davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09

kneading, the bread making
process that seems to battle
the novice. One Is Q batter
bread which means you beat
the dough vigorously, let rise,
stir down, then shape and
bake. The dough for the Gin
namon puffs is made the
night and only one rising Is
required. It's . rich, tender
coffee cake pinwheeled with
cinnamon and sugar =. Just
right for q spring kaffee-
klatSch. The time spent in
making this bread will be
well worth your efforts.
All three recipes were Gre
ated especially for q clinic
on bread making held yes.
terday in Buffalo, N. Y. when
a new process Of flour mill
ing was introduced.
The process, developed by
General Mills, viii simplify
and cut down on the number
Of steps formerly required.
Called the Bellera "air spun"
milling process, the company
claims it win produce 0 flour
Of better uniformity to meet
the needs Of automated bak-
ing procedures and give the
homemaker Q more uniform
flour for her home baking
needs.
The original recipe for the
traditional Easter egg bread
pictured here came from an
Italian girl in the firms
home economies department.
In Italy. she says, they
used to display these breads
as We do our gaily colored
Easter eggs. And any one
who came calling on Easter
Day was given one to eat on
the spot or to take home.
In the recipe that follows
there are directions for max
ing the braided ring, then
using the other half Of the
dough for six individual rolls,
each with o colorful egg en-
bedded In the center.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Easter Egg Breed

(Itahan)
u cup warm water (not hot
lilo to lis degrees)
3 packages active dry yeast
"A cup lukewarm milk
(Scalded then cooled
"a cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Homemade Breads
Spark Any Meal
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Homemade breads, like flowers on the table
can turn any meal into an occasion. And you don't
have to be an experienced cook to make the delec-
table breads we have for you today.
They're up-to-date versions Of foreign recipes,
each one with a special twist Only one requires
Evening star., 1961-03-09

dough is cut into "rOpes" and formed into
a loosely braided ring, leaving room to
press the eggs down between the twisted
ropes. As the dough rises it comes up
around the eggs, holding them firmly in
place. They bake to perfection along with
the bread. Come serving time, each per-
son gets portion of the Easter bread and
Evening star., 1961-03-09

With Easter less than q month away, it's
not too early to be making some tentative
plans. Fancy breads, for instance, to serve
at brunch time. The traditional Italian
Easter egg bread pictured above has whole
raw Eyes, that's right) eggs baked right
into 1t. The eggs are first colOred, then
embedded in the dough. The rich bread
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
j EIUdy IUI1IPEEIIO
SATURDAY,, JAN. %
THE FEAST OF ST. PETER
NoLASCO. CoNEESSOR

Vestments; funerals and an
niversaries, but no daily
Masses for the dead and no
votive Masses permitted.
Mass: Justus with proper
Collect; Gloria, a commemora-
ton of the second feast of
st. Agnes, Virginia and Mar
tyr.
Office: Ordinary OBJ:
Mathis. 9 Psalms and 3 Les
sons: 1st, Scripture: Fill;
End, Scripture: lessons 2
and 3 combined into one;
Responsory; veIoeiter; 3rd,
the contracted life; TIE
Deum.
-Lauds: Psalms from the
Saturday Psalter; rest from
the Common with proper
Collect and a commemora-
ton of st. Agnes.
Little Hours: all from the
Psalter and Common with
proper Collect.
-Vespers; (A) of the Feast
of st. Frances de Sales,
Patron of the Diocese e.
Psalms and antiphons and
Rest from the Common of a
Confessor Bishop; Magnif.
Ant: o Doctor; proper Col
lect; a commemoration of
Septuagesima Sunday; Sum
day Compline; AlieIvis re-
placed by Lsus fibi Domino.
after Deus in auditorium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

ch0analySlS a text from a
Latin poet: If | cannot move
the heavens, | will set all hell
in an uproar." The human
spirit without God has thus
entered a flight from the ha-
raised self through alcohol,
sex and mental breakdown.
NOTICE THAT THE Goth
century assault is against the
love of God Himself and the
earlier against the love of
God as manifested in the In
carnate love of Christ.
But somehow both are re-
lated in devotion to the Sa-
cred Heart. AS far back as
1902 st. Gertrude of Germany
said that "the day was to
come when the human family,
and especially the members
of the living Body of Christ,
which is the Church, would
have great need to recover
some warmth of Divine love-"
THE REVELATION OF the
love of the Sacred Heart to
st. Margaret Mary supplied
the answer TO the despair of
Jansenism; the Encyclinical
of Leo XIII, the answer to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

