davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w E E K
SUNDAY, JANUARY &
FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY
or OUR LORD


White vestments, Gloria, Gre
do, Preface and Communicates
of the Epiphany.
MONDAY, JANUARY 7
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON EPIPHANY
White yestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer (n Low Masses for
Peace, no Credo, Preface of the
Epiphany,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON MONDAY
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
FERiAL DAY
MASS AS ON MONDAY
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL
COMMUNICATION OF
ST. HYClNus
MASS AS ON THE EPIPHANY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses of ST. Hyginus and for
Peace, no Credo, Preface Of the
Epiphany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Church Very Much
Alive In Lithuania

ROME = (NC) - Religious fervor has oegun to bios
som again in parts of Lithuania.
This is shown by letters and photographs received
here from inside the Soviet Union Details of This revived
Catholic activity printed in "Ea-Press" LithUan
ian service published here in the Lithuanian College
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Newspaper Terms
Economic Control
By Church "Hogwash'

Several Catholic newspapers have taken exception to
speech by the president of the Protestant National Coun
Gil of Churches of Christ in which it charged that
America is threatened with economic domination by the
Catholic Church
The Church was not directly named in DR.. Eugene
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
SATURDAY JANUARY II
SATuPnAY OF OUR LADY

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
and Prayer Gin Low Masses) for
Peace, no Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

CHURCH PEWS
100 good used pine church pews with
kneelers, $500 per pew. Available at
st. Johns Church, Lima, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Read ths Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

You are asked 10 pray fer the
rspoSe OF the souls OF the follow
inc and fhs others who have died
j. the pioesss during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
The HockodoY Cake Is
From HockuduY Street

For Mrs. P. G. M. who asks
for the origin of the 4l9
Hockaday cake. 4l9 Hockaday
was the address of our family
home Council Grove. Kans.
When my cake went to a bake
sale or was sent to a child in
college, it was always called
the 4l9 Hockaday cake. AS
my girls married and baked
the cake. they always called
it that. 1t is not as famous
as Boston baked beans. but
within our family circle of
relatives and friends, it is
we'll known. We have lived
many places and l have al
ways baked this cake for
church suppers picnics, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Keen Grundud Going
J. p. c.. Falls Church


BY all means we must rally
around your correspondent
Mrs. M. j. B. and keep Gran
dad" running. If it was made
in IT'S it is indeed a valuable
clock. My clock, acquired by
my great-grandfather in 1910,
is said to have been made
prior to 1880, but how much
earlier the boys at the Smith
sonian don't risk saying. 1t
runs all the time. and tells me
that now we have a full moon.
Originally, the weights of
these ancient clocks were sus-
pended on strings of catgut.
the same as they had on
the oldtime fiddles. However.
when the weights on our
clock fell with a loud crash
some months ago, my clock
maker substituted a fine wire.
1t has been running like old
times ever since.
If you are impatient and
muttering that I could give
information in three or four
lines. I'll counter by saying
that I like to write about
clocks! Best wishes to Gran
dad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

be obtained If you are faithful.
Winter and summer are both
hard on our compilations. The
winter winds and cold dry out
our epidermis just as the hot
sun does. A reconditioning
period in between winter and
summer will pay you big divi-
dends. For q couple of weeks
give your face and neck some
extra fabrication. This may be
in the form Of an oily cream or
one Of the face oils on the
market.
You may find the hormone
creams and oils helpful. A
mask made Of corn meal has
long been popular as a soften
ing agent. Take one or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
WHY CHOW OLD?
Remedy Rough Skin
With SOAKING, Lotion

that rough skin on the heels
looks most unattractive beneath
sheer hose.
However. take heart! This
condition improves rapidly with
nightly care. After soaking in
your bath long enough to soften
the dead skin, use a washcloth
and plenty of suds on the rough
areas. Rinse and dry thorough
ly Massage these same areas,
using a good cream or lotion.
Take plenty Of time and massage
this in well. You will be sur
prised by how quickly you will
get results.
The elbows will profit by the
same treatment. Regularity
provides the magic. AS with so
many seemingly simple beauty
routines, wonderful results can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

At this time of year we are APT
to discover that our heels and
our elbows, as we'll as our faces
need some special attention. A
letter in front of me says Help!
My new backless spring and
summer shoes I have had in the
lay-away forever and have just
paid for, are impossible to wear
when I look at my heels. They
have hard ridges on them from
wearing opera pumps all winter
These ridges show through my
sandalfoot hose"
Many women neglect their
heels during the cold months
Then comes hot weather with Its
deluge of beach shoes and play
shoes and dress shoes. all with
out toes and heels. 1t is true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
BosementlesS Homes
BRING the Unwonted

