davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
PITY The Poor Mailman

The advertisement quotes a psy-
chologist as saying this work will be of
great interest to men of science, but
we all know that this kind Of appeal
to the public has no other purpose
than to entice the purient and morbid
ly curious, pander to pervert, and en-
danger the morals of anyone who is
vulnerable. And who isn't subject to
temptation in this matter?
That reminds us that we must al
ways be alert and resist this kind of
attack on family moral life. We must
constantly protest this phony approach
in the Interests of science and cul-
ture." .
Yes, pity the poor mailman. Not
only does he have to contend with
rain and sleet and storm of night"
but he is forced into the role of carry
ing invitations to moral corruption.
CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

form. is encountered in south
ern Gaul about 450." The Co.
lumbia Encyclopedia agrees
that the simple form "probab-
ly arose in Rome in the I'd or
Sd century" The impression
given by the article in ques-
ton (perhaps not deliberately
is that the Creed is not a re-
liable record of early Chris
tian belief. While we do not
use the Apostles Creed as
proof of Catholic or Christian
teaching it is ancient enough
to indicate the agreement of
the early Christians with us in
prayer and belief. The Bible
and Tradition serve as abso-
lutte sources of Christian be-
lief and they establish the con-
formity of Catholic belief with
that of the early Church, but
the Apostles Creed should
not be dismissed as a casual
and late addition. The Nicene
Greed came later Council Of
Nicaea, 325 AID. to Council
of Constantinople, 381 ADJ
and is an amplification of the
earlier form. It is the Credo
of the Mass. (See articles on
CREED in Catholic Encyclo-
pedia and Columbia Encyclo-
pedia).
q. There seems to be : con.
tradietion in the Scripture
text. Heaven and earth may
pass sway" and in the Glory
Be whore we say, "As II was
in fhs beginning, is now and
ever shall BE-, world without
end"
A. We know from many
places in the Bible that there
will. be some change in the
earth and sky C"Heaven and
earth will pass away"-Luke
21:33) a tAthe end of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

points and failings, just as you and /.
The true politician is a dedicated man.
He is sacrificial in his service. He can be
compared to the doctor, lawyer or any
professional man, giving of himself to
the service of his people, sacrificing
time and energy in serving their best
interests. The average politician is a
willing liSteren; he is fair in most cases,
and eager to learn your viewpoint on
a subject.
What should our attitude be towards
the politician? We should hold the de-
dicated politician in high repute. We
should give him a place of honor when
we assemble, and we should Sc in his
power the authority of God. But most
important, it is our Christian obligation
to see to it that he fulfills his duties
in office in accordance with moral
principles. -J.J.H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

mcnts of the criminal element
in this country"
There is also reason to svs.
peet that the editors Of the
Chicago Daily News and sew
eral other newspapers which
echoed Senator Mecleilan's
criticism Of The Labor Day
Statement didn't bother TO
read the complete text. /.
Or perhaps they failed to
read the complete text of the
Senator's subsequent state.
ment recommending that his
Committees investigation of
labor racketeering be discon-
tinued at the end of the next
session of Congress. Other
wise they would have directed
their criticism primarily at the
Senator's statement and only
secondarily at the Labor Day
Statement, which, as | have al
ready noted, was much less
specific than the Senator's
recommendation.
The Chicago Daily News
and some Of the other news.
papers referred to above have
raised an additional question
with regard 70 the Labor Day
Statement which calls for .
brief comment. The Daily
News, for example, said that
eff union members and the
public are to be freed from
the tyranny now imposed up
on them, the evils must con.
tinvs TO Be spread upon the
record until no one can ignore
Them"
A representative of the
New York chapter of the AS
ISOLATION of the Catholic
Trade Unionists, in a friendly
criticism of the Labor Day
Statement, made substantially,
the same point. | take this to
mean that he and the editor
of the Daily News are per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

words: The communists be-
lieve that they can no longer
afford to watch the Church
grow and they are prepared to
use their full political and
propaganda weapons to
push back the Church in the
schools, the unions and the
youth movement.
Now | realize that one swal-
low doesn't make a summer
and one religious nation does
not make religion powerful
everywhere. But Nehru is
making a sweeping general
statement about religion ev-
erywhere and | think it is a
happy coincidence that an ar
ticle that follows his state.
ment cites a particular case to
disprove his generalization.
Catholicism is not as vital as
it should be but. nevertheless,
it still has immense inner re-
serves of strength. American
Catholicism, for instance. is
far from anemic. In all fair
ness to Nehru. however, |
think it can be said that the
kind of religion he has seen
has been a rather lifeless imi.
tation of the real thing.
don't suppose he has had
very much contact with real
missionaries but he has met
nominal Christians who were
merchants, diplomats and pol
ificisns. They didn't take their
religion seriously.
Christian politicians threw
him into prison for l6 years
and his crime was that he
wanted India free. AS for his
own native religions in India,
he has taken a good look at
them and found they are en-
crusted with superstition.
| hope that some day the
leader of 400, 900 900 people
in India will penetrate the ex-
ternals to see the beauty and
inner vitality of the Chris
tian religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