The first attacked the univer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

YeU srs asked 70 pray fer shs
seposs % the souls Of fhe fol-
so~Ins and the others ssho havs
died I'm she Diocese during fhs
mast week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
MONDAY, JAN. 20
THE a OF
ST. RAYMOND OF
P%ENNAFoRT, coNEssoR

Third class feast; white
~vestments; funerals and ami
versaries, but no daily Masses
for the dead and no yotive
Masses, permitted.
Masses: Os iusti, with prop
er collect; c-ommemoration of
st. Emerentiana, Virgin and
Martyr.
Office: Ordinary (B):
Mathis: 8 Psalms and 3
Lessons: LIST, Scripture: o
insensati; End, ipture:
lessons 2 and 3 combined
into one; Resp: Benedicam;
3rd, the contracted life; Te
Deum.
-Lauds: Psalms from Mon
dayPsalter; rest from the
Common with proper Col
leet and a cOmmemoratlon
of st. Emerentiana.
Little Hours: all from the
Psalter and Common with
the proper Collect; l.
brevis: Dominus aufem.
-Vespers: as at LaudS with
out the c-ommem0ration.
Monday Compline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

the despair of the modern
soul without God.
1t is this love Of God for
all humanity, revealed in the
person of Our Lord, under
the title of the Sacred Heart
that we are seeking to carry
to the world through your
sacrifices. Here is what you
can do:
y Be one of a thousand
who has enough of the
worlds goods to give to At
RIGA or Asia, in honor of the
Sacred Heart, a chapel cost
ing a minimum Of $500. Only
let the Holy Father deter
mine the site.
q Be one of a million who
will give 10c a day for one
month in honor of the Sacred
Heart.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
THURSDAY, JAN. rs
THE A or
ST. POLYcARP,
BIsHOp N Martyr,

BISHOP AND MARTYR.
Third class feast; red vest
ments; funerals and anniver-
saries, but no daily Masses
for the dead and no votive
Masses permitted.
Mass: proper; Gloria, no
Credo.
Office: Ordinary (B).
Mathis: 8 Psalms and 3 Les
sons; 1st; Scripture: obse-
GRO; End, Scripture: lessons
2 and 3 combined into one;
Responsory: Gaud e nj;
Bird, the contracted life;
TIE Deum.
-Lauds: Psalms and anti
phons from Thursday Psal-
ter; rest from the Common.
Little Hours: all from the
Psalter and Common.
-Vespers: as at Lauds.
Thursday Compline.
FRIDAY, JAN. II
THE FEAST OF ST. JOHN
cHRYsoSToM, BISHOP.
COMPRESSOR, AND DOCTOR
or THE CHURCH.
Third class feast; white
vestments; funerals and an
niversaries, but no daily
Masses for the dead and no
votive Masses permitted.
Mass: proper; Gloria, no
Credo.
Office: Ordinary (B).
Mathis: 9 Psalms and 3 Les
sons; LIST, Scripture: Estote;
End, Scripture, lessons 2
and 3 combined into one;
Responsory; Factvs est;
Bird, the contracted life; TIE
Deum.
-Lauds: Psalms from the
Friday Psalter; rest from
the Common with proper
Collect.
Little Hours: all from the
Psalter or Common 18th
proper Collect.
-VeSpers:. as at Lauds except
for Magnif. Ant: o Doctor.
Friday Compline.
SATURDAY, JAN. 70
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. rs
THE FEAST OF THE
OF ST. PAUL,
APOSTLE

Third class feast; white
v~estments; funerals and an
niversaries, but no daily
Masses for the dead and no
votive Masses permitted.
Mass: proper; Gloria, com
memoration of st. Peter I'M
der one conclusion with the
Collect of st. Paul, no Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
Office: Ordinary OBJ and
Proper (A):
Mathis: 9 Psalms and anti
phons: all proper; 3 Les
\ sons; Scripture, the former
first nocturn; add Gloria
Patri to End Responsory;
TIE Deum.
-Lauds: Psalms and anti
phons proper; rest also
proper with a %commemora-
ton of st. Peter: omit the
antiphon and verse and in
clude the Collect of st.
Peter under one conclusion
with that of st. Paul.
Little Hours: Psalms and
a%ntiphons Of the Wednes-
day Psalter; rest proper or
common; /. brevis at Prime
of the season: Dominus
Autem.
-Vespers: as at Lauds, in
Guiding he commemora-
ton. Wednesday Compline,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
ORDO JAN. 1921
Liturgy of the Week
oRDo JAN. 22-2s

