davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Steel And Auto
Production Spark
Accelerated Growth

The work whistle is warming up
again.
Across the nation news of the
present upswing is crowding re-
cession talk off the front page.
A survey made this week by
The Advertising Council shows that
government and business efforts to
promote sound and continued grow
tn for the economy are beginning
TO have their effect.
Steel production has risen for
the fourth straight week and in
dications are that steelmakers will
operate this week at 60 per cent
of capacity for the first time since
June, 1860.
Auto makers retailed 4S6,000 cars
in March. the highest monthly total
so far this year. With sales gains
accelerating. the Ford Motor Com
jpany has increased second quart
er projected assemblies to 446,O00
seven per cent more than il had
planned two weeks ago.
f. |. du Pont de Nemours is now
predicting record sales during 49,
81. During 1860 company sales
rose to a new high of $2.142. SOC, zoo.
On April IL, the stock market
zOomed to an all time peak. Popular
market averages scored record
breaking advances in both old-line
industries and the newer glamour
equities of the space age.
The Associated Press has follow
ed up reports on the nations de-
pressed areas with an analysis and
report on labor bright spots.
Madison, Wisconsin,: Stamford.
Connecticut: Omaha, Nebraska, and
Hawaii were singled out as boom
town areas which show a happy
present and a shining hope for the
future"
Reasons cited in the article for
strength in thes major areas were
"an evenly balanced labor force,
diversification of industry with doz-
ems of small selective plants and a
heavy reliance on growing service
industries such as government. ad-
ministration, finance, insurance.
real estate and tourism"
In Lafayette. Indiana, sales by
National Homes were reported to
be 227 per cent higher for this
year than were for last years
first quarter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Secretaries Week
Endorsed BY Carvel

The productivity and efficiency
of the average businessman or gov
ernmental official OF today is in
fluenced. in large measure, by the
efficiency of those who handle his
dictation. his appointments. and act
as liaison between the executive
and the public. said Governor Ell
bert ". Carvel this week i'm en-
dorsing the observance of "Secre-
taries Week. April % through 29
April.
In a statement issued at Dover,
the chief executive cited the many
facets of the vital role played by
the modern day secretary and ex-
pressed the opinion that all Della
wareans should join in a "saluta-
ton" to secretaries during [ h cir
special week.
The Governors statement follows
Modern society is dependent up
on efficient communication, and
modern communication rests lar
gely in the haEds OF our office
secretaries. The productivity and
efficiency OF the average business
man or governmental official of to-
day is influenced. in large meas
ure. by the efficiency of those who
handle his dictation. his appoint
ments. and act as liaison between
the executive and the public.
"As the business man and gov
ernmental official have become
ever increasingly busy. and as the
communications load of an ever
more complex society has weighed
upon as more heavily each year,
the secretary has become more and
more a key person in the opera
tion OF an office. Secretaries have
come to be depended upon not
merely for a high level of accuracy
and speed in the taking of short
hand but also of skill in the opera
tiOn of complex machines.
Secretaries. today. have the add
ed responsibility of acting as pub
lie relations officers for their EN-
ployers for the way in which an
employer and his office is perceiv-
ed by other persons often depends
to a considerable degree upon the
diplomatic and social skills of his
secretary.
'The emportant role that secre-
taries play in the economic and
governmental life of America has
been recognized by establishing the
last week in April as Secretaries
Week. Therefore. it is fitting that
since all citizens of Delaware bene-
fit from the efforts of our secre-
taries who help keep in operation
the machinery of business, indust-
try, the professions and govern
ment. we should all Join in this
salutation during the period April
% through April 20. 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
AB0RGINES INCREASING

DARWIN, Australia (AP)-The
native abcrgines-often called a
dying race"-are increasing in
Australia's Northern Territory.
Welfare Director Harry Giese
told the Legislative Council the
Territory's native population is 16,-
600.
But. he added, the birthrate in
dicates there would be $4,000 by
1865 and 26,000 by 1880.
There are some 10000 full blood
aborgines in Australia today, COM
pared with an estimated $4,000
when the white man arrived in 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

is an incentive for greater invest
ment in up-to-date production fac
ilities. The move is designed to
stimulate investment, new jobs and
added productivity.
Small businessmen and state and
local development companies in
areas of high unemployment are
now being offered a cut rate in
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

