davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

WASHINGTON-There
has been raging here a
controversy over a pro-
poSal to change the out
ward appearance of the
the US. Capitol building.
building. The principal plan
ned alteration would move for
ward 40 feet the central east
facade, the portion between
the south and north wings of
the building.
The sometimes heated de-
bate had reached a high point
on st. Patrick's Day this year.
This served to recall that a
Catholic son of Ireland played
a prominent, and peaceful,
role in a somewhat similar
controversy a century and a
half ago.
He was James Hoban, an
architect trained in Dublin
and Paris. who came here in
1872 and remained in the
service Of the federal govern
ment until his death 40 years
later.
The White House was con-
structed according to Hoban's
design, after he won a com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
FIR. HeaIey's Inquiry Corner
lis Catholic Bound
To Do Catholic, Action?

@. What is . persons duty
In regard TO Catholic Aesion7
In a talk the obligation TO take
part in a certain parish pro-
gram seemed TO be presented
as a matter Of serious sin. |
believe that . man must make
up his own conscience about
such matters and no priest
can impose his own ideas and
call II Catholic Action.
A. The individual must fol-
low his conscience in such cas-
es but he cannot disregard
the voice of Christ in forming
a right conscience. The Church
speaks for God. When the
popes call for Catholic Action
they speak with the authority
of Christ. The obligation to
act for the causeeof defending
and advancing the Faith, re-
storing all things in Christ
(motto of Catholic Action
rests upon all Catholics by
reason of Baptism and Con-
firmation. The particular pro-
grams which are presented as
Catholic Action by the bishop
of the diocese are of obliga-
ton for the Catholics of the
diocese. When it comes to a
particular activity or to a par
tievIar Catholic only the indi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

it takes to cook, but men
often are all for the pretty
stuff. They should know that
pork liver is as good as calf
liver but hasn't had a good
press. Seafood and cheese are
also cheaper than meats and
an excellent substitute.
Cooked cereals are better
than dry cereals; for health
and for pocketbooks and saw
ing five cents per person on
cereals every morning event
ually amounts to hundreds of
dollars.
On shopping expeditions, be-
ware of trading up" Once
your pocketbook is open,
clerks know you are much
more susceptible to buying lit
tie side items. H~and-to-mouth
purchases are generally waste
full. So plan and buy your
kitchen needs long in advance.
Don't hesitate TO ask for
cash discounts. The firms you
deal with do just that in their
own businesses or they
would soon 60 out of business.
If your family is using a thou
sand quarts of milk a year. for
example, why not bargain for?
a discount. There are little
savings in buying day-old
bread and broken cookies.
Use canned or skinned
milk for cooking. Save the
pennies" they say, 1.-The dol.
lars will take care of them.
selves"
Buy a minimum amount of
clothes for a growing boy and
get the kind that washes and
irons easily. And forget about
that old pride if relatives and
friends give you their out
grown children's clothes. By
the way, the old shiny clothes
before marriage which you al
most threw away, AREN'T you
glad you didn't!
Some families during Lent
place a little box on the din
ner table and with little ado
they drop in daily savings
from wise economies for the
missions or for some needy
families. On the box they
write, For the Missions. or
''For the next Baby" or "For
the Jones Family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

and Z found out afterward
thai he had been q Catholic
(unfil the age Of nine). u
would have caused trouble II
| had asked him whether he
wanted to see the priest or
not hut If had known Of his
Catholic background would
have been bound under sin to
act?
A. Since it was not some
one for whom you were di.
rectly responsible there would
be no direct obligation under
sin lin justice) to question
him. In charity a Catholic in
such a situation should try to
help a person return to the
Church, but in the particular
circumstances you mention
that would seem debatable. 1t
would be a matter of prudence
to decide what action to take
aside from prayer - and If
there had been no mention of
a desire to return to the
Church the situation would
seem to offer no easy solu-
ton. AS Catholics we should
realize the real obligation we
have to assist the dying, es-
pecially those who have fallen
away from the Church. In
any particular case we should
ask the priest in confession
for direction!
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times.
Box 636, Columbus (16), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

