davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

/ - t5N 3V&A&kJ FfA&1
lives with the Ami tribe in the
Apostolic Prefecture of Haulien,
did battle with a stubborn witch
doctor in his territory. 1t was a
battle of words and bluff.
The young Breton missioner
had baptized a man on his death
bed. He was the last member of
the family to be baptized and the
local witch-doctor was incensed
at the final remuneration of sor-
Gerry. While Father Poupon was
preaching at the funeral Mass, the
witch-doctor stood at the door of
the church and heckled the priest.
He followed the funeral cor
tege to the burial ground and en-
tered into a discussion with the
missioner about the placing of
the body. The witch-doctor insist
ed that the dead man should be
placed facing the sea where the
aborigines believe they originally
came from, but the priest, inten-
tionally. had the body faced the
other way.
In Illustration and anger. the
witch-doctor raised his voice and
cursed the priest: IF you proceed
to bury this man facing away
from the sea, you will die to-
morrow morningl"
Annoyed by fhe persistent
Interruptions, Father PoUpon
turned TO the soreerer and said:
"AIl right-but il | die tomor-
rown morning, shall return
in fhe evening for YOU"
That was enough for the witch
doctor who had not been kidding
and did not think the missioner
was kidding either-he hurried
away with what remnants of dig
nifty he could muster.
Father Poupon, who though on
ly three years on the missions, al
ready speaks Chinese and two alb
original dialects.
For the most part the aborig-
ines have little faith in their for
mer superstitious practices and
it is for this reason that the mis-
slonary endeavor of recent years
is having so remarkable a sue
cess. In the Prefecture of Hua-
lien, which counts an aboriginal
population of about 100000, in
four years over 10000 aborigines
in the Catholic faith. There are
even a couple of cases of former
witch-doctors becoming Catholics.
Most of fhe 10000 aborig-
Ines of Fornoss live along the
east coast and in the adjoining
mountains. While all speak
some variety of Malayan, yet
fhe dialects of the nine prin-
eipaI tribes differ SO much that
fhe members of one tribe can
not understand fhe language Of
of another.
The majority of aborigines in
the Prefecture of Hualien belong
to either the Ami or Atayal
tribes. The Amis are round of face
with large, open eyes, and flat
noses. The Atayals have angular
faces with very black drawn eyes,
and eagle noses. The older peo-
pie are heavily tatooed. These
two tribes are hereditary enemies
and in the old days of head hunt
ing tracked each other with san
culinary enthusiasm.
The mountains no longer echo
to the cries of head hunters-on
the contrary, whe one now walks
along the mountain paths, one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Bishop Dies After
Consecration Rites

oSNABRUECK. Germany-(Ra-
dio, NC)- Bishop Francis De
ann, 56, of Osnabrueck died oil
heart attack here March 27)
as he blessed the crowd outside
the cathedral following his con
secration.
Bishop Demann was named
head of the Osnabrueck see in
May, 1856, and was scheduled TO
be consecrated last September.
The conservation was postponed
because OF an earlier hear attack
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

Are we Catholics becoming
too novena-minded? Are most
of our prayers requests for fs-
vors? Do We identify the spir-
ituaI life with q nine day or .
nine week prayer that God may
give US something? There is no
way of knowing exactly; but we
shov d know what is es-
senfial TO Christian living,
namely, our growth in Christ.
Here is the theology of spir-
ituslitY. We must reproduce in
ourselves something like to
that which happened TO Our
Lord in the incarnation. He
took upon Himself human ma
ture which was SO united with
His Divine Person that every
thought, word and deed of His
Manhood was the thought, word,
and deed Of God Himself. Now,
We are TO give our human ma
lures TO Him as Mary gave Him
a human nature that we may
be His instrument for doing
good. As | write through q pen
ell, 50 Christ is 10 act through
Us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Fr. James Kulp. 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is.
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

