davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

when Mass is not being Of
fered. To carry on these devo-
tons during a Mass of obi.
CATION as on a Sunday or holy
day of obligation would be
wrong and could mean failure
to fulfill the obligation to hear
Mass, but such a deviation
would be rare. / presume the
question referred to weekday
Mass.
q. Can you tell me some
thing about Saint Arthur?
A. None Of the available
manuals lists a saint with this
spelling but it appears to be
an alternate spelling for st.
Arthold (also spelled Ar
thaud). He was a member OF
the court of Savoy but left
to become a monk of the char
terhouse of Portcs. Years later
he was chosen bishop of Bel
ley, but he returned later to a
monastery he had founded at
Arvieres and died there at the
age of one hundred and five.
His feast day is October 7th.
He was born in 110l and died
in 1906.
q. There are two women
with whom | must come in con-
tact who have left the Cath.
ollie Church and Joined other
churches. They are always crit.
licking the Church. sossipins
and making trouble. What
should ! do?
A. Pray for them. You are
fortunate in having this EVIL
dence of the unhappiness that
follows betrayal of the Faith.
It should stimulate you to
know more (Which might help
you to answer them) about
your religion and to practice
it more fervently. Patience in
dealing with them will prob
ably help win them back to
the Faith and will certainly
give you (and the Church)
the best of it with others who
see the contrast. Gossip and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

ity depended on whims and
passion, not on love and sac.
rifice.
Finally, there was the man
who married for love. This in
volved an irrevocable gift Of
self--a vow. This is the per-
son ! married with all her
weaknesses and her strengths;
/ love her as she is and will
ever stand by her"
UNDERSTANDING
I am sure this last is the
type of marriage you have
entered into if you are Chris
tian. But Christian or not, love
must be constantly fed, nur-
tured, renewed or else it dies.
Love can die suddenly. It can
happen during a violent quar-
rel. because of one single
deed. one sentence. This
shouldn't be, but it happens.
II is sometimes a matter of
just getting fed up.
If you and your husband,
Mamie, had only the desire to
love it would still not be
enough. In fact. it could cre-
ate just the opposite effect.
This is called the law of re-
versed effort. For example,
one who tries to avoid step
ping on broken glass will often
step right on it because of
his fear that he may be UNI
able to avoid it.
The will to love then, is on.
1y one step which a married
person must take. There must
be a change of feeling too, a
greater understanding of
oneself and Of a marriage
partner. And this is introduc.
tory TO what we will suggest
next week as your possible
plan of action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

and transplanted. There seems
to be no reason against allow
ing the transplant of ones
eyes after death. While the
body must be respected as the
temple of God and the taber.
nacle of the sacraments even
after death it is not morally
wrong land may be morally
admirably to allow such "mut-
ilation" for a serious reason.
@. When is rash judgment
mortal sin?
A. Any mortal sin must be
related to serious matter. For
rash Judgment to be a mortal
sin it must involve a judgment
suspecting some one of a ser.
iovs offense. without reason
or sufficient e%vidence). There
must be sufficient reflection
for this as for any mortal sin
lie. we must have some reali-
zation of the seriousness Of
our train of thought. Finally
there must be full consent Of
the will. we must deliberately
persist in our line of reason.
ing and come to a conclusion
condemning our neighbor un.
justly Of this serious offense.
A random. thought. affecting
our neighbor's reputation
without due cause can be q
venial sin if we do not yield
fully to 1t or of it concerns
some trifling matter, not SER
iously reflecting on his moral
character.
Send questions to Father Ed.
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor.
ner, Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
National Newspaper Week