ent areas of research in the
broad and constantly expand
ing field of industrial rela-
tions.
OF the three or four hun
dred books, monographs, and
scholarly articles which are
listed therein and briefly APP
praised by a panel of experts,
only a tiny handful were writ
ten by Catholic scholars or
under the auspices of Catho-
lie institutions of higher learn
ing.
Even allowing for a reason
able percentage of oversights
or omissions on the part of
the experts who drew up this
composite list. we are still
faced with the unacceptable
conclusion that Catholic schol-
ars and Catholic institutions
of higher learning, far from
being adequately represented,
are hardly even in the run
ming in the field of industrial
relations research.
This is q simple statement
of fact.
lf's rather embarrassing. to
be sure. and from many
points of view. somewhat
alarming. Nevertheless, there
Is no point in ignoring II or
trying TO explain II away or
rstionslixe II out Of existence.
The only sensible thing TO do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

vidual conscience can be the
final guide-under the direc-
ton of the priest in confess
sion of course. Catholic Ac-
ton must be Catholic lie. uni
versaD SO particular programs
in parishes aside from obvi-
Gus church duties) should be
in line with diocesan pro-
grams. Still the same univer-
salty means that Catholics in
general should be cooperative
in Catholic programs start
ing with the PARISH and not
think in terms of individual
projects lie. every Catholic 60
his own way in being apostol-
ic.
@. Are Donald Frederick
and Constance Jean accept
able as bapfismal names?
When is Sister Richard Marie's
name day?
A st. Donald's feast day is
July 18th. He was the father
of nine holy daughters but
died as a religious. He lived
in Scotland in the eighth CEN
fury. st. Frederick was a
ninth century grandson of the
king of Frisia who as bishop
was killed for his moral
stand against a queen. His
feast is July 18th. Another
st. Frederick lived in the
twelfth century and was bish-
OPP of Liege. His feast is May
9th. st. Constance was a mar
tyr under Nero list century,
whose feast day is September
10th; another, not so certain,
is Constantia, daughter of
Constantine in the fourth Gen.
fury whose feast is given as
January 28th. Jean is femin-
inc of John but can also be
traced to st. Joanna, a first
century widow and follower
of Our Lord, whose feast is
May oath. st. Joan of Arc
Ueanne) too could be patron
of Jean. Her feast is May 30th.
Sister Richard Marie would
have to choose from many
saints of that name; the most
ancient seems to be st. Rich
ard, king, an Anglo-Saxon
chieftain related by marriage
to st. Boniface and had three
children who were saints, ST.
Willibald, st. Winebald and
st. Walburga. His feast is Feb
ruary 7th and he lived in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

chard products are cheaper in
season. Fruits and vegetables
are also better when they have
ripened on the tree or on the
plant.
Too often one pays for a
100 per cent product but gets
only 80 per cent because the
fruit was a~rtificially ripened
or was exposed too long to
open air. Many are saying it
is a real saving to buy in
quantities with your neigh
bors. Some even buy stockings
through this cooperative plan.
Spinach, for instance, if
bought in quantity, is 113
per cent cheaper.
HOW
Know how TO buy. This is
the most difficult of three
rules. 1t demands that one
know how to judge quality.
1t is impossible to be able to
safely judge the innumerable
articles involved. One can,
however, be expected to know
and judge the larger items.
Read all the instructions
given you with an article. But
be ever on the alert for pos
sible receptions. VIZ cannot
presume that everyone is
honest.
In one large Southwestern
city, 80 per cent of the scales
were discovered to be under
weight. Elsewhere some good
merchants found il quite prof.
liable in the summertime to
have a fan bearing down on a
scale
Respect the many little
amounts saved. They add up
over the years. One-fourth OF
one percent saved on a large
loan is eventually quite a
sum. A sale on soap which is
priced down two cents on a rs
cent bar is an eight per cent
saving, This is high return!
TIPS FOR HUSBANDS
Husbands certainly should
know many of the little shop
ping techniques. The choice
of meat. for instance, some
times confuses them. One
part of an animal is as nutri-
tional as the other; the main
differences may be in the
seasoning as well as the time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Making Marriage Click
Let's Be Practical!
How Can We Save?
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