The Federal government has
thrown more of it's weight behind
the upward swing in the economy.
President Kennedy has sent Con-
gress the last big part of his first
round economic program, a tax bill
principally affecting domestic and
international business operations.
The main feature of the new bill
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

terest charge of four per cent from
the Small Business Administration
whose current standard interest
rate is five and one-half per cent.
Under the program. manufacture
ers, wholesalers, retailers, srvice
establishments and other small bu-
sinesses may get loans at the low
er rate for construction, conversion
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

or expansion, purchase of equip
ment, facilities, machinery and ma
terials or working capital.
Combined government a Id pri-
vate efforts to promote growth
within the economy has brought
the recovery watchers out in force.
Not even historical precedent es-
capes their careful eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

One such recovery watcher has
offered this example from earlier
times, recorded on a newspaper"
of the day in the ancient Egyptian
city of Memphis 5000 years ago:
"Scanty is gold, craftsmen are
without work. the reaper of the har-
vest gets nothing-the land is de-
pleted-I show thee a land turned
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Electric catfish are found in the
Nile River.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

upside down"
This period of business slump
in the land of the Pharoahs in
306S B. c. and reported on a papy-
rus scroll, was followed by a per-
iod of unexampled prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Our Lesson Sermon

Mrs. Eddy followed the Bib
lical injunction Cps. 107:2), Let
the redeemed of the Lord say so,
whom he hath redeemed from the
hand of the enemy" Her longing
that all might share this redemp-
tion induced her to found the
Church of Christ, Scientist. AS a
means of enlightening mankind
she established the Lesson
Sermon found in the Christian
Science Quarterly, which is COM
posed of selectkons from the King
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science Heals
Through
Enlightened Thought
by
Albert Clinton Moon, C.S.B.,
of Chicago, Illinois
Member Of the Board OF Lsetursship Of
The Mother Church. The First Church Of
Christ. seisntisl, IN Boston, M4.saehusst,a
Given At
MILFORD
NEW
CENTURY
CLUB
Thursday,
April 18th
1861
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Truth Imparts Abundance

God, Spirit, is the substance of
the universe. To know God is to
have the true idea of substance.
This true idea reveals that God
imparts abundance to man just
as willingly as He gives him
health and goodness.
Enlightened thought concern
ing true supply rests on the fact
that God is its real source. The
limited or unlimited thought
which one has about supply de-
termines the abundance or lack
that is manifested in his human
experience. The only way one
can ever correct a sense of lack is
through gaining the spiritual un-
derstanding of the infinite supply
which God continuously pours
forth. To the degree that one
gains q spiritual understanding OF
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Christian Science in Practice

The question is sometimes
asked, why do not Christian
Scientists rely upon material
means for healing?" The answer
is plain. Mrs. Eddy has shown
that sickness as well as sin is not
caused by matter but is the effect
of erroneous thought. This fact
seemed incredible when Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Jubilee

Continued from page y
named to the st. Charles Col
lege faculty in 1924, serving
there until 1915, the last
years as rector.
He was professor of Re-
ligions, German, Latin and
Church music at st. Charles.
IN 1912, He WAS HONOR
ED by Pope Plus XII, who
named him a Domestic Pre-
late with the title, Right Rev.
erend Monsignor.
HE RETURNED TO ST.
A hospital at that
time and served there until
it closed, as well as at the
st. Francis Nurses Home.
When the Nurses Home NOV
ed into the new building adj
jacent to st. Anthony Hospi-
tai in 1859, Monsignor Lem
heuser moved in residence to
st. Ann Hospital, where he
now lives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
MURRAY, %,
FORMER Acc CAR

NEW YORK, Former
Atomic Energy Commissioner
Thomas E. Murray, one of the
nations most distinguished
Catholic laymen, died here
MAY 26) of a coronary throm-
bosis, He was SO.
A leading industrialist and
inventor, Mr.. Murray served
on the Acc from 1850 to 1857.
He was nationally known as
an articulate and outspoken
defender of his views on
nuclear policy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Mary E. Kelly,
Founded. SOdaIity

SIOUX CITY, Iowa-(NC)
Mary Ellen Kelly of Marcus,
Iowa, bedridden author who
won the praise of Pope John
XIII for founding an inter-
national society Of shut-ins,
died in a hospital here MAY
81 from complications of an
arthitic condition.
Funeral rites were conduc-
ed MAY 12) in Marcus.
Miss Kelly became a total
invalid at the age of II.
While b~edridden, she wrote
articles for magazines and al
so her autobiography, "But
With the Dawn Rejoicing"
Published in 1859 by the
Bruce Publishing Co. in Mil
waukee. She was working on
a second book when she died.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Holy See Gives
100000 To U.N