in this country is our free press. We
know what is occurring throughout the
world as well as at home, whether the
news is pleasant or not. This gives us a
protection against evil because Scrip
ture assures us "the truth shall make
you free"
This year National Newspaper
Week is celebrated from October l to
to 8. It's slogan reminds us: "Your
Newspaper = Guards Your Freedoms"
We should be grateful for the service
given by our newspapers in enabling
us to know the truth. We commend
them for their devotion to the cause of
freedom.
The Catholic Press makes a signi-
ficant contribution to the newspapers
of our land because it is pledged not
only to the truth, but the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth.
CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Nothing is more important
today" he added, than to
know that absolute standards
exist and to demonstrate their
existence in theory and life"
On another occasion, inter-
viewed by a Catholic news
paper, The Monitor of the
Archdiocese of San Francis.
co. DR.. Malik stressed the
spiritual nature of the East
West struggle.
THE Ultimate issue is God"
he said, namely whether
the fIux Of time and the COM
pulsion Of necessity is al. that
there is, and there is no moral
law or objective nature; or
whether there is above the
fIvx and determining il as its
lord, a real objective, living,
creative, perfect order Of sx.
istenee. whose knowIedse is
freedom and 10y and whose
obedience is being and life
everlasting"
Ii the contest for the UN
Assembly presidency had re-
suited in a deadlock between
DR.. Malik and Sudan's Foreign
Minister Mohammed Ahmed
Mahgoub, observers thought
the office might have gone to
either Koca Popovic, Foreign
Minister of Yugoslavia, or Vic.
tor A. Belaunde of Peru, a
veteran diplomat and noted
Catholic scholar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

@. Ny daughter shares .
room with two Catholic siris
and occasionally accompanies
them and . man who Is keep.
ing company with one Of The
other girls. He is . non-csth-
Ollie and Is reported ~ being
divorced. Should my daughter
show approval by accompany.
ing them? Should ! say any.
thing 70 the other sirI's par
snts?
A. Strictly speaking no Cath.
Ollie should keep company with
a divorced person. If the man
is divorced and there is no
evidence that would indicate
a possibility of marriage
(such as a marriage case pre-
sented to and approved by the
diocesan triblnal) it is a SER
ious sin for a Catholic to aSSO-
ciate in a way that would
likely lead to marriage. If an
informal and prudent talk with
the parents might alert them
tS The situation in such a case
it would seem proper to talk
to them. 1t would be a duty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
The Washington Letter
New UN President
Raises Spiritual Note

WASHINGTON - The
man who preSides over
the United Nations Cen
erai Assembly for its
18th regular session is
we'll known for the introduce
tion of spiritual considera-
tons into the discussion Of
world affairs.
In fact. while he was chair
man of the UN Commission
on Human Rights, he was
sometimes called the "con-
science of that group.
This is noteworthy in view
of the fact that the US. State
Department believes the eur
rent session of the UN Gen
eral Assembly could be one OF
It's most important. II almost
certainly will be called upon
to deal with crises in the Far
East, the Middle East and
points in between. Admlttance
Of Red China to the UN is
expected to be a high point
Of contention.
Charles Malik, Foreign Min
lister Of Lebanon Is the new
president. He was backed by
the United States, majority
Of fhe Latin American eoun-
tries and q good number Of
western European and Asian
countries.
He was opposed by the
Soviet bloc and the Arab ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
The Yardstick
New Bakers Union
Sets Good Precedent
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

be able TO report, less than a
year later, that the rank-and.
file are eagerly flocking into
the new American Bakery
and Confectionery Workers
international Union, which
was chartered by the AFLCIO
Immediately following the ex-
pulsion of its corrupt prede-
cessor.
The ABC-whieh recently
held its first regular eonvsn-
fion. appropriately enough, in
Atlantic City - can already
claim q membership Of 1900.
which is approximately half
the membership Of the old or.
s~snizsfion.
Moreover there is every
reason TO anticipate the ABC's
phenomenal rate Of growth
will. if anything, be acceler-
ated during the next year or
so.
Even more important and
more encouraging. however,
than the Unexpectedly rapid
growth of the new ABC is the
example it is setting for the
rest of the labor movement
in terms of trade union democ-
racy.
The most significant contri-
button which the recent Con-
yention of the ABC made is to
be found in the Constitution
which the delegates unani-
mously adopted. The Constitu-
ton was carefully drafted in
the light of past experience
with the executive excuses
which characterized the adj
ministration of the old expell-
ed B & e Union. 1t also re-
fleets the current criticism
directed at some other unions.
The following features OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Corner
Problem
of Divorce
by Fir. Healey

to do so only if the whole sit
uation were clear and certain
and a strict duty in justice
only for someone with respon-
sibility to the girl. Your
daughter would seem to be Of
an age where she should make
the decision and it might de-
pend upon the facts and also
on the forsceable effect if
she were to show disapproval
of the relationship. If the sit
uation is serious and appar-
emily sinful she would be
bound in conscience to ex.
plain her convictions and with
hold approval of the situation.
q. Is il permissible or all
right to pray before statues
and make the Stations Of the
Way Of fhe Gross during Msss7
A. 1t is permissible but not
recommended. A situation
might arise in which it would
not be unscemly e.g. after at
tending a daily Mass a person
might pray the Stations dur.
ing a later unscheduled
Mass. Ordinarily it would
show a lack of understanding
of the outstanding superiority
of the Mass over any private
devotion. Also it would gener-
ally be a distraction for those
attending Mass. II would be
better to make the Stations or
pray before the various devo-
tional shrines at some time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