Helping the youngsters in
the family to appreciate the
value of money is one of the
by-products of thrift.
One father used this little
story with his children: when
] die" he said, Il will have
my money buried deep into
the ground and my last will
will say to you, L didn't make
money the easy way, / am
glad | didn't. Now | want each
of you to dig and dig for
your inheritance with a tiny
shovel as provided. | hope it
will help you to appreciate
money as / did,"
We often show that appre-
citation by wise buymanship.
Here are three rules: know
where, when, and how to buy.
WHERE
Know where TO buy. Among
many other virtues, women
have the patience and inval-
liable habit of visiting many
stores before a final purchase
is made. They shop around,
men rarely do. Today, how
ever, whether they like il or
not more and more men are
buying the groceries. Women
by nature are generally the
wiser shoppers and the more
thrifty.
There are still too many,
however, who frequent garish
shops instead of the tried
and true stores. The tried
and true need not be the big
name stores. Few of us can
afford to pay for the name,
the prestige, 1.-The atmosphere
which are often involved.
Buying clothes is much more
practical. Those fly-by-night
operators are wild risks,
WHEN
Know when to buy. Every
item has a time when it is
cheapest. Cars are cheapest
right before the new models
appear. Clothes are often 40
, per cent less after Christmas.
+. January is the best time to
buy sheets.
The preseason sales en-.
tice the first buyers; the
post-season sales are meant
to unload overstocked stores.
While clothes are cheaper
out of season. farm and or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
is to try TO make up for lost
time as rapidly as possible.

In other words, there is no
room for complacency about
our demonstrably inadequate
representation in a very i'm
portant field of learning in
which, if anything, we might
haye expected to find a dis
proportionate number of Cath
Ollie scholars and a dispropor-
tionate degree of Catholic in
fluence.
The field of industrial re-
lations is not the most i'm
portant field of scholarship at
the present time. but surely
it is one of tremendous con-
Germ to the Church and one
in which Catholics, of all PEG.
pie, and Catholic institutions
of higher learning ought to be
preeminent. | take it there is
no need to argue this point
with anyone who is even
specifically acquainted with
the social encyclicals of re-
cent popes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

discussion has been. however,
II could eonceivably get out
of hand as time goes on and
degenerate into a sterile and
disedifying family sqvabble.
This is not likely to happen.
though, IL all parties concern
ed scrupvlovsIy stick to the
facts. Where the facts are not
available, il behooves US TO
ferret them out.
Meanwhile there is at least
one field of scholarship - the
field of industrial relations re-
search 1870 I'M which we already
have enough facts to warrant
the rather discouraging con-
clusion that Catholics are not
adequately represented. That's
putting it as mildly as pos
sible.
THE EVIDENCE
The evidence for this con-
clusion is available in a new
book entitled, "A Decade of
Industrial Relations Research.
1946-56: An Appraisal of the
Literature in the Field"
(Harper and Brothers, New
York;.
The first in a series of two
volumes sponsored by the In
dustrial Relations Research
Association, this extremely
useful survey covers the ma
jor works published during
the past decade in six differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SERIES B
PAY as THEY play PLAN

Order your Series tickets ond pay
in three sqUal installments. You
receive concert tickets with each pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Now q Small Boy Joins
japanese Inyosion

ing, is also here to watch his
lad emote. Hirando ex-
planned that he was born in
Seattle. returned to Japan
in 1880 and worked as an ac-
countant. When war came,
he was considered a dual
citizen and drafted into the
japanese army, where he
served in the quartermaSter
corps.
Last year, Hirano returned
to Seattle. His wife and
Robert, who was born in
Sizuoka, joined him a few
months after his arrival.
Robert could speak no Eng
lish. but is learning the Ian
guage in school. Fortunately,
he speaks only Japanese in
the picture.
Robert is a bright-faced
lad Of A inches and an equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Boy" are Marie Mcdonald,
veteran actor Sessue Haya-
kawa and the new Japanese
find, Nobu Mccarthy. Plans
are under way to premiere
the film in Tokyo this De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

