davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
Four big reasons why
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 The car in hottest demand across the land has greater roominess and comfort
 Thousands of customers have bought the new Ford over all competition for another compelling reason-it's true s5r-passenger car. (The only jour passenger car we recommend is the ThunderbirdD } All six Ford passengers get plenty of every kind of room from leg and head to elbow and hip. Rear seat passengers don't feel like they'reriding with theirfeetina bucketI The No. l car in sales
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 A new Ford will save you up to 5f gallon on gas. That's because both standard engines-Six or Thunderbird V-8-thrive on regular gas. And Ford saves on oil, too, with Full-Flow Oil Filter as standard equipment. Drive 4O0O miles between oil changes! And you can forget about waxing your car. Ford's Diamond Lustre Finish stays cleaning bright without waxing -ever! The most popular American
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Coshocton &c Council
Installs New Officers

District Deputy Lyman Dur
ben of Mt. Vernon, recently in.
stalled officers of the Knights
of Columbus Council 994. Gosh
octon. Mr.. Durbin was assisted
by Mr.. Higgs, Danville, his per-
sonal warden. Robert o. McNich.
ols was installed as grand knight.
Officers installed: F. X. Weav-
er, financial secretary; Robert
Mckee, deputy grand knight;
Ambrose Berton, recording sec.
rotary; Jerome STEINER. chan
cellor; Robert Gather, treasur.
err; Hugh Hanley. inside guard;
Robert Weaver, trustee; Kenny
Grier, advocate; Robert Groce,
trustee: Clinton Starke. outside
guard: Jim Honnold, warden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

pandS about a couple of inch
es every day.
In June Of 1856 my health
improved considerably, so |
was moved into . small iaiI
on The other side Of Shanghai,
where lived with other
American priest-prisoners. II
was my first contact with for
eigners since my arrest. One
of the priests there was Faith.
er Cyril Wagner, the Francis
can from Pittsburgh. who had
been framed on charges SIM
liar TO mine. We were sched-
uled TO be released together.
One by one oil the other
priests we're released until on
ly Father Wagner and myself
remained.
During this period the food
was terrible. We would have
all died had it not been for
the food parcels sent in to us
by friends and relatives. But
is was the communist relaxing
of the ban on food parcels
that provided me with the
greatest consolation Of my
entire five-year sentence
ability to say Mass, secretly.
The wine and hosts were
smuggled in but | can't say
how because it would incrim.
mate others. | would rise at
the crack of dawn, place a
piece Of Cardboard over the
radiator, and on this put a
fragment of host and a thin.
bic full of wine. With my left
elbow resting on the radiator
and my left hand against my
forehead, | celebrated Mass.
| usually put a cup of cof-
fe on the other end of the
cardboard and held a lighted
cigarette in my hand so that
II would look as if | were eat
ing breakfast in case a;guard
came into the room.
The weeks rolled by=pretty
quickly after that. We were
over the hump, and we knew
We were due to be released in
June OF 1858. The propaganda
tour OF the redevelopment pro-
jects broke up the winter
months, and in no time at all.
June was here.
We were released on the
14th Of June and the first
thing We did was to report to
the franciscan church in
Shanghai. Bot Father Wagner
and had . surprise waiting
for US there. A small crowd
Of people who claimed 10 be
progressive Catholics the
name given TO those who
Joined the communication.
froIled independent Church"
wore waiting for Us. and
when we tried 70 90 in 10 say
Mass, they blocked the door.
way, screaming and shouting
violent inveetives against Us.
They obstructed the way
into the church and wouldn't
move. They started pushing
and showing and screaming
all the louder. So we left. and
walked is blocks to another
church, Christ the King. And
the same thing was repeated
with the same ring leaders.
So we knew that these were
not spontaneous demonstra.
tons. Most of the people were
not even Catholics and at
lease three of the women
were party members, we found
out later.
SO we hightailed 1t over to
the British consulate then.
and when l saw the British
flag hanging there over the
entrance. / cheered "Hoorav,n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
God Loves You
Give Dignity To Women
Is Missionary Problem
by Bishop Fufton ]. Sheen

Chsns said: zone who edu.
Gates q man edues.es an indi-
vidvaI; one who edvcates
woman edvestes . family and
nation" A Sister was greeted
with thunderous applause
when she said: I'm Africa,
which is marching ahead, men
will govern and women will
reign"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