On December IL, 1857
the Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers Union
was expelled from the
AFLCIO on charges of
financial corruption. The ex-
pulsion took place in the
mammoth Convention Hall in
Atlantic City, New Jersey, to-
wards the end Of the biennial
convention of the AFLCIO,
in which ] participated as an
observer.
- As remember II, fhs
weather In Atlantic City was
lust about as dismal, and
drssry as IL could possibly be,
but, even 81 .hsf, II was cheer
fol and pleasant compared 10
The mood Of the Convention,
which was undersiandabiy one
Of frDsfrsfion and sadness.
The reason the delegates to
the AFLCIO Convention felt
10 bad about lifting the char
ter of the Bakers was that
they had no way of knowing
for certain whether il would
do any good. That is TO say,
they didn't know whether or
not it would be possible for
the AFLCIO to charter a new
union which could successfully
compete with The expelled
| organization for the allegiance
Of the rank-and-file workers
In the bakery and confection-
cry industry.
On the contrary. they had
reason to fear that, in voting
to- expel the admittedly cor
rupt Bakery and CONNECTIONS
cry Workers Union, they
might be throwing the rank
and-file to the wolves.
1t Is q pleasure. however, to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

tions. He was running against
a candidate of the Arab
League. The vote was As to
81. A simple majority was all
that was required for cleo
ton.
DR.. Malik is a member of
the Greek Orthodox church,
but hiss a brother who is a
Jesuit priest. Georgetown
and Notre Dame are among
the nearly score of American
universities and colleges that
have nonored him. George
town gave DR.. Malik an honor
airy doctorate in 1854, when it
gave a similar honor to us.
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles.
Giving the commencement
address on that occasion. DR..
Malik did not hesitate to is
sue a challenge to the West.
He said one of its greatest
needs is to preach and prac-
tice 1.-The virtue of poverty"
soft and easy living" he
said on that occasion, "ean
never produce heroes OF the
spirit, and yet the present
world situation requires. above
military and material secur.
Try, above economic abund'
snee, above political wisdom,
ths rise OF . new breed Of men
with ihs highest heroic stat
ure."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

"My husband doesn't
love me anymore, not
like he used to. He just
comes home and flops
In front of the T.V. and
doesn't pay any attention TO
me. In the early days, he'd
never leave home without a
big bear-hug and kiss. He used
to bring me flowers and candy
often. He opened doors for
me and noticed my clothes.
Now he doesn't even know
n when he kisses me and he
never really looks at me any
more. guess our love was
killed somewhers along the
way, and let me fell you, .
woman knows IL when . man
really loves her. Was | de-
eeived by him before mar
risgsl" Mamie.
| am not sure that your
love is dead and obviously
you are not so sure Of that
yourself. Nor. possibly, were
you deceived. Every ordinary
marriage goes through a per-
Tod of adolescence. Yours
might he just at that stage.
An adolescent has to revise
the dream-like images and
ideals that he or she has of
his or her parents. He must
now see them as plain ordin-
airy human beings with all
their faults.
MATURE LOVE
Likewise, in marriage every
normal person goes through
what psychologists call a tenn
porary delusionary state. 1t is
4 time in which one becomes
aware Of unpleasant realities
and they generally hurt. II
one fails TO adjust TO this real
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Making Marriage Click
Mature Love, Means
Giving of Ones Self
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