Mrs. J, X, SilDer Spring, Md.
Recently I moved into q
basementless home, and since
then have been bothered by
various insects coming in
from the back yard through
the utility room. They seem
also to be coming in from
under the woodwork in the
utility room. l have seen
ants. flying ants and snails.
Perhaps some Of the readers
In basementless homes have
solved this terrible problem.
Is a professional exterminator
the answer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Sectional Sofa

Mrs. L. A. H.. LGnhdm, Md.
] am planning to purchase
. new living room outfit. I
would appreciate the readers
comments on their experience
with a sectional sofa. I would
appreciate your opinions of
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Popover Problems

Mrs. r. J. A., Ldnhdm, Nd.
Would someone be kind
enough to help me with my
problem Of making popovers.
I have used 3 recipes so far.
and I am still unsuccessful in
producing popovers that are
eatable. All Of them are raw
inside and they do not rise.
I have heard that one must
use glass. earthernware. iron
or enamel baking cups. ALUMNI
mum will not do, also that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

cups Of yellow corn meal and
add enough buttermilk to make
a soft paste. Apply this to the
skin or to q cheesecloth mask,
which has holes cut for the
eyes and nose. For Is or 20
minutes dab on q little more
buttermilk, keeping the mask
wet. Then let it dry. Remove
it and rinse the face well with
water.
If you would like to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
ouort contoiner

Kill those plonts spelling The op-
pserenes Of your patios, wolkwoys
end dsivewey. Kills oil plonts, makes
the soil sterile from ! 10 Z yeers
efter use.
Gsar lforea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

my leafiet ''Reconditioning at
Home" send . stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 40 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
WEE WOMEN

pan must be heated before
putting the batter in the pan.
Are these things true? I would
certainly appreciate a good
recipe and advice from ex-
pertS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

RosG stues ore ,msn. srsea
sssis shoi ioet like eossrpiliop
SAD chew eli Of me isevss. bV,
ne veins Dor eea,'es these
sess saemiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

A ssvdenins sxpeFt
will be Of Ssen Gar
den Shop June II end
70 70 give free soil
snsIyses end sdvies
on weed end pest con-
troll. Bring yeur soil
sompls end serdenins
problem to Sesrs Car
den Shop. Thursdey
end Friday. June II
and rs ct oil 5 Stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
SHOP TONIGHT to 9

Seers Open 3 Nights Weekly
-Monday. Thursday end
Fridsy! STORE HOURS: Mon
dsys. 1870 70 3; Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays,
10 10 s: Thursdays end Fri-
dsys, 10 10 3. Free Psvkins!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
A WOMAN DOCTOR
LOOKS AT
LOVE AND LIFE
By Dr.. Marion Hilliord

I've been obstetrcian and gynecologist for Is
years. but birth still to the greatest treasure
life know. The delivery room, codly tiled and filled
with stainless Steel is the pulse beat of all existence
There lives begin tiny humans who have never
happened before To be part of this the most reward
ing and completely worthwhile part of my life.
The scene in a delivery room is especially moving
when baby is being born in the middle of the night
Outside in the darkness people sleeping but the de-
livery room is brilliant under the lights and filled
with the concentration of well-trained team focused
on a single moment the instant of birth. 1t holds
heightened of frendness and tenderness rarely
found elsewhere
The good obStetrcian few years was the doctor
who put this patient under heavy ISOLATION the moment
she arrived in the hospital and kept her totally
scious throughout the entire process The mothers
wakened the next morning with recollection at all OF
participating in a birth. The pendulum has swung the
other way and many mothers enthusiastic about
natural childbirth, without any ISOLATION at all.
heartily approve of being conscious throughout
the birth because it is the highest fulhment she will
know and she shouldn't miss it. But how natural
should childbirth be-? This is the decision only OBJ
stetrician make, not overeager patient and her
friends The criterion of good obstetrical in
opinion is live mother who is not damaged in any way
that will require future operation cause chronic
complaint.
order insure that there will not be any residual
liability the doctor must be free to give whatever treat
ment might be necessary-very commonly means nstru-
ments and stitches. Every is different Just
Der that amount of good prenatal care, relaxing
exercises freedom from fear will ever replace we'll
trained doctor at any time of delivery.
One of the most valuable of the warnings that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

and now you have moth
ing. l had my baby but
you have nothing"
Don't worry about me.
I replied. Il have tn e
memory of your face in the
delivery room
The act of childbirth can
light up a woman's life and
it is immaterial to have
that experience whether or
not the mother has her
baby afterwards. This is
what I try to tell my un-
married mothers who must
give up their infants for
adoption and it is a truth
that holds even when a
first baby doesn't survive.
The drama of birth, the
m o m ent wrapped with
exultation beyond self. is
the truest and finest mo-
ment a woman can know.
1t is the trial by fire that
gives a soldier inner dignity
to sustain him all his life.
1t grants a woman a pierre
ing, dazzling pride in her
self that may become dim
but never dingy.
fEFom "A NomAn Doctor Looks
at Love and LIE" copyriEht 1855.
1857. BY Marion Hilliard Pub
i!shed By Doubleday q Co. Inc.l
Tomorrow: Dr.. Hilliord toIks
obout the first three months Of
motherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