A b e |. A.
they passed
by the wreck
and ruin Of
Eden Adam
pulled his
boys closer
TO him and
WIN q Hou
of his head
toward the
Garden said:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

most unusual for an Irish
man. But it was good to see
the Union Jack Tapping there
in the morning breeze.
We rushed inside, like
besssrs, dumping all our rags
and Junk from the prison right
there on the clean floor Of
the consulate, but no one
seemed TO mind. They gave Us
. wonderful welcome, and we
sat down with the vice con.
sui, drinking coffee and talk.
ing, talking, talking. for
what seemed hours.
Five days later the British
ship SIS Changsha steamed
into Hong Kong and Father
Wagner and | were aboard
her - absolutely free, and
very thankful.
Father McCormack's fourth
and concluding article will
deal with the future of the
Church in China.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

When your bridge club
meets again, why not be the
first in your group to offer .
novel and meaningfvI prize
GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL!
The image Of the Queen Of
Heaven, Model Of Women. can
be obtained by sending your
request ard offering Of: 81
for a small sterling silver
medal; SO for q small lok gold
filled medal; IS for large
sterling silver medal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

One dark day after our First
Parents were expelled from
Paradise, Adam was walking
with his Two sons. Cain and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

new car with my frade-in but
decided instead TO give il TO
the Society for the Propass.
tion Of the Faith instead"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Cut out this column. pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it TO Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Dio.
cesar Director Msgr. James
Kulp. 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
1.-THE Catholic Times Friday, October 8 1858
Degradation Red Tool Part Iii
Communists Deny Prisoners
Simple Necessities of Life

This is the third in q ser
les Of four articles written
exclusively for the N.C.W.c.
News Service by Msryknoll
Father Joseph p. Mccormack.
who was imprisoned five years
by the Chinese communists.
He was released in June. In
This article he describes the
degrading conditions Of life in
Red Chinese prison camps.
By Father Joseph p.
Mccormack, MN.
Degradation is a tool
of communism. The Reds
try to destroy a mans
dignity. This is particul-
arly true in the commun-
ist prison. There they
really degrade man to
the level of an animal.
All men, even prison
ers. wish to establish some
pattern of order in their daily
lives. We all try to set a
simple routine for our person
al habits of washing, eating,
working, etc. But the COM
.munists delight in sowing dis
order.
In prison we were never TO
know the time of day. w
would eat breakfast Ga handful
Of fifth grade rice) one day
at six in the morning, the next
day at nine and the next
maybe at eleven. The other
meal would follow the same
pattern. We would never know
at what time they would feed
us. They would change the
feeding time each day. We
would wash at different times
be taken to trials at differ
ent times-sleep at different
times-and even for the sim
pie calls of nature, the Reds
couldn't be human. They
would call us out only once a
day and each day at a differ
ent time.
Naturally This system is
very effective. We were re-
dUeed 10 mere besssrs who.
when shown even The slight
est favor such as a drink OF
water. would respond with
grateful appreciation. Thi. !.
an effective form OF brain
washing.
OF course, simply describing
the horrible conditions of life
In a Red prison is not enough.
NO one, not even with the
most vivid imagination. could
picture the wretched existence
millions of Chinese are UNI
dergoing in the Peoples"
republic today.
To ssy the prison food was
mere garbage is simple. But
70 eat N for five years Is some.
Thing else again. The Chinese
prisoners told me themselves
That the rice we were given
was fifth grade and poorly
cookies At that. Even the pris.
on guards, who were iron men
w most respects, couldn't
stand the stencil Of II. But
was hungry. And ate il
a. fines with an appetite.
In the cell we were not To
talk or move our lips. We had
to ask permission of the guard
who was constantly in attend
ance for each move we made.
And every new movement re.
CURED a new permission.
But even in these dsprsved
90 nditions where hunger,
thirst, fatigue and misery
walked hand-in.hsnd with
death, fhs. Reds could not
ka~~-~z Reichert's .~.,.s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

How car you fail to make the
kale: Get your money In seads
by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
REST HOMES
PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE

RIVERVIEW MANOR onvalescent
Home for aged and infarm. PHI,
VIM. Frasure, PR. 6-3691. for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03


Some Catholic women in the
United States have responded
beautifully to the plea of wom-
en- in other parts of the world.
A woman in Cleveland, when
ever she went to the bakery
to buy desserts for the fam
lily would omit her own and
put the few cents sacrificed
into a little bag for the Mis-
sions. Another woman with
tuberculosis would sell her
sewing for the Missions. Both
of them sent their sacrifices
to the Holy Father through
his Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. Wisely they
knew that the Vicar of Christ
would allocate their sacrifices
where it would do the most
good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

GOD LOVE YOU to NM.
for SIS :. TO Anon for S12.
please accept this sacrifice
for the Missions as q token Of
thanks for the gift Of Faith"
-. TO K.B. for $32. From
saving pennies" -. to J.W.B.
for $3.50. Here is the $3.50
was thinking Of paying on .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