ity, he is still just plain i'm
mature, regardless of age.
Immaturity is a condition of
the mind, as ".ou know. and is,
by no means, a question OF
birthdays.
Mature love is more a giving
of oneself than a desire to
get. 1t definitely involves a
willingness to sacrifice. Ii has
little to do with flowers and
hugs.
We are not saying that this
husband Of yours is blameless
or that you should not be
upset because Of his ineonsid-
Grafton. For II Is true that the
insecurity and hostility which
sometimes result when people
fall out Of love can completely
destroy = marriage. W. are in
sisting that wives must not
be like the foolish girls whom
Keats described as, Women
whom really think would
like TO be married 10 a poem"
In adjusting to the reality
of married life, a girl must
realize that there can be sew
eral types of husbands. Aris-
totle divided them into three.
One entered into marriage
because il was useful to have
a strong healthy mate. 1t al
so gave him a certain secur-
ity, prestige, escape, compan-
ionship. If the usefulness,
however. went out, so also
did the marriage. He "loved"
another for himself, not for
herself"
The second kind of hus-
band based his marriage on
pleasure. He sought glamour,
recreation, entertainment, en-.
joyment. He was a very un-
stable husband, for his fidel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

the new Constitution was
adopted. It was, indeed, a priv
ilege to be present on that his
toric occasion, which will UNI
doubtedly be recorded as 4
significant turning-point in
the history of the American
labor movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

vicious attacks on the Faith
do great harm but patience un-
der such persecution wins out
in the long run. Try to have a
casual manner and to answer
them with humor and kind
ness. Keep silence when and
if you feel that a reasonable
answer will have no good eff
feet. Above all keep praying.
If they were really satisfied
with their apostasy they would
not be so violent.
q. What does the Church
think about these operations
where parts Of ths body are
being transplsntsd?
A. The general principle is
that "the body may not be
mutiliated unless mutilation
is the only available means
of saving the rest of the
body" Ficarra) The fifth
commandment not only indi-
Gates our lack of authority to
make away with human life
(our own or another's) but
also forbids disposing of or
otherwise mutilating the mem
bers of the body except for
proportionate reasons. What
applies to ourselves we can
apply sor the benefit of an
other: a person can morally
allow part of his body kidney,
etc. to be transplanted to an
other persons body so that he
may live. When it is not a
matter of life and death for
the person receiving the trans
planted organ the reason must
be in proportion to the import
ance of the organ removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Turkey Almond
Mousse

One envelope plain sela-
tin. Ia cups giblet stock
tor water and l chicken
bouillon cube). "a teaspoon
salt. "a teaspoon grated
onion. u teaspoon pre-
pared horseradish. "a tea
spoon prepared mustard. l
tablespoon lemon juice.
Ia cups ground cooked
turkey. "a cup ground
roasted unblanched al
monds. l cup finely
chopped celery, 3 table,
spoons chopped pimiento.
q cup whipping cream. "a
cup mayonnaise. Soften
gelatin in Y cup stock.
Heat remaining stock and
dissolve gelatin In 1t. Blend
In salt. onion. horseradish.
mustard and lemon Juice.
Cool until slightly thick
ened. Fold in turkey. al
monds. celery. pimiento.
stifiiy beaten cream and
mayonnaise. Turn into in
dividual molds or loaf pan.
Chill until firm. Serves
eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Ham BoIIs

One pound ground cooked
ham. u cup chopped onion.
4 tablespoons fat. u tea
spoon pepper. l egg. 2
tablespoons -four. "a cup
water. l cup sour cream.
Pantry onion In fat In
skillet, remove and COM
bine with ham. pepper and
egg. Shape mixture into q
inch balls and brown In hot
fat. When evenly Drowned
remove from pan onto plat
ter. Combine -four with
remaining fat In skillet.
Add water and sour cream
and cook until thickened.
Pour over ham balls and
serve. Makes four to five
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Turkey SuIud

Two and one-half cups
diced cooked turkey, ia
cups fresh orange sections.
! cup diced celery. II cup
chopped nuts. y cup finely
chopped onion. Ia tea
spoons salt. u teaspoon
pepper. Ia tablespoons
fresh lemon Juice, "a cup
mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons
heavy cream. lettuce. fresh
parsley for garnish. Blend
turkey. orange sections.
celery. nuts. onion. salt.
pepper and lemon juice
together. Combine mayon-
naise and cream, add
and toss lightly. Serve on
lettuce. Garnish with fresh
parsley. Makes six serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Eegnog Dessert