AaeVSaNtSa Eteas WIVES
HoLLYwooD.-Latest to
Join the Japanese invasion Of
Hollywood is a winning g.
year-old named Robert
Hirano.
Robert joins Mike Taxa,
Oscar-winner Miyoshi Umeki,
Eiko Ando and other Japa-
nese performers in film prom
inence as a result of the con-
tinuing fascination. here in
films concerning Japan. You
might even say that the lad
is filling the shoes of Dean
Martin. for he plays the prin-
cipal male role opposite Jerry
Lewis in "Geisha Boy"
Producer Lewis and Direc-
tor Frank Tashlin required a
talented young Japanese boy
to play an important role as
an orphan who follows Jerry
throughout his travels as a
USO magician in the Orient.
The Los Angeles schools were
combed with no results.
Paramount widened the
search to include San Fran
cisco, Stockton and Seattle,
all Of which have stable
colonies of Japanese-Amer-
leans.
Roberts father, Kiyoshi
Hirano, a Boeing aircraft
technician, was unaware of
the talent hunt. But a friend
read of it in the Seattle pa
pers and suggested Robert
would be ideal. Robert was
chosen with two other Seattle
boys for a tryout. Now he's
here enacting the plum role
of Mitsuo Watanabe.
His father. professor of
1BM electronic data for Boe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

number of pounds. His ma
jor triumph in Hollywood:
Learning to fast-draw and
twirl a toy six-shooter.
His father isn't worried
that Robert will be spoiled
by his new fame.
II believe in the old tradi-
ton of rearing children"
said Hirano. IF Robert gets
out of hand, he'll be brought
down to earth in a hurry"
Also appearing in "Geisha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NEW 1.-TWO. FOR. ONE"
PREMIUM PLAN

A new plan for all who subscribe TO
either Of The series listed above, which
entities them 10 two tickets for the
price Of one for esrioin Premium
Concerts during the ssoson. Phone or
write now for season circular.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

vada johnson and daughter. Ca
rolyn. VIII D. Meekins OF Oak
land, Calf attended the last rites
Of their brother, Aster Lee Meek
ms, who passed from an accident
Christmas morning. Mrs. Mary
K. Mack Of Richmond. Calf. and
Mrs. Morell Jonea Of Mansfield.
La. attended the last rites of their
mother, Mrs. Laura Lowery. who
passed at the home Of her daught-
er, Mrs. FEMME Daniel. Rev.
Tom johnson of Arkadelphia re-
turned home after spending some-
time with his daughter, Mrs. S.
v. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Grapes of Detroit and Miss
Lue Alice Haley Of Gary. Ind.
visited her mother and family.
Mrs. Oracle Haley. Mrs. Mgr
thel Rynoids and children are
here visiting parents Mr.. and
Mrs T. P. Coleman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
SmdckOver
oren HlEhsAaw

Oren Highshaw
Rev Russey, formerly Of Illi-
nois. delivered a very inspiring
installation message at First Bap.
fist church. Rev L. B. Champion.
pastor Rev. Champion was sur
prised with a shower. Mrs.
Caldwell entertained the WMU
with a turkey festival recently. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tai Jinkins and Mr..
and Mrs T, v, johnson OF Cali
fornia are visitors here. Also
Mr.. and Mrs, Jasper Nichols of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.
Goldsmith's children and Mr.. and
Mrs William Jackson and family
were recent visitors. Richard
Haywood of Fhilander Smith col
lege visited his mother, Mrs. Lola
Harris. Mrs. Elsie Flowers re-
turned from st. Louis with Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Crumbley. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Williams
of jefferson, Mo. were visitors of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Spralls. Mr.. Spralls is improving
from illness. Mrs. Eva Coins,
Mrs. Fannie Lee Facin. Mrs. Ne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

ST. LOUIS-The st. Louis Car
dinaIs have signed their first
Sumner high school star in the
person Of 18-year old Thomas
Edwin (Tom) Haltom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
ABUNDANT LIFE
HOW TO DEFEAT AN INEERIoRlrY COMPLEX

Mrs ] D. said that for years
she had fell quite plain
around her sisters. They were SO
charming and she felt unattrae.
tive
But one day a friend said
You are not ugly And If you
will pray for Gods help. you can
really become the attractive per.
son that you want to be.
And so this young lady began
TO think and believe positively
She tried TO be friendly and
thoughtful of others. Right
thinking and radiant living was
a continuous ambition Of her
life
She painted mental picture
OF her hopes and continued to
affirm them over and over, be.
lieving thai these would come
into being And. OF course. In
her prayers she asked God to
help her.
These things happened as she
wished them Today she is mar.
ried, happy and very popular
Something wonderful can also
happen to you You may be sick.
crippled. ugly. afraid or badly
worried But get a faith-image
In your heart Of what you want
to be. Continue to visualize this
and tell yourself over and over
that through Gods help the
things you need and desire will
happen 10 You
Then believe them. II you
can't believe too forcibly al first,
believe as much as you can
Your faith will grow And as
you keep the image In your
heart thai reality will begin TO
take place In your life Jesus
said. According 10 your faith
30 be II unto you "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