We are to put on the Christ
mind and therefore think
Christ's thoughts; we are to
have the same loves as Christ
and the same set of values. Be
cause some perverse tendencies
and cravings remain on account
of original sin we mortify them
in union with the Cross to bring
our higher self in complete
subjection to Our Lord. If we
are Christ's instruments in this
world what must we seek to
do above all alse? We must
pray and act. that His King
dom may come; we must obey
His command: "Teach We all
nations" II will be noted that
the most spiritual people are
always the most mission-mind-
ed. But how do they pray for
their personal favors which is
indeed laudable; they do so by
helping spread the Gospel
among pagan peoples. More
favors are granted by helping
convert pagans than by direct
ly asking for ourselves.
Instead of saying: Lord,
give me this" say: Here Lord,
offer this sacrifice that Asia
and Africa may know Thee"
Then your favor will be grant.
ed il IL is best for your soul
because Our Lord said Give
and IL will be given TO yov."
The way TO help ell the mis-.
sions and TO equaIize the aid is
TO give IL through the Holy Fs-
ther. That is why he established
the Society for the Propssa-
tion Of fhe Faith. Be truly
Christian. put ye on Christ"
and deny yovrselh
GOD LOVE YOU to LIP.
Heres So that I would have
spent on the movies if we had
not decided to visit a museum
instead"--to tt. Il am sending
this silver dollar that / got
when ! lost my tooth. | am sew
en- years old" to the A.
children This S1.35 was saved
for several weeks from the
small weekly allowances of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

II you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Mission
World
Missioner Returns
To F0rn,Osa

To F0rmOsa
TAIPEI, Formosa - NC) -
Father William F. Kupfer, NM,
Prefect Apostolic of Taichung,
has returned to Formosa after an
eight month visit to the US, his
first visit in 10 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, April 5, 1887

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

eight little children from five
months to nine years of age"
to NM Il am not planning a
vacation, but would like to
make grand tour" If pos
sible would you please send me
two Worldmission Rosaries,
here's SIS !" to J.B. THE en-
closed $3.50 represents pro-
ceeds from the sale of a puzzle.
May the headache" / gave its
solyers, alleviate the pain of
the sick of the world by supply
ing needed medicines"
If you've always wanted TO
make the grand tour OF fhe
world and your dream has not
come true why not offer UP
your disappointment and 90
round the world on the World
mission Rosary. All that's nee-
esssry is your request and q 81
offering sent TO: Society for the
Propagation OF the Faith, Or
der Dept. 366 Fifth Ave-, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Town salesmanship, and even BY
prominent citizens or legislators
who-without medical knowl-
edge themselves - think the
uuacks are doing good.
George Washington once
commended q Mrs. johnson for
a receipt for curing cancer
consisting OF garden sorrel. cell
andine. perisimmon bark and
spring water" II said.
The society issued an un-
usual 36-page report on cancer
quackery ct its annual meeting
which opened yesterday.
Some highlights:
Remedies offered BY quacks
range from q diet Of pure
grape juice TO sitting in q zinc
lined pine box"
Quacks are persons offering
treatments or cures which do
not or cannot have beneficial
effects.
Some are sincere and we'll
intentioned: others are lining
their own pockets. and some
make 81 million . year.
Quacks usually keep their
formulas secret: refuse to SUBJ
init their evidence to WE'LL
qualified scientists; rely on adj
vertising and testimonials. The
testimonials often come from
persons who really didn't have
cancer ir the first place. or
who have since died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

man known as James Guffey
had been instrumental In
setting up 4 workers council
at Sears to oppose the Retail
Clerks group.
At yesterdays hearing the
Ouffey alias was admitted by
James Nielsen, q representative
OF the Shefferman firm. He also
said he used several other ALI
asses in his operations.
Nielsen testified that as q
Shefferman agent he advised
anti-union employees on the
formation Of groups opposed 10
unionization. He said he set up
a vote No" committee at Bos-
ton to fight the Retail Clerks
movement.
Mr.. Kennel said Neilsen's
work was imam ed by the Sears
Company and therefore vio-
lated the Taft-Hartley Act.
Nielsen disagreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

man has been described BY the
committee as engaged in union
busting at a price,
Committee Counsel Robert r.
Kennedy said Wrohlewski also
used the names Of Ed Robey,
Z. w. Roberts and Ed Robbins
in his work for the Shefferman
firm in Boston. Fort Arthur.
Tex. and Milwaukee.
He said wroblewski. q vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

proper Labor Management
Practices in its Investigations
Of the efforts Of Sears Roehuck
a Co. with the help Of the
Shefferman OUTFIT. to block
unionisation of its stores in
Boston and other places.
Wroblewski refused TO give
more than his name and adj
dress and declined to say
whether he was employed by
the Shefferman firm. Shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Sheffernon Aide Cites
Fifth in Labor Probe
By CECTL HOLLAND