The Order to be observ-
ed in the Celebration of
Mass and the Recitation of
the Divine Office in the
Diocese of Columbus.
SUNDAY, JAN. n
THE THIRD SUNDAY
AFTER THE EPIPHANY
Second class Sunday; green
vestments; Mass for the Peo-
pie; only the funeral Mass
may be said for the dead.
Mass: proper; Gloria, Gre
do, Preface of the Trinity.
Office: Sunday (A) per an
mum.
Mathis: 8 Psalms and Anti
phons doubled and 3 Les
sons: absolution: Exaudi;
Benedictions: lille nos, Divi-
mum auxilium, Per %evangel-
lea; LIST L.; Scripture: Pau.
lus End L. Scripture:
lessons 2 and 3 combined
into one; Resp; A d~exfris;
3rd L. present 7th; re
Deum.
--Lauds: All from the Sunday
PSalter except the proper
Bened. Ant. Cum deseen-
disset and Collect. omnipo-
tens.
Little Hours: all from the
Sunday Psalter except for
the proper Collect.
-Vespers: as at Lauds ex-
cept: Magnif. Ant; Domino.
Sunday Compline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Want to
Know More
Xavier?

The annual Xavier Uni
versify Clinic for prospec-
tive students and their
parents will be held Sum
day, Jan. IS at 3 pm. at
the K of c Council 3727,
1923 IndianoIa Ave.
The clinic is sponsored
by the Xavier Dads CO.
lumbus Chapter.
FIR. E. J. 0'Brien, Sd,
assistant TO The president,
will represent the Univer-
sify.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

sal love of
Christ for
all human
ity; the Sec
ond, the be-
lief in God
as the main
stay of the
soul.
Freud used
as the motto
of his psy-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
TUESDAY, JAN. ID
THE FEAST OF
ST. TIMOTHY,
BISHOP NJ MARTYR.

Third class feast; red vest
ments; funerals and ami
versaries, but no daily Mass
for the dead and no yotive
Masses permitted.
Mass: Statuif with proper
Epistle; Gloria, no Credo.
Office: Ordinary OBJ:
Mathis: 9 Psalms and 3 Les
sons; LIST, Scripture: State;
End, Scripture: lessons 2
and 3 combined into one;
Resp: Ego dixi; Bird. the
contracted life; TIE Deum.
-Lauds: Psalms from the
Tuesday Psalter; rest from
the Common.
Little Hours: all from the
Psalter and Common.
-Vespers: as at Lauds. Tues.
day Compline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
God Love You
Periods OF Despair
Interesting Studies
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

1t is interesting to compare despair in two periods
of modern history: one the negligence and despair
engendered by Jansenism in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries; the other the psychological des-
pair engendered by the GodleSsness of the twentieth
century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

@0 MK& &3N&U FU Wssr fUt fw~
sepess % the souls Of tina fol-
scwIns and the others who hsvs
died I'm shs Dloesss during fhe
past week.
BELKNAP, Claude E., rs,
st. Gabriel Church, Column
bus, Greenlawn Cemetery.
BREHL, Joseph c., Jan. J.,
rs, st. Mary Church Colum-
bus Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
CANTLEBARY George o.
81, Dec. 81, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
CASELLA, Mrs. John, 56,
Dec. 80, st. Joseph Church,
Dover, Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Aga
tina, ~, Jan. 5, st. Ladlslas
Church, Columbus, MI. Calvary
Cemetery.
DOVE, Mrs. Mary A., Jan.
!, Immaculate Conception
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DUGAN, Mrs. Frank o., 81,
Jan. 3, Immaculate Conception
Church, Kenton, Grove Gene
terry.
DUTY, Mrs. Cletus, 80, Jan.
2, St. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark, Mass and burial, abb
lene, Tex.
ECkEL, Mrs. Ruth H., 81,
Jan. A, Corpus Christi Church,
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene
terry.
G~ATTERDAM, Mrs. Ross.
90, Jan. 6, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
KANE, Edward II, 81, I'M
maculate Conception Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
METH, J. Real, 70, JaA 6,
st. Catharine Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
O'KEEFE, Mrs. Mike, 70,
Dec. %, st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph Cemetery.
PEARD, John H., Jan. I, ST.
Patrick Church, London, st.
Patrick Cemetery.
PISHITELLI, Lorenzo C., "a,
st. John the Evangelist, st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SETTLES, Joseph r., 81,
Jan. 6, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Fultonham Gene
terry.
SQUEO, Zeno. 20, Jan. a,
Holy Family Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
TAGUE, William, So, Jan. 5,
St. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile, st. Joseph Cemetery.
UHL, rs, Jan. 5, Christ the
King Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Letters
Continued from Page ~
Give Your
Paper Away

