davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
BEST BET-HEAT FLAME-F(

Thursdays selections Made for Fast Track
Scratches Deleted
Post Time, 7:l5 PM
Evening star., 1960-08-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RACE - Purse, $1,000; 5ia
furlongs.
Ocean Anna tSiEIer) 1880 $50 $50
Quatre Boy tSchaeffer) 800 2.6O
Pleasant Hill CArduinD $50
Black Arrow, Fair Catch, Dals Gal
Time, l:U9Is.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; ga
furlonss
Well Enough (Rivera) 1.4O $50 800
EdithS Fashion tSchaefferJ $50 LA
Mister Petrose (Parker 2.SO
Gold Platter. Bosbau, More Sun
Again, Out of Space. Tarbay. Rosaday
Easy Token Time, O:4l3s
Evening star., 1960-08-04

NINTH RACE - Purse, S3,5OO.
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur
longs
xoueens Visit 1O6 WHISKY ITO
Zambra Ill XMisS Telepe 1n6
Exception lis Greater Rew'd ll0
Evening star., 1960-08-04

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 200; 8 fur
longs.
Mr.. W. L. Phelps) II.IO 500 300
super Highway tTeague) 4.2O 2.sH
Areas tGambardella) $50
Sky Pixie, Val BeSs, AnZmark, RED
Ruffles. Northanx, Possible Chance. Jer-
sey Deb. Time. l:l6+s.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

EIGHTH PLAcE-Purse. S1,1OO; 5la
furlongs
Blue Saber Parker) $50 4.2O $40
Royal Savage IL. Reynolds) $50 400
Way Lowe tPalumbO) 4SO
En- Queue, Miss Oakton. Melody Jane,
Darbin. Cedar Patch. Time. l:094s.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: Ii.
miles.
Hero's Rew'rd (Sch'ff'r) 100 $50 $40
Pleasure Time IL. ReynOlds) 4.?O 800
Passing Moment Parker) $40
Picture Window, Miss, Charm, Tin
tern. Time, l:513s
Evening star., 1960-08-04

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5ia
fUrlongs
Mndy's B've (G'mb'a) I3.4O 500 4.2O
Sam Leone (Teague) $50 $50
Miss FritZie IL. ReynOlds) $40
Ripling, Andys Gold, Dark Cymbal,
CressNoods Ace. FairpaSs. Time, 1:l0ls
Evening star., 1960-08-04

ATTENDANCE. 1886: handle, S2sl,OO9
BIG B0NANZA-One person picked 6
winners and received Sl0,7l4.2O.
LITTLE BONANZA - Seven persons
picked ) winners and received SB55. 80 =,
WINNING NUMBERS, 10, 5, z,
3, J.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
OTHER ENTRIES
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 2is miles
thurdlesD
lie Blizzard 14S Caste 14S
Versus 153 Gallant Tonto ISL
Highland Light 140 Lord Mike l3S
ST. Phideas 152
Evening star., 1960-08-04

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 2-year-old maidens: 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-08-04

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 8 fur
longs
Tomfoolery (CapeI $50 4.4O $50
Punch Board IL. ReynoldS) 4.6O go
POnderetta (Arduin) eco
Marys Mint. Reddst Redbird, Hozay
Boy, Little Gig. Time. l:l6.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

How to cook sprouts: Now, turn the page.
There THIS WEEKS Food Editor, Clemen-
tine Paddleford, gives you four sprout
recipes from Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. You'll
note she actually did find a recipe for brol-
ing them.
As for that British method, here is the
recipe just as Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt gives
it - with her tongue in cheek:
BRITISH BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Clean one quart Brussels sprouts and place
in pan filed With large amount of used, grey
water. Cook for great length of time until
sprouts haUe become completely sOggy and
threaten to fall apart. Take care not to salt.
Drain off part of the O0ter and pour rest "ith
sprouts into serving dish.
Ihope this recipe won't lose me any read
ers, for next weeks Read-It-Now is too good
to miss. Well be saluting Sinclair Lewis
who 30 years ago became the first American
to win the Nobel Prize for literature.
There's an amusing and little-known
Lewis who doesn't show up in his famous
satiric novels. That's the Lewis I'd like
you to meet in "The Hack Driver" next
week. CLIFTON FADRAN
Evening star., 1960-01-24