dence on which to legislate."
On the contrary, there is
every reason to believe that
the failure Of the Congress to
enact the tves-Ksnnedy bill
was due almost entirely to
political considerations Of one
kind or another and that II
had nothing whatsoever to do
with the lack Of adequate evil
denee or Information on labor
raeke.serins.
The best proof of this is the
fact that the Senate passed
the Ives-K Kennedy bill with on
ly one dissenting vote. Did the
House, which failed to pass
the bill, have less Information
before it than the Senate?
The question answers itself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
NMNNMVMMMMMINnnNMUMNNMNIhWNHIM

to winnings and suspicious
and complaints and demand
for a diary of every action Of
the day the mate of that jeal-
Gus partner p cfers the risks
of staying away from home.
The story is told of a motor.
iously jealous widow who
went to a dealer in monu-
ments to arrange for a stone
to be placed upon the grave
Of her recently deceased
spouse. After several sugges-
tons had been considered and
no decision having been made,
the dealer suggested merely
two simple words, f"Gone
Home" Guess that will be
all right" said the widow. ut
was always the last place to
which he ever thought of
going"
A KILLER
II is with jealousy as with
the govt. When such. distemp-
ers are in the blood, there is
never any security against
their breaking out, and that
often on the slightest occa-
siops and when least suspect
ed. Jealousy may be due to
selfishness. to the failure to
share. TO understand, to prop.
erly communicate. There may
be a lack of common sense.
There may be just plain mean
ness involved, or the lack
of self confidence.
But this is sure, whatever
breeds jealousy breeds a kill
err. If the root cause of it can
not be traced, seek profes.
sional advice. We need never
live in The dark about our
emotions when available help
can let in the light.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Sum and Substance:
Nehru Offers Substitute
For Dead Religion
BY Fir. John B. Sheerin, esp.

However, he dismisses com
munism as a philosophy of life
for today. He shows it sup
presses freedom and resorts
TO violence. The solution that
Nehru now proposes is social
ism. He feels that the phi
losophy of socialism is the
philosophy that will meet the
great modern problems.
Socialism viii intelligently
untilize the new sources of
power which Science has
placed at our disposal. SO,
the conclusion is that religion
is dead as an old mackerel
and just waiting to be buried.
Socialism, on the other hand,
is very much alive and will
prove to be our salvation in
the future.
The second article, how
ever, described religion as .
very vigorous and quite vn-
eonquerabIe force in Poland.
The author. A. M. Rosenthai,
is the New York Times foreign
correspondent at Warsaw. He
~narrsfes the development of
the conflict between Cardi.
nal Wysznski and Comvlka
and shows that it is being
wssed against a background
Of long centuries of Faith.
Says RosenthaI: I'm Thousands
Of Polish villages the word Of
the priest always has been
: listened TO more than the word
Of Warsaw. The parish church
is not only place Of wor.
ship but the social link bind
ing the community together"
He goes on TO say that Cath.
oiicism in Poland is more than
q matter Of Confession and
Mass on Sunday. For millions
Of Poles il is THE very mar
row of life"
What is the reason for the
present fight between the
Cardinal and Gomulka, the
Red ruler of Poland? Rosen-
thai expresses it in these
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Making Marriage Click
My Suspicious Husband
Wants To Possess Me
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

home. Somehow a man ex-
poets his wife to get her mon
ey and her status from him.
He in turn gets his status and
his money from his job. In
this case, he had no job-he
did not give you much status.
There was a real crisis. ! hope
you have had enough insight
to understand. shelter, and
encourage him.
No man, however, should
eonfine his wife as in = Turk
ish harem, a man who plays
tyrant should recognize the
fact that he must have done
little TO make her happy. In
sober moments he ought TO
recognize thst the root Of his
jealousy dates back TO his own
meanness.
Jealousy is the one great
vice of a small mind. The more
Jealous a man or woman be-
comes, the more reasons he or
she finds to be jealous. What
frenzy dictates, jealousy be.
lieves.
The Jealous man always
finds more than he looks for.
II was Schiller who said, 10
isaiousyI Thou masnifier Of
frifIssl" An old Spanish poet
added, Jealousy sees things
always with m~ssnifyins glass
Is which make little things
large: dwarfs become giants
AID suspicious become truths"
Where there is jealousy
there is everlasting distrust.
A lady undergoing this ordeal
put it humorously and tersely,
MY husband is like an UNI.
pire in a baseball game. He
never thinks | am safe when |
am out" Rather than submit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Inquiry Corner
Did Apostles
Write Creed?
by FIR. HenIey

stance with the teachings of
Christ and the Apostles in the
New Testament and Tradition.
In a learned historical source
Church History-Bihlmeyer y
it is pointed out that "the
profession of faith was given
a permanent form in the West,
more specifically at Rome,
about the turn of the second
century. This is the so-called
Apostles Greed in its oldest
form, which became the COM
mon basis for all the other
creeds in the West. The pres
ent, somewhat expanded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