. March Of Dimes used to help enable poho
the activities stopped by gripping attack OF poo
Ia Relic HAYNES is mother after attack OIL pono
learning perform duties Of wife and mother once
che ues wheel other assve devices she SUI mas
ong av 10 20 but March Dimes funds will help make ner
life more worthwhile gift to the March OF Dimes heeaea
NOW.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Portland
James Culbreath

The willing workers All club
of Tillis high school met January
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17


Young Tom. who is 5'i1a and
weighs ITO pounds has been as
signed to the Cardinals Class B
league and win report to spring
training at Daytona Beach. Fla.
II brings to 40. the number Of
Negro players in the organization
owned b. Anheuser-Busch. Inc.
The total includes three IN the
Cardinal national league club
with The remainder scattered
throughout the farm system.
The new recruit. . native Of
jackson. Tenn. worked out with
the Cardinals last season. He
graduated from the Sumner high
school here where he hit .4i9
during the 1857 season. He play
ed In the Ban johnson league
1856 At Sumner he participated
with the Kinloch team hitting
basketball and track with the two
mile run his specially.
He bats left-handed and throws
hight handed. Tom was secuted
by Cardinal scout Joe Monahan.
Halton is an outfielder and last
year was named to the st. Louis
Public High School All-City
Team.
IT am confident I can make
good. have long wanted 10 play
In the Cardinal organization he
said.
In 1853. when Anheuser-Buseh,
Inc, with August A. Busch. IT,
as president, purchased the Red
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

srd at 2;SO p. m. with the presi-
dent presiding, Helen Culbreath.
The officers elected for the year
Of 1858 are: President. Mary Lee
King; vice presidente. Helen
Benjamin; Secretary. Margaret
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

According to an old legend a
certain Greek city lay under the
heel of a cruel king. But the old
men OF the city kept up the
hopes of the people by telling
them the story of the face of
man that was cut out in the rock
mountain that looked down on
the city Some day a conqueror
will rise up among our people.
He will look like the man in the
mountain. He will deliver US.
"A little boy believed this
story. Each night he would pray
to God to make him look like
that man in the mountain. One
day when he was a grown young
man. 1t came in his heart TO de-
liver these people. The people
gathered to hear him speak of
the coming liberation While he
spoke the old men cried out,
Look He looks like the man
in the mountain" They followed
him to victory.
II you will tell me what you
are thinking about most. | will
tell you what you are and what
you are increasingly becoming.
You think about what you be-
lieve and in believing there is
creative power. That creative
ness Is dedicated toward better
ing or worsening the affairs OF
life.
Many people suffer from an In
feriority complex That u be-
cause they believe they are in
ferior. They have q sense of
inadeouacy. Of mot beins able TO
compete. or be on . par with
othera Others feel that their
physical ugliness cannot b rem
edied But beauty and charm
have an intangible quality. They
come from inner resources.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

sisted us at the Christmas dance.
Special thanks to Joe Bradford
for the use Of his lovely ball
room. Mrs. Almata McIntire's
brother and his girl friend from
Texarkana visited her on New
Years day. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Raspberry Of Little Rock vis-
tied Mrs. Laura Murphy on the
weekend Mr.. Raspberry attended
the funeral of his grandfather.
The Camden beauticians are max
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

Send check OF money order 70
DICK EDWARDS. Ltd.
Dept G Box 244A, Paterson. N. J.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

Mcdaniel; Assistant secretary, Ca
Uterine Nelson; Treasurer, Joseph
Jones. Reporter, Maxine Gull
breath. Song captain. Beatrice
Armstrong and sponsor. Mrs. 7.
V. Curtis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

ing preparation to entertain the
Arkansas Beauticians Assoeia-
ton in April. The local beauti-
clans are asking the full coopera-
ton Of the public.