MO- -
The Holy See is donating
$460, 900 to United Nations
refugee aid programs and is
alone in devoting all the pro-
ceeds from its World Refugee
Year stamps to refugee work,
the U.N. High Commissioner
for Refugees announced here.
The $3.50, 000-donation, the
largest contribution made by
any of the rs countries and
territories participating in the
WRY stamp plan, was an
nounced MAY 25) by Msgr.
Constante Maltoni, the Holy
Sees Delegate on the 25-na-
ton executive committee of
the U,N. High Commissioners
Program The money will aid
refugees in Pakistan, Algeria,
Tunisia, Morocco, Wet Nam,
China. Jordan and Lebanon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Bp. Hodges :. Times

Continued from page y
several pastoral assignments
and several curia posts in the
Richmond diocese, and had
been director of the Diocesan
Missionary F h since
1945, when he was named
Titular Bishop of Rusadus
and Auxiliary to the late
Bishop Peter L. Ireton Of
Richmond in 1852. He was
conSecrated in Sacred Heart
Cathedral. Richmond, October
Is, 1852. Bishop Ireton was
the consecrating prelate. The
co-consecrators we're Bishop
Vincent S. Waters of Raleigh
and Archbishop John F. Dear
den of Detroit fhen Bishop
of Pittsburgh.
ARCHBISHOP SWINT was
born December Is, 1879, at
Pickens, West Virginia, and
is the first native of that
state to be raised to the
episcopacy. He was ordained
June %, 1904, by Bishop
Patrick James Donahue of
Wheeling. In 1908, he estab-
lished the Diocesan Apostolic
Mission Band and within a
few years had preached in
virtually every parish and
mission in the Diocese of
Wheeling.
He was named Titular
Bishop of Sura and Auxiliary
Bishop of Wheeling on Febru-
airy %, 1922, and was named
Bishop of Wheeling On Octo-
Der IL of the same year, fol-
lowing the death of Bishop
Donahue. Pope Plus XI nam
ed Bishop Swint an Assistant
at the Pontifical Throne on
December II, 1922, and Pope
Plus XII gave him the person
al title of Archbishop in 1854,
the fiftieth anniversary of his
ordination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
DEATHS
Offer Mass For
FT. Brennan
In Cleveland

A Pontifical Requiem Mass
was offered by Bishop Ed
ward F. Hoban Thursday, May
Is, in St. John Cathedral,
Cleveland, for Father Francis
p. Brennan, who died Sun
day, May 81 at the age Of SO.
Father Brennan's sister is
Mrs. Winifred Allison, Of st.
Agatha Parish.
A native of Cleveland, he
was ordained Sept. IA, 1918
by Bishop Farrely. His semi
nary training was taken at
St. Bernard Seminary, Roches-
ter, and st. Mary Seminary,
Cleveland.
At the time Of his death
he was pastor of st. Paul
Parish, Euclid, where he had
been stationed for % years.
He had served in various par
ishes in the Cleveland Do
cese.
Interment took place in the
Brennan plot in Calvary
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