An employee Of the Nathan Sheeman Of Labor Relations
Associates Of Chicago invoked the Fifth Amendment today and
refused 10 answer questions about his activities,
The witness Edmund Wroblewsk Of Park Ridge Ill, said
his answers might tend to incriminate him.
Wroblewsh was called by the Senate Committee Im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Men and women IN the
twilight years Of life--2ll Of
them--were made comf0rta-
BILE and happy last year 1t
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization rcceiv.
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
This sentence is

This sentence is
found. with many
others arresting and
awakening, in the
Christian Science text
book. Science and
Health with Key to
the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy.
Bysuccessfullyex-
planning Gods spirit
ual law and how it
works. this book shows
how to live according
to the Science of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Ieran Of World War II. had been
employed BY Ghefferman since
right after the war and his
salary was now $4,000 Q year,
with expenses In one year
amounting TO approximately
siS, 900.
Wrohlewski refused 10 say
whether he had used other
names In his work.
As one reason for his re.
fusal TO answer questions, the
witness said his testimony
would be In conflict with that
OF other witnesses and might
subject him TO q Justice De-
partment decision on whether
perjury had been committed.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas. the committee
chairman. rejected this reason
ing and then went on TO de-
plore the refusal Of business
men TO cooperate with the
committee In Its work.
Senator Mcclellan pointed
out that numerous labor leaders
had invoked the Fifth before
the committee and added this
carries the same reflection on
business as labor"
Prober Exasperated
He said II was pretty exas-
perating" and disappointing"
for businessmen to come before
the committee with such rec
ords that they cannot co-op-
crate"
Senator Mcclellan said
something bigger than any
body Is involved In Il and It goes
70 getting laws enacted by Con-
gress TO correct conditions" re-
vealed BY the committee.
An earlier witness. Raymond
J. Compton Of Alexandria, Va,
chief legal assistant to the
chairman Of the National La
Dor Relations Board. was ques-
toned on whether some Of the
practices engaged IN by Sears
In the Boston situation and by
other companies In seeking 10
block unions were unfair labor
practices.
Mr.. Compton testified that
IN his opinion financial sup
port by q company Of "vote no"
committees Of employees set up
to block unions would be an
unfair labor practice. Accord
ing TO testimony before the
COMMITTEES this was one Of
Shefferman's standard proce-
dures.
He also said he thought II
would be an unfair labor prac-
tice IL o company paid its peo-
pie extra money TO participate
in such committees or sought
to punish those who sought TO
do so.
Law Lacks Teeth"
Isn't the situation that the
ft-Hartley) law has no teeth
in It TO deal with shefferman
and his organization?" asked
Mr.. Kennedy.
Eyes. that's true more or
less" Mr.. Compton replied.
The committee heard yester-
day that one Sears employe in
Boston permitted his automo-
bile to be damaged in order to
help the International Team
sters union in q struggle with
the Retail Clerks union over or
ganizing Sears workers.
Joseph Donoghue. q salesman
for the company. said he had
been actively working for the
Retail Clerks drive in 1888 but
switched his support to the
reamsters. The windshield Of
his parked car was smashed
with q brick and the tires were
punctured with an ice pick. he
said.
Donoehue testified that the
Sears service station furnished
him via new tifes-at no cost
and the windshield was re-
placed under an insurance
policy.
Used Aliases
II was hrought out that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
i7auelve Words that
Open a New World

One sentence. in book read today prob
ably more often than any other but the Bible.
has opened the door to an entirely new outlook
on religion in daily life: Divine Love always has
met and Always wiH meet eUeTy human need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Cancer Unit
Warns Public