This quotation comes from
Christ's description of the
Last Day. The nature and ex-
tent of this destruction we do
not know. but it seems evident
that the c.rth will be uninhab-
liable at least. It might be
completely destroyed or an
initiated. The s'world with
out end" of the Glory Be is
simply the translation of sin
saecula saeculorum" which
means that we pray that God
be praised forever literally:
into ages of ages. The world
can refer to our age or the
world but in whatever sense
the word is taken it does not
refer to the continued exist
ence of this earth but to. 4
praye. that God be praised
forever.
g. Since the Church now a.
lows evening Masses Is II now
possible for Catholics 70 b
married at an evening nvptial
Mass?
A. Ordinarily not. The eve
ming Masses have been permit
ted for the good of Catholics
in general. 1t would call for
some public eause-always in
the judgment of the bishop Of
the particular diocese - for
permission to be granted for =
Mass outside the morning
hours. There is no absolute
reason against it but at pres
ent evening Masses are re.
stricted to holydays, First Fri.
day and other occasions when
the needs Of the whole parish
are being served.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healy, Inquiry Cor.
ner, The Catholic Times, Boz
636, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

"a q" like people. I like
music. | like to dance,
to have fun, to have com.
.*pany. My husband is just
the opposite. He despises
everything and everybody /
like. During a long labor
strike it was he who suggest
ed that | look for a job. Now
that | have one he tells me
that every woman in an office
is a prey for some man. All
he wants 10 do is possess me,
TO dominate me body and soul.
! am his personal property"
Wylla.
One would think thai every
adult by no." had realized that
the only thing he ever really
possesses is his own soul. To
think that he possesses his
wife is 70 recall the most
fsroeiovs cry in history.
When ore man said OF snoth-
Or, "yev are mine" This is
especially true in marriage.
IndissoIvbilify does not mean
possession.
The marriage contract
which isythe only contract one
ever makes on his knees is diff
ferent from a business con.
tract You can sign a business
contract and obtain the right
to possess a house, a farm, or
car but in marriage there is
unity but never possession; a
unity in which God Himself is
associated.
LARGE TRIPLES
In your case, Wylla, there
are many facets which should
be emphasized. II is particu-
larly unfortunate that you
must be working outside the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

q. In . recent column in the
daily paper the question was
asked, WHO composed the
Apostles creed?" The answer
stated THAT we do not know
and that "in the 4th century
II was believed to be . eom-
pesife statement Of the II
Apostles" and that the earl.
lest Roman form had but .
bare outline Of ours.
A. The Apostles Creed can
be shown to represent the
teaching of the Apostles since
it can be traced to early Chris
tan times and agrees in sub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

suaded that the Mcclellan
Committees investigation of
labor racketeering should con-
tinue more or less indefin-
itely or at least until the Con-
gress has enacted what they
regard as adequate labor re.
form legislation.
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
While / am not disposed to
argue the pros and cons of this
proposition in any detail l
should like to point out, in the
words of a recent editorial
in The Commonweal, that "it
would scarcely be convincing
to imply that the failure of
the House to pass the Ives
Kennedy labor reform bill
was due to insufficient evil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Is religion on the way

Is religion on the way
out?
Is it a relic of the past?'
In an article in The
New York Times Maya
zine of September 7th,
Nehru says that religion is
fading away because people
are disillusioned with it.
"The old days of faith do not
appear to be adequate in a
changing world"
Surprisingly, the very next
article in the same magazine
rebuts this claim. 1t tells of
the amazing vitality of the
Catholic Faith in Poland.
Entitled Cardinal Versus
Commissar," the article re.
ports on Cardinal .Wysznski's
relentless campaign against
communism. He is the repre-
sentative and symbol of the
living Faith of Catholic Po-
land.
In an editorial introduc-
tion to the Nehru statement,
the Times Magazine editor
describes it as IAN extra
ordinary document" in which
the Indian leader sets forth
his basic philosophy for mod
ern man in a changing world.
In his credo, Nehru begins
by asserting that man has con-
quered nature but has been
unable to conquer himself.
There was a time, he says,
when religion did afford man
moral discipline. Today,
however religion is encrusted
with superstition and old
social customs that have
smothered its real spirit.
Man has become disillusion-
ed with religion, therefore,
and he looks for some other
fGrce that will fill up this
Vacuum in his life. According
to Nehru. that is the reason
why many are turning TO
communism these days.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