"You don't have to create a new Govern
ment Agency. l will collect recipes, past,
present and future for Brussels sprouts"
FDR did not allow me to forget -
hence, recipes were gathered from all parts
of the United States.
During the following weeks the President
inquired many times regarding the progress
of the necessary research. On March "a,
as | was ending my visit at the White
House, he specifically urged that work be
hastened in order that he might, himself,
present this little book of recipes to Mrs.
Churchill on his impending trip to England.
That early spring morning in l945 was
the last time saw the President.
The trip to England was never made.
l publish these recipes as in trust from
Franklin D. Roosevelt to Lady Churchill.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

"A leave now, at this time?" exclaimed
in CONSERVATION. why, Gil, what is the
trouble - what has haPpened?" ''Well,
Mr.. President" he pronounced solemnly,
IF knowledge of cooking is part of dip
lomatic training and if you are going to
put me on spot with the Prime Minister'S
wife, must take course of cooking at the
Gordon Bleu - or resign as Ambassador to
Great Britain"
had a really bad time placating him.
| offered to create a new Cabinet Post,
appoint Secretary for Brussels sprouts or
set up another Government agency. Gil
was against any such ideas. He insisted on
a more tactful approach. He thought we
should devise method of simultaneously
educating the British and ourselves in cook
ing and appreciating the sprout.
Gil outlined his vision of English speak
ing peoples throughout the world pledging
themselves to permanent friendship over
plates piled high with the once despised
Brussels sprouts, the sprout cooked to per-
fection in many different ways - tender,
fragrant, succulent and served always and
forever without water!
The President ssksd: Don't you love it?''
using that familiar phrase Of his with which
he so often ended favorite story. He
chuckled as he paused reRectively, then
added: ''Cil may think he is on p spot with
Mrs. Churchill, but what about me? I'm
in pretty awkward predicament myself"
ri can do something for you" / inter-
rupted, suddenly fired with enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

heartless vegetable and cook it
so that it tastes delicious. Jean
Conil in his authoritative
"Haute Cuisine" lists ii ways
of treating the lowly sprout. If
Evening star., 1960-01-24

cricketball sprouts are simply not in a class
with the small, nutty. compact French
chour de BmneLLes. The Brussels sprout, it
has been noted, has neither head, like the
cabbage, nor heart, like the cauliAower.
Yet the French can take this brainless,
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Mr.. Roosevelt had known them
he might have made Ambas-
sador Winant's job easier.
''The Sprout Incident" is told
in little privately printed book Mrs. 1''''''"
by Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt who, via Oyster
Bay, is distant cousin-by marriage of the
late President. 1t gives US pleasant view
of Mr.. Roosevelt's lighter side.
Like Lincoln, he knew the value of
Joke IN times OF Stress ;NJ~ 3a~4.;1>
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Copviohi 1855. BY Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Tension and pressure
cause headache pain.
Anscln contains spe.
ciaI medication tnot
found in aspirin or any
buffeTed sspirin) to
relax tension, release
pressure aad relieve
pain fast.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

3 out Of 4 doctors
recommend
the ingredients in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Inquiry Corner
Buy Way Out
of Purgatory?
by FIR. Healey

@. A woman came up TO me
at work and asked If il were
true that Catholics have 10
give half of their salary for
five years 10 get your loved
ones out OF PursaforY! She
said a neighbor of hers was
told that by a priest when his
wife died!
A. Ii is hard to believe that
anyone would come up with a
story like that Ii any priest
were to make such a demand
he would be so far away from
Catholic belief and practice
that it would be deserving of
scandalous headlines. Pm quite
sure the report is false. AS
any Catholic knows there is
no obligation to have any
Masses offered. When Catho-
lies have Masses offered for
departed loved ones there is
no guarantee that they will
be released from purgatory.
They may be in heaven, and
(heaven forbid they may be
in hell. II they are in purga-
tory Masses and prayers are
offered to God for their re
lease. but no Cotholie priest
demands Masses for that in.
tention.
@. Who was St. Hermann
ST. Virginia?
A, There are six saints of
this name. The best known is
Blessed Herman Joseph, who
was a Premonstratensian can.
on. He was noted for his great
devotion to Our Lady. He died
in 124l in his ninety-second
year. His feast day is April
7th. There is a st. Virginia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