worked since I was 10. He has
never worked really steadily
OF course, there were his two
years in the service and a
couple Of years taking courses
under the CT Bill. He never
finished college because he said
it wasn't necessary since he
was planning to go into bust
ness.
Six months ago Johns bach
elor uncle died and a legal
battle started in the family
over some mix-up about the
will. John believes he can COL
lect a large sum, but he has to
devote a lot of time to 1t.
Therefore, he quit his job. 1t
was the first good job he ever
had and it worries me that he
doesn't stick to anything.
John F.-Violet thinks Just
like a woman security, Sc
curity, security is all she cares
about. She doesn't understand
a man must be flexible, must
take risks If he wants to get
ahead in the world.
Violet made a big fuss about
my quitting college. But a
month after / left 1 was making
more money than she was after
all her years of working. I got
good experience, too. Just the
same, I realize you can work
for years and years and get
nowhere. If you want to get
into business, you've get to
have dough-and that's what
I'm after.
The problem with my uncle's
will has become so complicated
that it requires a lot of time.
I found I couldn't keep my
mind on my job while was
thinking about 1t. I had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

tated. He would pace up and
down in his daughters home
like a Gagged animal. He was
abusive and actually tried to
strike his grandchildren on
numerous occasions.
After taking this medicine
for about two weeks he became
almost transformed. He be-
came neat and tidy in dress.
He began to smile again.
There have been a series of
similar cases reported in which
anywhere from COTS per cent
were greatly improved.
However, 1 suggest that you
investigate it. Not only your
fathers welfare may depend
upon it; there's the question of
your own home-life to be con-
sidered.
released by The Bell Syndicate Incl
Tomorrow: Whot couses bad
bFeoth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

study Of the subject. They are
naturals.
Women also make the best
teachers Of the young. in school
and at home. They have the
patience; they have the under
standing. The females are the
backbone Of any church any
where. The men wear the Ro-
man collars. but the women
keep the churches alive.
They are also more graceful
and more attractive than men.
A group Of scientists who meas
ure emotional reaction have
found that the response Of fe-
males to a given situation is
five times that Of the male.
This means that they can love
five times more intensely and
hate five times as long.
Intuitive Feelings
They have intuitive feelings
and they believe in them as
some men believe in the stars.
Il have known women in my
family to dislike another wom-
an for no better reason than
that their intuition told them
to.
There are exceptions. Of
course. ! have known a few fine
women doctors. The best fiction
editors on magazines are wom-
en-. A colored woman cab driver
in Chicago is among the top
rank of drivers anywhere. A
few women judges have en-
graved their names on the
honor rolls TO American juris-
prudence. Among authors. Will
la Gather is difficult to surpass
and, among journalists, Doro-
thy Kilgallen and Irene Kuhn
never ask help from any man.
At a Catholic seminar OF edi-
tors, I met Sister Mary Au-
gustine. editor Of Marist Mis-
sions. She not only is inordi-
nately bright, but also is a wit.
AS the priests around the table
recited their editorial problems,
they were nettled to note that
Sister could give them the
solutions without drawing a
deep breath.
One priest prefaced his prob
lem with these words: II know
that the ladies, with their in
tuition, appear to know the
answers to everything, but /
would like to state my problem
anyway"
When he finished, Sister
Mary Augustine squinted her
eyes shut in a smile and MUIR
INJURED. What appears to be
intuition in a woman, father,
Is often only transparency in
q man"
Copyrighted 1857. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Wednesday: The start Of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
SeniIity Can Be q Family Problem
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

except an inStitution?-MrS.
l.. @. A.
Doctors Reply
Within the past few years
there has come another So
called wonder" drug upon our
horizon. At least it holds out
some hope for people in your
predicament. Perhaps you have
heard of it. 1t is called chlor-
promazine. Now don't go out
and try to buy it on your own.
I suppose you have already had
your father to your doctor. Ask
him if he has already prescribed
it. If not. ask him what ex-
perience he has had with its
use. I think it is important that
he be familiar with it. Other
wise. better ask him for con-
sultation with a psychiatrist.
/ remember one old man who
was almost uncontrollably agi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Readers Letter

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
father is becoming impossible.
I sympathize with him. but
things have gotten so bad my
husband says he will not agree
to keep him in the house with
us any more. He wants to send
him to the state institution.
My fathers bad, but not as
bad as all that. When my
mother died two years ago my
father. who is 70, came to live
with us. He was all right at that
time. But then you could just
see him slowly disintegrate.
He has become very irritable
and walks around the house
muttering to himself. He breaks
out in RACES practically every
day.
Can you suggest anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Hostile to Women? Nonsense!