NEW YORK, Oct. 20 P.--
Any person with cancer who
goes TO q uuack Is turning him
self over TO certain death. ["
the American Cancer Society
warned yesterday.
II declared thousands Of
cancer quackss have sprung up
In this country in the last SO
years.
II said cancer quacks are
aided BY public fears, BY their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Christ, or Christian Science The healing power
of the Bible promises has been made practical
and PROBABLE.
Christian Science has beyond question re-
stored Christian healing to the modern world.
A grateful, growing multitude testify to its
healing power.
Yos may read or purchase Science and
Health at any Christian Science Reading Room.
Send So and copy wiH be mailed postpaid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

he should travel at a speed that will
make it possible for him to stop safely
within the distance covered by this
beam.
Major Lentz, who is a charter men,
Der of the patrol, recommended that
the night time driver reduce his speed
even under the most ideal after dark
driving conditions.
He also advised motorists to have
their cars checked regularly, since
split-second response is q must for
night driving.
And, of course" he said, alert
ness is doubly important. Pedestrians,
cyclists. and other motorists are all
more difficult to see at night. If the
motorist is on the lookout he's more
likely to see them in time to avoid an
accident"
The major took occasion to warn
night time drivers against wearing
sun glasses to cut down glare from
oncoming lights.
Sun glasses will cut down the
glare, all right" he said. But they
also reduce your own vision at the
same time. Don't wear them while
driving at night"
Reduce speed, vigilance and care
are practical safeguards against night
driving hazards, he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
BY BILL CROWELL

PICK UP Customer will
CALI is fimiliar phrase in the
auto building business. II can
mean a free" vacation, or an
expense-paid business trip.
What it does mean is that ev-
cry year some new car buyers
experience the THRILL OF sliding
behind the wheel Of a flaShy
new car and driving il away
from the factory. IL some cases
the customer can even watch
hiS choice make its trip down
the final stages of the assembly
line.
Customer drive-awayS rep
resent only a small fraction of
total car sales, but many who
try this method of deliver
come back again and again.
Most well CALI customers
come from the ranks OF the Mr.
and Mrs. John Does all over
the nation. They come, as
matter of fact, largely from
the far WcSt-brCauSe Of the
saving IN freight charges.
From California. for exam
pie, the difference is enough
for a small family to take adj
vantage Of special mid-wcek
airplane rates, fly TO the fact
CRY, take delivery, and have
enough left ovc~ from the
home town price" to finance
q modest vacation trip home.
Customers at the manufact-
uring plant &c; red carpet
treatment. Highly trained stats
are ready 20 see lnat last-min-
ute preparations G.. the car
goes off without a hitch They
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Free WheeIinu

show interested purchasers
through the - plat, provide
needed transportation until de-
livery is made, place the lug
gage IN the trunk, explain the
controls, check fuel, oil, water
and tires and often, as a final
gesture. provide complete tour
list information.
Waiting rooms are marvel
ly comfortable. colorful with
snack bars. refreshments and
usually an attractive hostess or
two. While guests of the fact
DRY, purchasers find out that
the customer IS king Cor
queen).
If you're planning on a new
car next year, IT might prove
pleasantly different land prof
Itable) to so fetcn il yourself.
NOTES, ETC One break
down per year is Ear for each
OF North Carolina's l,6OO,O 900
motor vehicles N. c. State
automobile Assn. has an
nounced a name change. now
officially N. c. State Motor
Club Tar Heel license tags
IN 1916 were black on purple
Gallup poll Shows nations
drivers want "Stricter law en-
iorcemcnt" prior TO 1927
II was perfectly legal 10 drive
on either side OF the highway
you preferred in North Caro-
sna avcrago a,,+or,o.;,,
tax grab in North and South
Carolina = % cents out of ev-
cry dollar N. c. State High
wy Patrol has Won three ma
ronal traffic safety awards
tins year drunk drivers in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Editorials
DEATH STALKS
NIGHT DRIVERS
Death travels dark roads"

