign IN He
brew Eisenhower ate gelte fish at the Tercentenary
dinner of the Jewish settlement in America. That's
almost equivalent to speaking Hebrew It has He
geflte fish the first try but after many years study
some people still can't manage Hebrew
JAMES MADISON knew little Hebrew AS a
young man he had thought of becoming minister
and took Hebrew courses 1 conceive of
President Jefferson doing what Stevenson did
He was something of linguist. He even compiled
dictionary or vocabulary of Indian tongues Lincoln
conceivaby might have done it. His English style
Biblical and his name, of course, was Abraham.
MR. STEVENSON only used two Hebrew words
That should not deter him. Hebrew is very simple
language fundamentally man says "Shalom Alei-
chem to you, you reply by reversing it, Aleichem
Shalom.
This principle was explained once to nor-Jew
who married a Jewish girl At the wedding, Jew
came up to him and said 'Mazel Tov." He replied
'Tough Mazel.'
trail Embarrassing conducted through the Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds.
HE ALSO has doubts about the Jewish Commu-
nifty Councils which are composed in Washington,
D. c., of 100 local organization members, in Cleve-
land of 163 in Detroit of 1885, and in Los Angeles of
400 organization members. There are today about
90 such Councils throughout the United States con-
cerning themselves with Israel kashrIth, Jewish
education social service legal action and other local
Jewish problems.
DR.. Slawson finds that although they generally
designate themselves as "spokesmen" for the Jews
of their committee they fail to represent non-paro-
chial Jews. He similarly finds that the Jewish
Community Relations Councis-whch fight local
t-Semitism-have no basis to claim that they
speak for the entire local Jewish community.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Boris SmoIor
Whof Binds Us Together?

;" Jewish leaders throughout the country are
studying with interest analysis of the trends in
the American Jewish community by DR.. John Saw-
executive of the
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

"IF WE WANTED to lose weight once upon
tme it not for the sake of the absolute beauty
of Tarzan body but mainly because of trousers.
There is nothing more depressing in the whole wide
world than trousers which won't button up after
a meal.
"And yet we've never sunk so low as to go on
diet Better buy a pair of trousers than drink
potato juice instead of red wine"
Here is sample diet from Israel suggested by
Dahn Ben Amotz with tongue in cheek):
Breakfast: Breadcrust with eggshell coffee wa
ter and cabbage.
Lunch: Glass of watermelon juice, chopped fig
leaves two kilos of carrots arstuffed squash and
dry bone.
Supper: Dry matza, tomato stuffed with tomato
puree, pot cheese, skinned milk and short prayer.
And then concludes Mr.. Amotz: ''We don't hold
with diets, though AS long man can support his
weight his elbows he has nothing to worry about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

of mine, sub. When he boosted he was
going off to put on Yankee uniform, |
shot him.
Ray WaShburn, of WilliamStown,
Mass, almost got shot. too, for his story
of a pair of cement mixers who eloped
three years ago. Now they have little
sidewalk running around the house.
In his book, Texas Tradition"
Holt, Ross PhareS indicates that pio-
neer SWANS told the talleSt tales Of all to
boast of the prowess of their lady loves.
One cowboy vowed that his gal, just
TO keep fit. walked barefoot five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

skin Of an alligator with her toenails.
Davy Crockett'S beloved, of course,
had to be the most fabulous of them all.
In his diary. Davy sOlemnly noted that
she thought nothing Of milking a wild
buffalo, then stealing eggs from an
eagles nest to make her nOg."
The Last Straw. There's a soft
hearted chap in Northern Westchester
named Homer who can't stand seeing
pheaSantS shot down by hunters. So
this year he taught the pheasant how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
The Cardboard Continued from, paee 5

chew tobacco. AS a result not one
pheasant has been shot in his county in
the past six months. The birds simply
hide in thicketS, and when hunter hap
pens by, let fly with mouthful of
tobacco juice plumb in his eye.
II was the night MIR. Homer told this
story, incidentally, that Mrs. Homer
SmOte her blOOmin' liar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

every morning on a
barbed-wire fence with
a wildcat under each
arm. Another could tell
a bear from a panther
in the dark by the feel
of its bite" A third
could sink a steam
boat with her bare
hands. and scratch fur
rows a foot deep in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Ewing Gollo~oy

SAhC"SI
MILK: How much do we drink
ceSsive years. This is the best record
among municipalities with population
of 10000 or more. = F.G.M., Pittsburgh
Little Fans. Wh0f new service have
he 81. Louis Cardinals offered TO base
ball fans al BMSch Stadium?
Diaper service and baSSinetS' for
mothers who want to bring their babies
to the game. Officials hope it will be
bowling success. Ash, Syracuse
MOLE We will poY 81 Tor O question and used
this column Questions bosed current and clip
pine Of source ocoompony ADDRESS Tom
Henry. THIS WEEK. 40 lexington Avenue New To't "
NJ unocceped conirbUtors connoi be acknowledged
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Stop That Itch

Very first use of soothing. cooling liquid
ODD. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch--caused by eczema. rashes.
scalp irritation. chahng-other itch troubles.
Greaseless. stainless. 43t trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for D. o. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Bottoms Up. ). How much milk does
The average american drink
IT'S quarts year. With the exception
of water, milk is the country'S No. bev-
erage. - Mrs. R.W, Ch0Ska, MINI.
Dignity Whaf is The new name
given 10 Lhe dog catcher in Decatur. III. ?
Animal control warden.
SEP, Los angeles
Hats OF =. Where is the SateSI place
in The United STATES 10 drive?
In State College, Pa, where no traffic
fatality has been recorded in eight sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
DentUre Weurer's
Dream Come True

Even after hot coffee, new cream
Staze keeps dentures tight" up
to 500 longer than powders just
think, up to SOC longer!
o This was proved by a famous
research institute with tests on
actual denture wearers who had
been using old type powder adj
hesives. These folks said the new
Staze was a "denture wearer's
dream come true"-so will you
StGze at your druggists is HeW
improved SfGze. Get a tube today
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

ONE MAN DOES THE JOB-From start to
finish, there's no need for extra help or
hard labor-your feeding costs go down,
and stay down. The Farmland Feeder
handles big loads, mixes and blends to in
sure balanced. ration, unloads mechani-
cally as it moves along. And it converts to
Spreader, Forage Unit or All-Purpose Box.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

SAVINGS OF UP TO 5o9o in time and
labor costs are possible with Farmland
Feeder. That's one reason farmers every
where are building their entire feeding
programs around these big, dependable
machines. They're the best-engineered, the
best-constructed; and there's model to fit
any feeding program-large or SMALL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

FARMLAND 6-TON "POWER-Box" with 2
beoter ID" belt-dischorge Feeder attachment for
green or dry feeds Unoods by PTO-power in to
a minutes. Mounts for front or rear discharge on
truck, HeovY-Dvty Wagon or Tondem Trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Boby buggy converts to
CORDED or bosinette.
Folds for eorryine. Sim
uloted leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Cotton knit with dim
pie dot, triple ruffIes
on back. White, posteIs,
sizes 2-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Slip-over style short
sleeve shirts with pot
ented shoulder. White,
sizes 2-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Nylon and wool cordi-
eons with pretty trims.
PosteIs, dorks; infont
size. Size z and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
CLERK-TYPIST
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
CLERK TYPIST

National firm requires typist with
speed and accuracy. Ediphone OF
similar experience preferred. Coco
salary. excellent working conditions
Call UN. 45651 for interview sp.
pOintment.