Twelve lady fingers, 2
envelopes unfiavored gela-
tin. / can Gao ounces) fruit
cocktail. az cups COM
mercially prepared eggnoe.
u teaspoon salt. 2 tea
spoons vanilla. I cup heavy
cream. whipped. Split lady
fingers: cut on one end TO
stand upright and place
around sides Of an S-inch
spring : form pan. Drain
fruit cocktail: measure l
cup Of the strip. Sprinkle
gelatin on strip In sauce
pan TO soften. Place over
low heat, stirring con-
stantly. until gelatin Is dis
solved. Remove from heat:
add eggnog, salt and va
nilla. Chill until mixture
mounds slightly Rhsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Eggnog Bovorion

One envelope unfiavored
gelatin, 2 tablespoons
sugar. / can t29 ounces)
fruit cocktail. la cups
commercially prepared
eggnog. Y teaspoon nut
meg, 2 teaspoons brandy
or rum. optional; "a cup
heavy cream, whipped. !
tablespoon Curacao. Mix
together gelatin and sugar
in saucepan. Drain "a cup
strip from fruit cocktail;
add TO gelatih-sugar mix
ture. Place over medium
heat, stirring constantly.
until gelatin is dissolved
Remove from heat: stir In
eegnog. II additional ia
voring is desired, add nut
meg and liquor. Chill until
mixture Is slightly thicker
than the consistency Of
unbeaten egg white. Fold
In whipped cream. Turn
into q 3-cup mold; chill
until firm. Add Curacao TO
remaining fruit cocktail;
chill. Unmold bavarian
and serve with fruit cock
tail sauce. Makes six to
eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

carton Of eggnog. Hardly
worth freezing. you say TO
yourself. Bat how can you
disguise them so the family
won't be aware they're eat
ing leftovers?
With q can Of fruit
cocktail. some whipped
cream. q couple Of pack
ages Of unfiavored gelatin
plus the leftover eggnog
you can create the glamor-
Gus dessert pictured here.
A beauty such as this viii
more than Offset . COM
monplace main course.
Since the recipes for both
the eggnog fruit dessert
and the bavarian were de-
veloped for commercial
eggnog. We wouldn't adj
wise substituting home
made eggnog. The results
may not be the same.
For q make-ahead meal.
the turkey encore can be
put together in the morn
ing. refrigerated. and then
popped into the oven about
half an hour before dinner
time. Or. II you're winding
UP your holiday parties
this week end. make the
turkey almond mousse.
The recipe calls for ground
turkey plus such interest
ing mates Is toasted al
monds. pimiento. mayon-
naise and cream. It's O
perfect way Of using UP the
ragged bits from the tur-
key carcass and the recipe
makes eight servings.
The ham balls bathed IN
a sour cream gravy or the
ham and corn fritters are
ideas for disposing Of the
last bits Of ham left from
the holiday feastinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Turkey Encore

one-third cup butter. V
cup finely chopped green
pepper. " cup flour. l
teaspoon salt. V teaspoon
pepper, "a teaspoon onion
salt, 2 cups milk. "a cup
turkey broth or chicken
bouillon, 2 cups diced
cooked turkey. u cup
chopped stuffed olives, 2
cups cooked. drained and
sailed rice. Y cup fine
bread crumbs. 2 table,
spoons melted butter. "a
cup shredded American
cheese. Melt butter in
saucepan over low heat;
add pepper and saute un-
I'll tender but not brown.
Blend In flour and season.
ings. Stir In milk and
stock and cook until thick
and smooth, stirring con-
stantly. Fold In turkey an6
olives and allow 90 heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

through. Arrange rice on
bottom and sides Of but
tered 2-Quart casserole.
Pour turkey mixture in
center. Mix crumbs and
melted butter together:
add cheese and blend.
Sprinkle over top. Bake in
moderate oven. $50 de-
grees. for 80 minutes or
until lightly Drowned.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Use Imagination
With Leftovers

The holiday cooking spree is over and now
the S64 question is what do with the leftovers.
When you took an inventory Of the re-
frigerator this morning it's more than likely you
found the scraggly remains Of the holiday
turkey, some tag ends Of ham and part Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Ham evittevs

One cup ground cooked
ham. 2 cups whole kernel
corn. "a cup -four, l tea
spoon baking powder. l tea
spoon salt, q eggs. separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
California Casserole

Put l-inch layer Of
cooked rice in individual
easseroles. Cover with thin
sliced or ground cooked
Smithfield ham. Cover with
thin sliced oranges. Pour
cream Of chicken soup
tcanned) over this. Sprin-
kle grated Parmesan cheese
over top. Bake in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 degreeO for
is minutes.