Death travels dark roads,"
Major w. b. Lentz, boss of the State
Highway Patrols transportation and
communications division, used that
reminder this week in warning Tar
Heel motorists of the dangers that
confront the night time driver.
Speed and darkness are a deadly
combination" he said. And by speed
don't mean SO or 80 miles an hour
or even 40. mean a speed that's
too fast for driving conditions. Dusk
or darkness. are conditions that call
for travelling at much lower speed
than you would travel the same road
in daylight"
Major Lentz warned that many
motorists are taken unaware by the
earlier hours Of dusk at this time Of
year.
obviously" he said, 70 car going
at low speed can stop in a shorter
distance than one going faster. This
is vital point in the night driving
picture. In dusk or darkness a driver
can't see as far ahead as he can in
daylight. In fact. on very dark road
he can see only the length of his head
light beam. For safety's sake, then,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
AND THEY CUSS

1t is the policy of the TRIBUNE to print Mayors
Court without excepting any names 1t is the ONLY
way it can be done Once you make exceptions you
have opened the door to controversy.
My personal feeling is that if the entire docket
can't be printed is not fair to those whose names
printed
Some may recall that only recently there appeared
in Mayors Court the name of a Tribune employee for
failing to prosecute hit and count. He didn't
get angry. He knows the Tribune policy on Mayors
Court and asked that his name be withheld
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Mrs. Earl Cartrette
Attends Meeting
And Auxiliary

The Department OF North
Carolina Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. met IN Greensboro at the
Cotton King Hotel, September
II and Is Tor the Department
Council Of Administration meet
ing.
The meeting opened at 4:3O
p. m. Saturday at which time
plans for the Depa "nent'c pro-
gram of activities during the
next fiscal year was outlined by
Departmental officers and chair
men. Membership was discussed
and goals set, the theme for the
year being Don't Be Late In
SO"
U. 5. Congressman Basil L.
Whitener of Gastonia, member
OF the House Committee on Vet
Grams Affairs, was guest sneaker
at the banquet held Saturday
evening followed with a dance
at the post home.
sunday morning very i'm
pressive devotiona' service led
by the Department. Chaplain
was held. The business session
got underway at $50 a. IN. after
which a school of instruction
was held for officers.
Mrs. Earl Cartrette, Fifth Dis
trict President, was in attend
ance for the two day session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Johannesboro, South Africa
pay a $1,000 fine or 60 to Jail
for 10 years, or both near
ly half of IL cars in the Unit
ed States are parked outdoors
overnight State College
Truck Driver Training School
will graduate its Centennial
Glass September 81 Motor
Vehicles Department will be in
new building October | I'M
roarked police cars cruise Tar
Heel highways.
SUDDEN THAWT Dist
ance may lend enchantment-
but not when you're out of gas
six miles from a filing station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Social Security Benefits Now
Payable AT Age 81 To Women

able at age 80 without reduction
Tie first month for which these
benefits are payable is Novemb-
er' 1856. but they are retroactive
Tor only one year. II you feel
you can qualify, you should visit
the social security district office
before November 81, 1851
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
A STROKE OF LUCK

Some have asked how l happened to be at the
liquor store in Loris after it was seized by
Federal agents.
Truth of the matter is that stopped to get some
toddy for sick friend A Federal agent stopped mo
as walked toward the store
You can't go In there. You'll have to leave And
from the premises, he said courteously
But, all wanted was :" told him.
THE store is closed" he said. The badge his
shirt gttered in the Precipitation trickled down
the side of his face.
WELL in that case, I'll stay and work I'm a
newspa perman and if you have objections I'd like
to know what is going on | commented
He went into the store. A few minutes later he
emerged and consented to my hanging around.
Some 80 minutes later had the story. got it bit
by bit as | cornered Federal agents they walked
in and out of the store Federal agents probably
the least laxative people in existence.
1t doesn't pay folks to drink liquor but in this
case it profitable, newswise, for to have in
tentions of buying Ny gratitude is to the sick
friend for whom making the purchase
Some newspapermen have all the luck
mented a newsman in neghboring city. How could
| disagree?