/ of excavatins. laying gravel base,
| paving with asphaiic mix, installing
concrete curb and gutter In and upon
the city streets In the area sf Spe-
clal Improvement District No. 8 OF
the City OF Sidney. Montana.
Plans and specifications are On file
in the office OF the City Clerk at Sid
ney, Montana. Copies OF said plans
and Specifications and other bidding
tanned by depositing 5000 with the
City Clerk OF the City of Sidney,
Montana. or with L. w. Burdick, co
willard Webster. Box 1884. Winiston,
North Dakota, for each set of docu-
ments so obtained. 500 of the de-
posit will be returned to those who
return the documents in coed condi-
ton i've 90 days after he date set
for opening of h bids.
All proposals or bids offered. shall
be accompanied by a check payable
to the city. certified by a responsible
bank for an amount which shall be
less than 1915 of the aggregate
of the proposal.
Said proposals or bids shall be de-
livered to the Clerk of said City
Council, and said City Council shall,
in open session. publicly open and
examine and declare the same: pro-
vided, however. that no proposal OF
bid shall be considered unless ac-
conpanied by said certified check.
The City Council may reject any and
all proposals or bids should 1t deem
this for the public good
BY order of the City Council this
9Th day of January. 1858.
Hazel Hougiurn.
CITY CLERK.
Publish January 8 and 16)
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

| Cured when he climbed to the
store room above the stage anc
tore his leg on a nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
| children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charles Williams
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink were
hosts at a family dinner honoring
Mrs. Joe Heiser on her birthday
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Heiser, Sue and Sharon,
and MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Rehbein
and family of the Midway COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter and
daughters Virginia and Barbara
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the Roland Nevins home
last week. The evening was spent
ice skating by the young folks
and Mr.. Baxter.
The regular meeting of the Luz
theran Women's Missionary Fed
Grafton was held at the church on
Thursday of last week with pro-
gram emphasis on charities for
the month of January. This pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Per-
shing Carter with a self-denial
collection taken. The new presi-
dent, Mrs. Raymond Qualley ap-
pointed the 1858 department Sec
retaries and a vote in favor Of
two Circles was taken. The men,
bers were then divided into these
two Circles and will meet once
a month. Supper was served in
the church parlors following the
meeting with Mrs. Pershing Car
ter, Mrs. Don Petrik and Mrs.
Het Moe as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

NE" Io2itE 1Fth
the City Council of the City of Sid
ney. Montana. that sealed bids will be
received and opened at 1880 O'Clock
p. m. on the Bird day of February
1858. in the City Hall of the City
of Sidney, Montana. for the furnish
ing of a special City Police car of the
General specifications: 1858 Model
Body: Four Door Sedan.
Color: Any light color.
Wheel Base: L6 inches or longer.
Lights: Standard head lights and
tail lights. turning signal lights.
one spot Light.
Wheels & Tires: Standard size and
type for auto being bid. Nylon
tlxbeiess tires.
Heater: Fresh air type.
Windshield Wipers: Positive Action
Battery: Heavy Duty. 10 Ampere
Springs & Shock Absorbers: Heavy
Duty.
Engine:
a. Please submit bids for both
6 and 8 cylinder engines.
az Heavy duty clutch.
(3l Equipped with oil filter, re-
placeable cartridge type.
az Heavy duty air cleaner.
Transmission: Standard type.
All bids or proposals shall be ac-
companied by a certified or cashiers
check made payable to the City OF
Sidney for an amount which shall
not be less than 10% of the total sum
bid.
One 1856 Ford Fordor Sedan as a
trade In shall be included in all bids.
All bids must be sealed and plainly
marked Bid for City Police Car"
and must be submitted to the City
Clerk of the City of Sidney. Montana.
before 7:30 O'Clock p. M. February
3, 1888.
reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
GIL this 18th day of December. 1887.
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK.
Publish January 8 and 16)
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CALI FOR BIl

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana. that said council will be IN
session on the Bird day of February,
1858. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. M.
at the Council Chambers OF the City
Hall in the City of Sidney. Montana.
70 receive sealed proposals for the
furnishing OF all labor. material and
equipment necessary for the purpose
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

E3@lS Oh SEOxWGA L4<A~-L. 4t-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Ted Sorenson. adj
ministrator OF the estate of George
Lzicar, deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first pub
icaion of this notice. to the said
Ted Sorenson at the law office OF
Milton G.. Anderson. attorney for
administrator located In the Sidney
Drug Store Building. Sidney, Mon
tana. the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the
estate.
Dated December q, 1857.
TED SORENSON
Administrator of the estate of
George Lzicar. deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address
Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Publish Dec. 26. Jan. 2. 9 and 16)
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
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