This story does not tell the
true dignity Of woman. IL il
was . woman who tempted US
from Eden, il was also a wom-
an who with the starry
freaehery Of her eyes. tempts
Us back TO Paradise" The In
carnstion was announced TO q
Virgin; the Redemption to a
woman who was a sinner. Let
those who would decry her role
in salvation remember her 81.
preme dignity. A woman was
closest TO the Gross on Good
Friday; q woman was first to
the tomb on Easter morn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Catholic Women Of The Unit
ed States, be conscious Of your
membership in the Sorority
of Christ. Send your bridge
money. or fhe equivalent Of q
price of a sack Of anything for
the women Of Mission lands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Our missionaries held q
World Union Of Catholic Wom.
ems Organizations in Tosa,
Afries. Brilliant observations
were made by some Of the
we'll educated African Cath.
Ollie women. Or. Agency Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Mott
Our problem in Mission
lands is to give dignity to
women. Moslem women can be
divorced with a word from a
husband. Only the message of
Christ can give her status as
a lineal descendant of the
Woman through whose port.
ais of the flesh came the Re-
deemer of the world. In At
RIGA, girls have little freedom
in choosing their partners.
Parents demand exorbitant
"bride-prices" and sell them
to the highest bidder.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

Ell p~residente de la Liea Inter.
n%acional, Frank Shaughnessy dio
hoy ell ultimatum a lequipo de-
Miami despues que SUI propietario
George Storer, declare que no ha.
bfa tenido exito en- sus gestiones
para conseguir I'm estadio. Shau.
%ghnnessy manifesto que otras tres
ciudades, incluso Jersey City, es.
tan interesadas en- la franquicia.
Ell plazo hasta ell % de enero
coincide con la co~nferencia de la
Liga International para discutir
los planes de la proxima tempora.
da.
Ell equipo Martins ha jugado en-
ell estadio de Miami, terreno I'll.
ira moderno de propiedad parti.
cular, durante los ultimos dos
amos. Los propietarios del club, sin
embargo rehusan volver al mismo
porque ell dueno del estadio, Jose
Aleman, exige que los Martins o la
Municipalidad lie compren ell esta.
dio.
Shaughnessy rehuso revelar Qua
les son las otras dos ciudades in.
teresadas en- la franquicia del equi-
pc de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
DALLAS Sc
RET|RA De
SUI LIGA

DALLAS.-(United).- El club
de baseball Dallas renuncio con
caracter Immediate a SUI posicion
en la Liga de Texas y entrego SUI
franquicia al circuito.
Warner Lewis, administrator
general del equipo, hizo en- anun-
clio al abandonar una reunion de
la Liga minutes despues de haber
comenzadc la session.
"ES con pesar -dijo- que re-
nunciamos a nuestra posicion en-
ell circuito con caracter Immediate
y entregamos Ia franquicia a la
Liga".
Dick Butler, presidente del Cir
quito de Texas, dijo al convocar la
reunion que Sc t~rataria principal
mente ell problema de la compra
de la franquicia del club Shreve.
port.
Los directories de la Liga deben
resolver este pr0blema y los que Sc
produzcan en- San Antonio y Hous-
ton, ademas de Dallas, antes de
estudiar la posibilidad de incluir
en- ell Circuito doble "a" a los equi
pos Monterrey y Mexico, de la Ii.
ga Mexicana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
Sc EXCUSE De UNA
AGGRESSION PLAYER
HECTOR LOPEZ

PANAMA. (UP)-El defensor de
la tercera base de los Atleticos
de Kansas City, Hector Lopez, Sc
excuse pGblicamente por haber
golpeado a I'm arbitro de la Liga
Panamena de Baseball Professional.
Raul Arrange, Presidente del Cir
quito, habia impuesto a Lopez una
multa de $50 dolares y una suspen.
sion de, ocho. dias y lie advirtio
que una repetici6n del incidente
equivaldria a una suspension de
tres amos.
Lopez golpeo al arbitro Gil Moo
re cuando este expulso de un desa-
flo a su companero de equipo,
Alfonso Braithwhite.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
Fog. . IAKIU LA9 AF[NIA9 5000
/, Huracdn Derroto a BOtafoQo
en- Fuerte Parfido de BaIompie