Editor:
Just a line to encourage
readers to redistribute their
Catholic magazines and news.
papers CThe Catholic Times
included of course) each
week. Many in institutions,
hospitals ct cetera as well as
your neighbors Up e r sonal
eeumenical m|ovement) would
be glad to receive them.
Gift subscriptions to these
neighbors and perhaps min
listers might so a long way in
upsetting many misconcep-
tons abou, the Church.
DSF,
Grove City
, 1961-05-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued From Yesterday.

So1lclAACo 1AOAA SoN1 =
But on Saint Croix the situation is quite different. The
farmer who has to grow sugarcane. has to bring in alien
understands what he's bringing in-and he has to
house them; he has to feed them. What this legislation
would do is raise the minimum for an alien, and we're not
here to l~egisate for aliens. But we are here to look out for
the natives and the native small farmer IN Saint CrOix has
it hard at the present time and that is the very reason that
we have on, at least four occasions that can remember
or three occasions-provided for subsidies for these small
farmers, and if you figure it out mathematically, actually,
if we provide for something, on one hand, and then we
increase the amount Of money that he is going to have to
pay for an alien laborer, then, we are virtually taking
away the very subsidy we are giving him.
I, too, will vote for overriding the veto with regards
to the Minimum Wage because l agree -. certainly with
Senator Kennedy and others asking that the minimum
wage be increased to a dollar twenty five, and even with
the Republican Administration admitting that it could go
as high as a dollar fifteen; and, in light OF the fact that
with the exception of agriculture, practically every other
employee in the Virgin Islands is at the present time get
ting so cents. The only ones--as it was brought out In our
wage hearings that are not-are laundry workers and
those are only the laundry workers in town. The laundry
works in the hotels are getting something more.
So, / agree, and hope that the Governor-when this
is overridden-will agree to reconsider it and this sort of
thing will not have to go all the way up to the President
of the United States. / just can't see how the governor
would send it up there. But I do think that we should re-
consider the provisions as far as agriculture go because
we created the Wage Board. The Wage Board met, they
issued their first Wage Order just a few months ago and
they set the minimum in agriculture at 4Oc. Now, we want
to increase it to Soc. So. that portion is -.
H PRESIDENT: The Chair would like to make
this observation in regard to the governors veto message.
The governor intimated that it is the Wage Board
which is supposed to set minimum wages. However, |
think that it is the legislatures responsibility, right, and
prerogative to declare what the minimum wage should be.
Or the basis Of that minimum, then, the Wage Board acts.
/ do not agree with the governors position that it is the
right Of the Wage Board to determine what the minimum
wage should be.
When the legislature has declared what the minimum
wage shall be, then the Wage Board is charged with the
duty Of establishing wages not below that minimum. The
Board does not have the authority to say what the mini
mum shall be.
While it is true that the farmer, in Saint Croix, en-
ploys quite a number of alien labor, what would happen
to your native labor that continues to work in the agricul-
tural field if for some reason or the other alien labor were
4La s4andnrd ninirn,Lna 80 an, nnncarnod AID 81 mould
, 1961-05-10