This report topples of which
can be purchased for $1,25
from the Washington Branch
Office of the LILO, GIT Fiji
teenth Street, Northwest,
Washington 5, DO does not
address itself to the specific
problem posed by Professor
Morgenthau in his thought
provoking study of our ma
tional purpose. 1t does, how
ever, 60 into the related ques-
ton as to whether or not un-
ions have gained acceptance
in the United States and
whether or not they are here
to stay.
WHAT THE REPORT has
to say on this subject does
not, it seems to me, lend sup
port to Professor Morgen-
thau's angry contention that
big labor (big business is not
being considered here) is rid
ing high, wide and handsome
in the United States and needs
to be brought to time. On the
contrary, it suggests that or
gained labor in the United
States far from being an I'M
bridled threat to government
and/or big business is still,
to some extent at least, on
the defensive and has yet to
"sell" itself completely to the
American public.
l might add that the LILO.
report to which / am refer
ring is probably the most re-
liable study of its kind ever
made in the United States.
The four LILO. experts who
drafted the report travelled up
and down the United States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Editorials
Brave New World

Many people are somewhat like Miranda in
Snakespeare's "The Tempest and exclaim:
= Wonder! How many goodlY creatures are
HHsre mere HoW beaufeous mankind is! Q brave new
world, That has such people inf!"
Unfortunately, it is the role of an editorial writer
10 dampen such enthusiasm a bit by quoting Prospero
and saying, :" IT'S new to thee!''
Or. WE HAVE THE highest standard of living in
tue world, we nave advanced SO far technologlcally
IL staggers the imagination. We have made many con-
trIbutions to world amity and culture.
But at the same time our cost of living is the
highest. Our breakthroughs in science have been won
derful, but nature has a way of subduing us even now
as II did In last weeks snoWstorm Communism is still
Tampant segregation and prejudice blot our national
honor; American culture is certainly of questionable
value.
THERE ARE MORE divorces, more broken homes,
more delinquentS than ever. There are millions of
people who are ill-fed, illhoused, and illclothed.
There are almost go million Americans, and even more
throughout the world, who profess no religion at all.
But even in the face of these SOLDERING facts we
have new hope as we begin 1861.
We know that trial and tragedy often lead to sue
cess. II we place our trust in God and resolve to cooper
ate as best we can with His grace we will make strides
In the new year. Our advance might be little, but ii will
be present.
IN VIEW of the troubled world of today we can
take inspiration, as did the first Christmas, from the
words of st. Peter:
BELOVED, DC NOT be startled at the trial by
fire that is taking place among you to prove you, as if
something strange were happening to you: but inso-
far as you are partakers of the sufferings of Christ, re-
joice that you may also rejoice with exulation in the
revelation of His glory. If you are u~pbraided in the
name of Christ, blessed will you be, because the honor,
the glory and the power of God and His Spirit rest
upon you" - GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
The Yardstick
LILO. Report On
US. Labor Unions
by Msgr. George c. Higgins

Professor Hans j. Nor
genthau Of the University
of Chicago was quoted in
this column last week as
having said in his recent
book, The Purpose Of Amer
lean Politics, that the u. S.
Government lis in full retreat
before the onslaught of pow
err" being exercised by big
business and big labor and
that, when the chips are
down, is incapable of enforc-
ing the law against ~recalcit-
rant unions and corporations.
IN COMMENTING on this
statement, / expressed the
opinion that while there is
much to be said for Profess
sor Morgenthau's point of view,
it is possible that he is exag-
gerating the ability of labor
and management to thwart
the government in the exer-
else of its responsibility to
safeguard the public interest
and promote the common
good.
IN SUPPORT or THIS
opinion, I should like to
call attention now to a recent
publication of the Interna-
tional Labor Office, The Trade
Union Situation in the United
States, the report of a four
man LILO. mission which was
invited to this country last
year by Secretary of Labor,
James P. Mitchell, to carry
out a factual survey relating
to the freedom of labor to or
ganize' and bargain collec-
lively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

ed with sitting by yourself
and reading or thinking or
just sitting?
IF YOU EXPERIENCE all
or most of the above, then
you have a bad case of ten
sion and anxiety.
Tensions are the sensations
and feelings all human be-
ings experience when they
react to some threat. Anxiety
is the trigger which sets off
tensions. 1t is the uneasy feel
ing you get when expecting
a threat.
LET US LOOK at some of
the causes of tensions today.
Wars, depressions, recessions
have been like a terrible tor
nado which have sucked up
tens of millions of Americans,
whirled them about like
grains of sand and scattered
them to all four corners of
the land. Millions of people
young and old have been cut
loose from their roots, from
familiar soil, from people and
traditions to which they have
become accustomed.
THEY HAVE BEEN dump
ed down in the midst of
strange people, strange Gus
toms, strange ideas, to make
out the best they could. 1t is
as though they were adrift
in a strange sea without COM
pass or star to guide them,
or chart or landmark to steer
by.
GROWING UP AMONG ia
miliar people sights and Gus
toms provides the phycholog-
ical security of feeling at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
TONGUE NJ CHEEK DEPT.
Just Don't Know