dondo y Filgueiras; Peloso, Bella
pi y Viliano; Resbuela, Romero,
Rossi, Marcarion Violi.
Botafogo: Adalberto, Beto y To-
me; Cerbillio, Pampolini y Santos;
Garrincha, Pauline, Dill, Edison
y Curabtino.
Sirvi6 de arbitro ell ingles Craw-
ford.
La cuenta fue alberta a los do
ce minutes del primer tempo por
Resbuela, pero la eficaz labor de
defensa del Botafogo impidi6 que
hubiera mas golpes en- esta primera
mitad del partido. En- esa labor de-
fensiva sobresalio especialmente ell
centromedio Pampolini, que STEM
pre- parecia estar precisamente
donde Sc lie necesitaba.
Los brasilenos, cuya Inca de for
wards actuo en- forma mas cerrada
que la de Huracan, trataron insis-
tentemente de tomar la ofensiva,
pero siempre fueron contenidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
I'm PUgiIistu y un Jygudor de Golf
.Figurun Entire los Honrudos por Isabel

LoNDREs, enero 2. (UP).-Un
pugil negro, I'm golfista blanco y
TN cientffico figuran en- la lista
de honores del ano nuevo de su
Majestad Isabel.
Hogan (Kid) Bassey, nacido 25
amos atras en- Nigeria y venido ha-
&c apenas seis amos a Gran Breta-
IA, fue hecho miembro de la Or.
den del Imperio Britanico. Els Ell
campeon mundial de peso pluma.
Dai Rees, captain del equipo bri-
tanico de golf para la Copa Ryder,
que Sc disputa anualmente con
Estados Unidos, fue hecho Official
de la Orden del Imperio Britanico,
por haber llevado al triunfo a los
dolores britanicos por primera vez
en- "a amos.
William R. j. Cook, ell cientifico
que dirigio las operaciones en- las
pruebas con bombas termonuclea-
res realizadas por Gran Breta1a
en- la Isla Christmas, fue hecho
Caballero. Cook es subdirector del
establecimiento de investigaciones
de armas atomicas de la Autoridad
de Energia Atomica.
I'm total de 708 personals figuran
en- la nueva lista de honores, in.
eluso Ill mujeres, entire elias Ia
novelista Rose Macaulay, hecha
Dana del Imperio Britanico; Ia
escultora Barbara Hepworth y Ia
bailarina Alicia Morkova, hechas
Comandante de la Orden del I'm
perio Britannica.
Hay solo dos nuevos Pares del
RENO, ambos en- ell primer escalon,
ell de Baroness. Uno es ell Mariscal
de Campo John Harding, hasta ha.
ce POGO Gobernador de la Isla de
Chipre, y ell otro, sir Norman Biz
kett, uno de los mas destacados
penalistas del pals, que ACADIA de
jubilarse como presidente de Ia
Camara de Apelaciones.
Ademas de Cook, que cuenta 50
amos, la Reina reconoci6 la impor.
tancia del trabajo nuclear con
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
Lew Burdette Fue Uno de Los Grande.
Del Pasado Ano en- Los Deporte
La peIea Patterson Rademacher fue taI vez ell acontecimientO mas
ridcuo de 1o57.-Notds
por STEVE SNYDER, de la up

NEW YORK -(UP).-Lo me.
jor y un poquito de 10 peor en-
ell mundo de los deportes durante
1857:
Los Braves de Milwaukee, quie.
mes no tuvieron miedo, sino que
vencieron a los Yankees en- una
Serie Mundial LENA de tension que
duro toda la distancia.
Lew Burdette, de los Braves, ell
unico pitcher en- la historic en- ga.
narle tres juegos a los Yankees en-
una Serie Mundial.
Lew Hoad, de Australia, ell dia
zen que aplasto al a~ustraliano As
hley Cooper en- ell final del tennis
de Wimbledon.
Derek Ibbotson, de Inglaterra,
cuando corrio su milla record en-
1872 minutes.
Bob Keegan, del Chicago White
Sox, quien lanzo I'm nohitter sobre
ell Washington. .
Ell jockey Willie Hartack quien
Sc convirtio en- ell primer jockey en-
la historic en- amasar mas de dos
millones de dolares en- carreras de
stakes.
Ted Williams y Stan Musial, un
par de v~eterancs sluggers que ga
naron champion bates.
Notre Dame Ell dia en- que vencio
a Oklahoma 10 Iowa Ell dia en- que
superb Ell Oregon State, 1913, en-
ell Rose Bowl.
Ron Delaney, ell millero de vi
llanova, cada vez que sale a una
pista.
Don Bowden, de California,
quien Sc convirtio en- ell primer
norteamericano en- romper La ba-
rrera de las cuatro millas en- la mi
LA con 1887
Sam Hanks cuando gano las 500
Mlllas de Indianapolis.
Hank Aaron, del Milwaukee. los
ultimos dias de la temporada re.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, enero 2.
(UP). - Huracan, de Buenos All
res, venci6 a Botafogo, campeon
de Rio de Janeiro, por tres COLES
a cero en- un partido international
de fdtbol jugado aver tarde aqui.
Ell primer tempo termin6 con
ventaja de- uno a cero para Hura-
can, que domino ell partido y no
estuvo nunca en- peligro.
La Inca delantera argentina, di-
rigida brillantemente por ell cen
troforward Rossi, Sc desenvolvio
con soltura, en- formation bastante
alberta.
Una nota curiosa del torneo cua-
triangular que continue con ell en-
cuentro entire los dos equipos visi-
tantes es que Huracan es ell unico
equipo que hasta ahora ha marca-
do COLES en- este torneo.
Los equipos formaron como 81
que:
Huracan: Medinabeytia, Are
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