ganyika, presided at the Mass
MAY 28) at the invitation of
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop Of New York.
Cardinal R~ugamhwa is In
United States on a three-week
visit that will includes trips to
Chicago, Washington and Bos-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Continued from page y
King, St. James the Less, Holy
Rosary, st. Catharine and st.
Mary Magdalene. Others in
Franklin County with a high
total were: st. Agnes $40, st.
Agatha Sill, and st. Angus
tine 463.
OUTSIDE FRANKLIN Coun-
ty and after the two leaders
the following parishes had
high totals: Dennison Immac-
ulate Conception 40, Coshoc-
ton Sacred Heart 348, Ports
mouth Holy Redeemer 343,
and New Philadelphia Sacred
Heart 331.
In parish coverage Logan
st. John, Grove City Our Lady
of Perpetual Help, Columbus
st. Agnes, Holy Rosary and
st. Thomas, and Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent de Paul led the
way.
Among the smaller parishes
and missions Holy Cross, Co
lumbuS and st. Joseph, Somer-
set, had complete coverage.
N-eWcomerstoWn ST. Francis
de Sales, Granville st. Ed
ward, Ada Our Lady of Lourd-
es, Buckeye Lake Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel, and Shawnee
st. Mary we're high on the
list.
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY
OTHER high percentages in
coverage were registered by:
Our Mother of Sorrows 1870,
St. Brendan 1870, Our Lady
of Victory 77% and Immacu-
late Conception 1870.
Outside Franklin County the
leading parishes and missions
were: Otway Our Lady of
Lourdes 900, Cardington st.
Joseph 39%, Jackson Holy
Trinity 87%, Wills Creek Our
Lady of Lourdes 1870, Cal
moutier st. Genevieve 1870,
Newark st. Francis 800, Co
shocton Sacred Heart and
Danville st. Luke 1870, La
Rue st. Joseph and Plain City
st. Joseph 1879, Junction City
st. Patrick and Utica Church
of the Nativity 77%, Sugar
Grove st. Joseph 1871, Moxa-
hala st. Plus 1871, West Jeff
erson SITS. Simon and Jude
74%, and Johnstown Church
of the Ascension 71%.
The staff of the Catholic
Times wishes TO take this OPP.
portvnity 70 thank the priests,
Want something? Something
80 ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Riots

Continued from page ID
blinded by fury do) take the
law into their own hands"
WHATEVER THESE pro
fessed Freedom Riders de-
served, and indeed they too
must examine their own con-
sciences before God and the
welfare Of their country, it
certainly was not the public
inhumanity that has disgraced
our state" the newspaper
said.
1T has been said that be-
cause Of these riots, fear has
stalked our city streets" the
Catholic Week added. But
sin has stalked them too-sin
against the greatest of all the
commandments, Thou shalt
love the Lord Thy God and
thy neighbor as myself"
II continued: "Chri /
charity, Christian patience.
Christian forbearance. Chris
tan understanding, Christian
tolerance, Christian integrity.
Christian justice we're all sac
rificed TO satiate the passion
of the mob.
CHRIST AGAIN WAS cru
Gifted and the wounds Of His
Passion reopened not only in
the wounds in the bodies Of
victims OF the mass violence,
but in the hearts Of its perpe-
traitors who so forgot their
own human dignity and re.
ligious integrity as TO stoop to
the level Of a mob seeking
vengeance"
The Catholic Week put spe.
eial blame for the violence on
the silence and apathy and
Indifference of citizens.
SUCH PEOPLE, 1T SAID,
shave left all the talking and
planning to the extremists on
both sides of our racial prob
lem and have allowed local
and state authorities to mouth
irresponsible and non-repre-
sentative utterances ~calculat-
ed to condone mob rule, il
not incite it.
This silence condemns us
all, for it was this silence that
allowed the extremists TO
think that il was left to them
TO do what they thought was
right and in the only way
they knew" the newspaper
said.
Catholic Week columnist
John Wright, Jr., noted that
State and local officials are
awaiting reaction from the
people"
BY THEIR ATTITUDE up
till now, Mr.. Wright added,
the Alab authorities
shave shamed me and my
family. They have shamed the
South | love"
1.-THE South can rise again
In its most challenging hour
since the War between the
States" he said.
BUT THE FAIR-MINDED
must speak out. The problem
cannot be swept under a rug
of complacency."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Negro Cardinal Visiting US.

NEW YORK-(NC0 The
Church's first Negro cardinal
presided at Solemn Mass in
st. Patrick's cathedral here in
a ceremony described as a
living symbol" of the
Church's universally.
Laurian Cardinal Rugam-
bwa, Bishop of Rutabo. Tan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

religious and people Of The
Diocese fer their interest and
aid in this years circulation
drive.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

there might have been some.
They had lovely hand towels
in pine tree and dogwood
patterns, many designs for
table mats and napkins. and
skirts, among other items.
I certainly wanted to buy
much more than I could af-
ford at the time, and I hope
to return soon. A minister
and his wife down there dis
played these items in their
home. They told us a good
deal about the history Of the
work done there.
Not that this can really
help you in your search, but
I just thought that you might
be interested in it.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Flower Water

Mrs. j. L., Springfield
Is there any way of pre-
venting the foul odor which
occurs in the water of cut
flowers? I have tried chang
ing the water daily, but with
no success. The flowers l
have include marigolds, pc
tunias, alyssum, ageratum,
salvias and zinnias. Thank
YOU.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Little Nothinq
Mrs. E. D. c., Washington