FRANCIS K: whats the world coming to Pat,
some of Those People tried to move into our Parish.
We had one heck OF a time changing their mind"
PATRICK A.: "Know what va mean Frank, One of
Them applied TO our knights of the Green Shilelah,
of course He didn't make it. He made some big TODD
about being as good a Catholic as we are and all that
though"
FRANK K: "Of course. They are much happier
when they are with their own"
PAT A.: 'Yeh, besides, they don't take car
of property. McLarney tells me that the flat he owns
in Their area is always rundown. Says he can't afford
to repair it,"
FRANK K: Heard about that accident there
last week. Imagine eight of Them living in two rooms
all of 'em died, Something ABOUT a faulty heater.
Carelessness no doubt"
A.: 'No doubt. Say, don't forget our spaghet-
ii dinner Saturday, all the proceeds go to the Southern
missions.'
A K: Wouldn't miss it. Those poor devils
need. all the help we can give them. How can people
be so ~unjust?"
PAT A.: Don't know Frank, just don't know
what this worlds coming to."-dcf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

| am beginning to even
hate myself. | am either
angry, gloomy or worried
most of the time. The
family is being affected
too. This cannot be normal.
Can you help? AT.
/ suggest a few questions.
Answer them yourself. This
check should help indicate ex-
actly where you stand: Do
you worry a great deal with
out sufficient cause? Do pet
ty annoyances and Interrupt
tons irritate you way out of
proportion? Do you have to
have four or five drinks be-
fore you can begin to warm
up to people at a gathering?
DO YOU FIND YOURSELF
praising people one day and
tearing them apart the next?
Do you constantly underrate
yourself and doubt your own
knowledge and opinions? Do
you find yourself often on the
outskirts of the group, hoping
to be invited in and fearful
that you will not be? Do you
carry a chip on your shout
der Are you moody and de-
pressed without knowing
why?
Do you fail to get a kick
out of life's simple pleasures,
such as walking through a
park, enjoying the beauty of
the moon and stars or watch
ing children at play? Do you
fail to find pleasure in sit
ting and chatting with friends
without having to be brilliant
or funny? Are you discomfort
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Plan For Peace

One of the ever-present problems that faces the
world this year is that of finding some way to live more
peacefully.
A group in Milwaukee called the National Pray
for Peace I'M has suggested a plan for peace
that would provide the groundwork for diplomatic
negotiations.
Ii is:
I. Say The Morning Offering and offer Mass with
the priest for the intention OF world peace.
z. Remember the Holy Fathers plea for peace
In The daily rosary.
3. Follow the Pope's suggestion of saying the
Angelus in the home and add three Glory Be's for his
intention.
a. Develop more interest in Eucharisiic alteration.
Either make q visit frequently TO the Blessed Sacra-
menf or make an hour of alteration al home.
5. Talk about prayers for peace TO your parish
societies, church, school, and social organizations.
8. Send letters or material TO Catholic and seeu-
lar publications TO ask for space on this project.
The Ecumenical Council called by Pope John is
step toward better cooperation within the Church and
should influence those outside. 1t cannot help, with
Gods grace, but contribute to the cause of world con
cord.
This program is not an idle dream, it is a real
peace plan. CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

who was a shepherdess living
near Poitiers. Her feast day
is January 7th. This might
also be taken as a name adopt
ed in honor of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
@. What is the history of
taking q saints name al Bap.
fism?
A. In Church law (canon
No. TOD the priest is admon-
ished to see that a christian
name is chosen for the one
to be baptized, and if he can.
not secure this being done
then he himself must add the
name of some Saint to that
given by the parents, and en-
ter both in the baptismal reg
lister" st. John Chrysostom
(about 400 ADJ urged par
ents to adopt the names of
saints for their children. not
those of ancient heroes or of
their own illustrious ances-
tors. He reminded them of
the great spiritual benefit
from the example and inter.
cession of these heavenly
patrons. We have a record of
legislation in the Middle
Ages especially that by the
Archbishop of Canterbury in
1870 f%orbidding the accept
ance of names that are I'M
becoming. It is only in rela
lively modern times that the
law began to insist Upon the
positive use of a saints name.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Making Marriage Click
A Subtle New
Enemy OF Family Life
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