The photo arrived in the mail
this morning. 1t depicts a lovely
woman in a dark, belted dress.
standing in front of a fireplace.
She wears a fur jacket. Over
the photo, in script, are the
words: photo of the only wom-
an candidate for President,
U. S. A., 1914. 1913. 1852 write
in candidate. 1856. and I am
running again in 1850" Under
the picture are more words:
ITO you. with love, from Agnes
Waters. Taken at my home in
Washington, D. c."
Well.
The picture. and the accom-
panying tract. are now in the
wastebasket. This. my wife
says, is because / am hostile to
women. Nonsense. She is the
living proof that / am a sucker
for pretty girl. She is also the.
author of my Never Again"
policy, which shows how versa
tile she is.
The only people who under
stand women are women. Quite
often they despise them. Ask a
clerk in a store whether she
would rather wait on women or
men. Ask a nurse in a hospital
il she prefers the women's ward
to the mems.
Born to Deceive
The ladies were born to de-
ceive. A girdle is a form of
deception. So is lipstick. And
q permanent wave. The adorn-
ment Of beads and rings and
earrings is designed to take the
male eye away from imperfec-
tions Of skin. features and hair.
The smartly attired woman is
the one who knows how to
choose garments which will en-
nance her natural assets and
bury her weaknesses.
This is not TO imply that I
belong TO the chest-pounding
male clique that insists men are
bright and women are stupid.
Nothing Of the sort. l cannot
recall one class in school where
a girl did not come up with
the highest marks. When they
work in jobs where the duties
are detailed and require only
one-half the human brain, they
are at their best. They need
the other half, during business
hours, to dream Of last night,
or tomorrow night, or what to
wear, or to interpret what he"
said.
So far as I'm concerned, the
role Of the ladies is a sacred
one especially ordained by God.
They are the repositories Of the
miracle Of birth. A girl Of IA
has more knowledge about the
! care Of infants than most
fathers who make a scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
SECURITY FOR YOU
Wage PIon
Can Affect
Disabled
By RAY HENRY

From Mrs. D. K, Monrovia,
Calf: MY husband is A. but
has been disabled since 1852.
He didn't know until recently
about the wage freeze that
would keep his benefits from
being lowered when he becomes
eligible for Social Security dis
ability payments at age so. Can
he still apply for it?"
If your husband applies be-
fore June 80, 1858. the freeze
will be applied to his earnings
record back to the date of his
disability. Thus his payments at
so will be the same as they
would be If he had continued
working at the same wage until
IS. If he applies after next
June 80, the freege can be APP
piled only to the preceding
year.
From M. D., Washington.
D. c.: my sister, a native of
England. lived in this country
for over IL years before return
ing there. During most of her
time in the United States she
worked under Social Security
She is now 50 and believes her.
self eligible for Social Security
payments even though residing
outside the country. Can she
apply for payments without
coming here? Through whom"
Your sister appears eligible
and may apply for payments
without returning here. She
can apply through any United
States consulate in England.
i 4
From A. w. W.. Newark.
N. j.: From about 1925
through the 1940s 1 was in
business for myself and paid
Social Security taxes on my
employees. Il had a small fac
tory Early in 1850 / suffered
a coronary thrombosis and
have been unemployed since.
Is there any provision in the
law that would allow me to
collect Social Security?"
No. Self-employed persons
were not covered by the law
before January /. 1851. None of
your work before that time was
covered. and the tax you paid
on your employees wages does
not entitle you to benefits.
From G. r. c.. New Taze-
well. Tenn: Il am drawing 80
per cent disability compensa-
ton from the Veterans Admin
istration. Does Social Security
have to pay me the same
amount? I got the disability
in World War II at Anzio."
A severely disabled worker
who meets the eligibility re-
quirementS may draw Social
Security disability payments
after age so. These have no
relation to veterans compensa-
ton. The Social Security pay
ments are based on the work.
er's earnings over a period of
years. Veterans compensation
is based on the degree Of dis
ability.
you may Drite Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about pour
otOn Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped Self-addresSed en-
uelope and rs cents in conn.,
Tomorrow: Refinement moy ep-
pear less inviting os you opprooch il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Owe. 1A TIME,
faster
them a POPUIGF
BUFFERED
ASPIRIN
Owe. TIME.
FASTER
MGn a leading
STRAIGHT
ASPIRIN

( Pain relief your doctor will tell you depends upon two
things: 1.-The effectiveness Of the preparation itself D
How quickly the preparation reaches the blood stream
Even though the makers of Be maintain weequpped
laboratory Of their own for the past years nationally
recognized independent medical research laboratory has
been testing BC" against three other welknown pain
BELIEVERS
Two comprehensive studies were authorized Study No L.
To determine the speed with which measurable quanses