x AVIS
hearings that we have had on this bill-there was not a
single farmer that came in here and said that they are not
paying so cents an hour which is 10 cents more than the
minimum set by the Wage Board. ] therefore cannot see
hoWLchanging the minimum wage for agricultural workers
to- fifty cents is going to hurt the farmers who are already
paying that wage.
Mr. LAWAETZ: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz. / beg your
pardon, Senator Gomez rose first.
MR. ONE MI. Chairman, I believe that a man
should be paid and paid well provided he gives a hard
days work. On that basis he should receive a substantial
days pay.
But it strikes me, from all have heard here this morn
ing, that there has been quite some misrepresentation. Mr..
Chairman, do not believe that because a man was
brought in from some island across the way, that he should
be penaiZed because we need him here to take off our
sugar cane crop. He has to live, Mr.. Chairman, just as any
body else, when he is here. So~regardless of what some
senators said a while ago that you have to house him and
feed him, | want to say that is not true. You may house
him but I'd be sugared if you feed him. He's got to put his
hands in his pocket and go and buy that same pound of
meat or that same loaf of bread that you, I or anybody else
buy, Mr.. Chairman. / believe he should be well paid re
Igardless of whether he is a laborer, whether he is a native
or whether he is an alien. We bring him in here because
we need his services and because we cannot find the labor
in our own islands at that price, Mr.. Chairman. But if we
were to pay a reasonable price, perhaps, we would have
to import less laborers from the islands, Mr.. Chairman,
but don't say we have to feed them when we don't do that.
Mr.. Chairman, I do not agree with the Governors rea-
sons for vetoing this bill. / am sorry that / have to say it
again. I still maintain that the governor is very unsym-.
pathetic. remember-not very long ago, in a private
hearing here land / am sorry to bring it out on the floor
that a certain gentleman made a remark that owning to
the relationship between himself and the governor he did
not want to have an issue with the governor on that parti-
|cular subject. / won't say what subject it was. But, Mr..
Chairman, it seems to me that the Governor, coming from
across the way where thesugar cane fields are, where they
employ alien labor for only three to four months Of a year,
would be satisfied to penalize all the other laborers in the
Virgin Islands because these few people who come in here
are aliens and they should be oppressed.
look on it, Mr.. Chairman, as oppression. Fifty cents
is next to nothing to pay a man. It can't pay a man proper
Ily if he has to work hard, Mr.. Chairman, and the Cover
nor knows that. But,of course, a man who is receiving
Nineteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars a year has very
liA4ln cxmonnthxr fn h nnnnn nnn1n - 4Lo ell 81
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
BLESS 'Em All
BLESS 'em ALI

Bless money they may exacting might
blood money money which they their
with blood certainty
exchange they
victory America
Something sadly joint digger
Vandenbg missile drawing higher
who will risk their lives in space flights.
pipefitters paid
the bases commanding general
money
drawing money
pay the Secretary Defense.
pay price
cost 100000 hours?
We, individuals terrible price not in dollars
but in lives because tagging badly behind Russia
construction of missile launching bases.
the monetary
per costing
a additional 35 million
Bu-we tagging behind schedule least
this desperate
urgency.
dangerous outposts
three conagaton pipefitters
Vandenberg base.
They equipment they
the mands factory
semble them.
Because there nothing with the mental
figured eassemby would Sothey
staring at the pieces that
blessing drawing il. "
Bless them an momentary exorbitant
which be justified by yardstick
bread prelude
County Guverne Mimi STAR-HERALD
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

President
audiences and the attorney generals decision
would nvadate Vrgnias law permitting their
schools rather than ntegate
President meant what he said last
the moral power of his office to hasten the
The order reference cabinet
Commerce Luther Hodges had addressed meeting which
Negroes excluded in South that
Secretary of State Georgia meeting unless
Negroes freely admitted.
The refusal of cabinet members to
against Negroes won't be world shaking place
the South notice that it
The test of the Virginia school law Importance
Virginia has done to enact legislation permits counties to
abandon public schools the face negon
continues maintain public ngrtion
is eectuated or where ntegraton order
Lawyers who attack this scheme make the
point that such laws deny equal protection
Virginia citizens of public schooling they happen par
cuar county or particular counties of the state vgnans
who live elsewhere get the benefit
Ultimately the Supreme Court will whether
not Virginia furnish public its citizens and
deny them to others.-CalfOrnia C-OsA Angees) EAGLE
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

Copyright, 1861, Robert G..
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Population And PoIitieuI Power

memorandum
their metropolitan story
Negros)
being encircled
New York for example has population
central city with 1899 Negroes living metropolitan
Chicago has S263 Negroes its
in the rest of it's metropolitan
The trend is observable Los Angeles There
Negroes the central city Angeles with
central city of Long
120y27O Negroes outside the centers these
The concentration Of Negroes the undoubtedly
enhance their political population
1875 of the total population Ccagos population
cent of the total while Phadephas
One of the real problems facing leadership
which utilize balance political power being
thrust into the hands Negroes Obviously
job in Los Angeles where the 1875
without representation and with little City
There for the Negroes
Angeles municipal affairs
accounts and decide what remedy
that of New Yors We needn't point
ference between the influence our in
fuence in Los Angeles IN civic political
We would like study why Negroes utilize their
influence Of cities neglect ohers-CaInia
EAGLE.