home. 1t also provides anoth-
er essential - the feeling or
interdependence, of being
able TO rely on one another,
knowing you can depend on
the other person to help you
out and you are ready to help
others. If you have ever been
alone and in a difficult sit
uation, you know how mIser-
able it feels to have to face
trouble all by yourself and
what a wonderful comfort it
is to be able to turn to some
one, even if only to talk about
your troubles.
There are other threats
against the ego encountered
in the business world. Men
must strive for growth, sat-
isfaction and Self-assertion.
The ego feeds on praise, rec
ignition and approval. Men
need to be sheltered and pro-
tected by love and accept
ance. They thrive on gratlfi-
cation, achievement and sue
cess.
BUT roo OFTEN there is
brutal competition for sur
vival. A man has many ac-
quaintances but few friends,
and all the while he is just
a cog in the wheel, not a per-
son who is respected.
Man is threatened by insult,
dislike, criticism, ridicule,
neglect, indifference, disap-
proval, hatred and failure. A
tongue lashing is more pain
full than a whip lashing.
Another source Of tension
comes from economic surviv-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Reader Watched WeIk;
dominates Self 'N0thing'

Never once attended a Holy
Name meeting during the year
but thought ! had a good pri-
Vate apostolate going when /
would tip my hat every time
somebody took Our Lords
name in vain. Since | work
in an office where everybody
keeps his hat on, this caused
some questions TO which | re-
piled rather lamely that it
was a nervous tic hat made
me tip my hat all day long.
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
| failed To file a complaint
about my parish priests. | new
err said they ought to cut the
grass instead of the poor jan
itor having to do it.
When Kennedy got elected,
! made a fool of myself simp-
ly by stating ignorantly that
IT was about time us Irish got
a break.
On Dec. 31st of last year |
drew up a four and a half
page list of New Years reso.
lutions. | abstained from ev-
cry resolution | made. Never
did one thing except to go to
Confession when | missed out
on my resolutions to embrace
the old, familiar vices.
FINALLY. JUST recently,
without seeking my teen age
sons permission | used his
library card to withdraw a
book which | kept for three
weeks although it was a sew
en- day book. Then | sneaked
into the library, placed the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

for several months last year
consulting with government
officials, labor leaders, EN-
ployerS, labor economists, and
other experts in the field of
-labor-management relations.
They also studied a great
mass of printed material bear
ing directly or indirectly on
the subject of their study.
HAD THE PLEASURE of
spending several hours with
these men on two different oc-
casions-once in Washington,
DC, and subsequently in San
Antonio, Texas-and I must
say that they impressed nae
as being technically very
competent and thoroughly OBJ
jective in their point of view.
AN DISPOSED to take
them rather seriously, then,
when they state that 1T
would seem as if the trade
unions in the United States
operate in a social system
they accept, but which does
not fully accept them" Elab-
Grating on this point, they 60
on to say that Although the
place of the trade union
movement is secure, it is still
too soon to say that the gen.
eral public firmly believes
trade unionism to be a desir-
able and necessary feature of
American life" and ''it would
probably be true to say the
number of people outside the
trade union movement who ac-
cept the trade unions exceeds
the number of those who be-
lieve in them"
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

his The Churches and the
Church Newman) tells us what
would happen. He says @.
244) that if the Pope were no
longer the supreme ruler or
the Church, then Catholicism
would disintegrate into an
association of national church.
es. There would be a Catholic
Church of the United States.
a Catholic Church of France,
etc.
The situation would be SIM
liar to that of the Orthodox
Churches. There are IA Ma
tional Orthodox Churches.
each one governing itself. The
Patriarch of Constantinople
QstanbuD enjoys a primacy
of honor but no supreme jur-
isdiction or authority.
Or perhaps, as Father
Leeming points out, If Rome
abandoned the Papal Primary
which is the cohesive princi-
pie of Catholicism, then the
Catholic Church would divide
up into a number of independ-
ent bodies as is true of Prot
estantism. These independent
Catholic Churches could then
join with other churches in a
federation of Christian
Churches.
Continued on Page 50