A plea: where can I buy a
little nothing" dress? Hav-
ing looked all over the city
without success, I now turn
to this column. Not only is
the finished product unavail-
able and unknown to sales
women, one cannot even buy
a pattern for it.
1t is a simple one-piece
dress with a bateau neckline
and no sleeves, semi-fitted at
the waist, and a skirt with
two pleats in front and two
in back. Any suggestions?
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Here's How

Reoders' cieorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exehunse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Star connot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

pair they would be willing to
part with? OR. perhaps some
one knows where I can buy.
them. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
+. READERS
HOUSE
HondWoven in Tennessee
To A. w. B., Washington
Mrs d CiIa,e,. Snrinn

where we were in the mountains, and we found
some lovely handwoven items there The articles
are made by local women who are joined in group
so that their standards in quality are maintained
While don't recall seeing any bed coverlets
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Meeting Held

The Presidential Club of
the National Secretaries held
their regular monthly dinner
meeting last night at the
Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Wooden Shoes
n C. ArIinofon

D. c, ATIIHgLOH
My six-year-old daughter
is anxious to obtain a pair
of Dutch wooden shoes.
Would any reader have a
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Lyrics for Everyday Living
CONTINUED STORY

Our tiDe-year-old can neUer hear too much
OF Indian tales. The simple forest life
EnthralS daughter of compler age,
Born OF tair-Skinned race. Before her eyes,
Though fired unSeeing the readers face
strange procession moueS-the teathered brave
The pGpooSe peering from his mothers back,
The SqualO the young girl UerSed in tUomanS arts
Weaving, the shaping OF the potter'S clay.
The alien SyllubleS to her are new-
Wdmpun and moccdSin and tomuhuwk.
Wigt01m and teepee Sdchem Manitou.
She sits enthrGled reiUing ancient lore
OF Pocohont1S the compassionate;
OF HiGDGthu'S toreSt-clad domain:
PoD-UotDS. the Uarpath, and the dance for rain.
Then tDhen the book is closed the stories all
Retold, she goes reluctantly to bed,
Her Indian doll close -pillot0ed By her head
FRANCES ANGEvINE GRAY
Evening star., 1961-08-16
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Good Feeling When'Dod
Arrives for the Week End
By MARJORIE HOLMES
It's good to be a woman when

II S good to be a woman when
Far down the road to your summer place you hear
the approach of your husbands You recognize that
certain sputter of its tires it approaches the final
woodsy stretch hear the bea of his horn to
that he's dipping the final hill 80.
He springs out, like strange emiSsary from the
CITY, still in his business suit And the nearly naked
small fry hug and climb and assault and lombard him,
think of landing space man, surrounding by
all the curious imps of Mars. .--.
Did you bring my record player?" they demand.
Did you get those lures 1 asked for?" where's the
groceries. of cookie mix" get any mail?"
Distributing hugs and kisses and answers he begins
to unload: SutcaSeS of clean laundry Extra blankets
That lamp and table asked him to crowd in there's
room GrocerieS-huge boxes and bags of supplies for
the coming week. watermelon: Maybe we figure
out to keep it cool in the lake. The refrigerator
be full"
Some bright blue life cushions: They were on
SALE and figured we'd better get some to keep up with
those Coast Guard rules"
Red cans of for the boat bucket of bought
mlnnoWS A paper sack buging with magazines and mail
And last, the mysterious paper-wrapped juttng
out OF the back end Il got aquaplane. Figured that
old homemade one had it's best days Cmon, who
wants to be first?"
Me, me, mel" everybody yels at once
Hey, hold on, wait 1 spoke too soon" he remembers
Let's give Mama hand first putting all this stuff
No, go on" you tell him. shooing them off. Go on
and be with the children-it be relief to get them
of my hair"
He laughs and yields: you he's peeling away
city cares with his city clothes Looking out you him
in shorts, carrying the acquisition to the dock
for its maiden voyage
You face the confusion of very abundance But is
satisfying to eStock the arder for the coming days. There
is the promise OF the accumulated newspapers and
zines and mail Above ALL there is the of appreciation
for being faithfully looked after with all duties and
requests fulfilled And the feeling of comfort and strength
that only from having about the place!