| gular de la Liga Nacional.
Jimmy Brown, la mas refulgente
e%strelia de cuaiquier juego Bowl
del passdo primero de ano, y la
mas refulgente e~strella novata en-
los PROFESSIONALS este otono.
Ell campeon heavyweight pelican
do con ell amateur Pete Radema-
cher.
Ell jockey Willie SHOEMAKER en-
la triste tarde del Kentucky Derby
en- que midio NAL la meta sobre
Gallant Man. y permitio que
Iron Liege" ganara.
Los 70 golpes de Cary Middle.
coff en- SUI playoff con Dick Mayer,
que hizo 72, per ell Campeonato
Alberto de Golf de Estados Uni
dos.
Los concentrates durante la pri-
mavera de Ted Williams, en- que
ataco a la Infanteria de Marina y
a los poliGicos sin escrupulos.
Ell Academic de Herb Score, pro-
ducido por una Inca salida del
bate del yankee Gil McDougald,
que saco ell gran pitcher del roster
active gran parte del ano.
Ray Robinson la noche en- que
lucio como I'm acabado, al perder
SUI titulo con Gene Fullmer.
La disqualification de Jackie
Pung, tecnicamente correcta pero
desafortunada, en- ell Campeonato
Alberto de Golf Femenino, Dor
una suma incorrecta en- SUI tarjeta.
Los Senadores del Washington
quienes finalizaron 43 juegos de.
tras del primer lugar en- la Liga
Americana.
Las discusiones al transferir los
Dodgers a Los Angeles y las diver.
Sas proposiciones ofrecidas en- New
York para retener ell baseball de
la Liga NacionaI en- la Gran Gu
dad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
DEFENDERA HALIMI
TITULO De "GALLOS"

PARIS. (UP)-El peri6dico de-
portivo "L'Equipe" anuncia que ell
boxeador espanol Juan Cardenas,
firmo I'm contrato para una pelea
a 10 rounds con Ell campeon num-
dial de peso gallo, Alphonse Hall
mi, en- Paris, ell Is de enero.
Dice ell periodico que ell anun-
clio fue dado por Jules Avernin,
manager del boxeador espanol.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
FAcIL VICTORIA
De FORA FOLEY

WASHINGTON, enero 2 (UP)-
Ell destacado pugil pesado Fora
Foley, vencio por puntos a Gar
wins Awyer, en- una pelea a diez
asaltos disputada anoche en- la nue.
va Capitol Arena.
Foley, de 26 amos y segundo en-
ell ranking mundial de la catego.
ria, derribo dos veces a SUI antago.
nista, en- los rounds octave y no.
veno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
Con Pitching zurdo Ell Boston
Podrd dar Ia Bata||a. : Higgins

DALLAS Texas Enero / (Uni-
ted). -Dieciseis iuegos forman ell
hueco que separa a los Medals Ro-
jas de Boston para convertirse en-
%aspirantes al pennant de la Liga
Americana, pe,o ciertamente no
esta muy lejos ell poder c~errarlo 81
podemos ~conseguir algun pitching
zurdo y que den la ITALIA algunos
novatoS
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

L~ARRANAGA, ell gran zaguerO,
~estrella de Jai.Alai del MIAMI
FRONTON, ha comenZado la
temporada 1888 jugando no.
rrores. Tanto en- las quinielas
sencillas, como en- las duplas,
Larranaga esta demostrando una
seguridad y una pegada como en-
sus moment0s cumbres de pelo.
tart. Este sencilIo y modesto
atleta del deporte vasco, tiene
miles de simpatizadores y esta
hacienda ganar muy a menudo a
los que tienen la habilidad de
selecci0narlo en- sus apuestas.