davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

value of fruits and vegetables.
Frozen fruits and vegetables are
ready to serve on short notice be-
cause most of the preparation
needed for the table is done before
freezing.
For detailed information about
what to freeze, how to prepare the
product, and what type of con-
ta1nerS to use, the US. Department
of Agriculture's Home and Garden
Bulletin No. 10 on Home Freezing
of Fruits and Vegetables, can an
swer these and many more ques-
tons you may have about freezing
The Richland County Extension
Office has a supply of these bull
letlnS and many other bulletins
dealing with freezing and canning
food products for the home.
TENNAGERS' FOOTWEAR
Teenagers are shedding their
sneakers this fall in favor of light
weight leather footwear: flats,
pumps and skimmers. They all
have one thing in common, the
light touch = light in style, light
in color, and interpreted in light
weight leather. The smart teen
shoe is slim and elongated and set
on a slim ultrapliable leather sole
which give a girl support as well a.
style. Although the sharp pointed
look is still popular, the new ere.
scent toe, oval instead of rounded
combined with a low or flat hee
in a moccasin step-in or pump
gives a girl a more tailored look
The square toe in CLASSY polished
leather or softly brushed leather
will be popular in dress, casual, o
party shoes. Smooth leather linin.
t keeps active feet dry and cool.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

$23.55; go W.T. yearlings, 1913 lbs,
at $23.40; 81 blk. steer calves, 800
lbs, at $4,000; 18 blk hfr CTS. 302
lbs, at $1,000; 10 WI yearling Hfrs
100 lbs, at $21.50; 5 WI butcher
cows, HOO lbs, at $15.16; IL Hol
steers, $50 lbs, at 1920; 7 WI
steer calves $50 lbs, at $4,000; IL
W.T. hfr. calves, $50 lbs, at $29.25;
10 WI butcher cows 1000 lbs, at
STATS.
Ramblings
Sheep sales are being held every
other Friday, September 1st thru
December 8. Montana has placed
an embargo on North Dakota
sheep because of scabies in some
areas. Growers should work to-
ward a statewide cleanup SO their
sheep can be marketed in any
other states. The North Dakota
state Livestock Sanitary Board
will no doubt expedite the clean
up. Sheep can enter Montana if
dipped under the supervision of a
veterinarian.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
MISC. CATTLE FEEDERS DAY

Montana State College will be
host to feeders and others inter
eSted in the business at it's sixth
annual Cattle Feeders Day 10 be
held Septembr Is, starting at 1870
in the afternoon at the livestock
pavilion on the campus. Many of
the subjects to be covered should
be of interest to Lower Yellow
stone Valley cattle feeders.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
A L PRODUCTION


Extension agronomist Art Shaw
says that it pays to take time out
in YOUR busy round of farm ac-
tivities to give some thought to
the quality of crops you are pro-
DUNG.
Quality, he points out, is just
as important as the quantity of
grain or hay you may be growing.
Unfortunately, quantity or price
too often takes precedence over
quality and this is sometimes fol-
lowed by repercussions in the mar
ket place that can be costly for
producers.
The starting point of quality
production, of course, is the seed
itself, yet drill box surveys con-
tinue to reveal that many pro-
| ducers are using seed that is not
, suitable because of crop or variety
mixtures, or seed that is of un-
known variety identity. When
these things begin to happen, 1t
is time for the producer to start
fresh with a supply of high quality
seed of recommended varieties.
Drill box surveys also show
that weed seed content is an
other common problem and one
which suggests the need for more
work on weed control and for
more farmers to have purity an
alysis made on seed they have
cleaned. These are some of the
things Shaw believes farmers need
to think about and do something
to correct if Montana is to main
tain its reputation for high quail
ity crops.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
HOME FREEZING
Market Information

Some good strength in fat cattle
prices over the past month is en-
couraging and is important to
stocker and feeder prices. Butcher
COWS steady to strong each sale for
the same period showed weakness
of SOC at the August 30th sale.
This may be the start of a season.
al drop usually experienced at this
time of the year. Cattle sales to
date this year are 40,520 as COM
pared with $3.50 for the same
period last wear.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

one mystical union to anoth-
er. Older biographers imply
they did nothing but life in
light inaccessible, piously
posing for stained glass win
dows and holy cards. The
modern writer tries to show
the saints are like everyone
else except in this-God count
ed first in their lives, in their
work, and in their love. Many
people will serve God to a
point. But the saint goes all
the way.
MR.. DIDoNATo, who has
two other books to his credit,
Christ in Concrete and Three
Circles Of Light, has now
written a life of our first citi-
zen saint.
HIS WORK is mediocre.
He tries to make Saint
Frances Cabrini look human
but he fails miserably to do
so.
Mr.. DiDonato, it would
seem, relies heavily on Theo-
dore Maynard's Too Small q
World. And to such an ex-
tent that the reader would
think he is reading Maynard
not DiDonato. The incidents
related and the manner of
relating them are all told
much better and more inter-
estingly in Maynard's book.
The reviewer wonders why
DiDonato bothered to publish
the book since it is no inn
provement on Maynard's book
and is inferior in many re-
spects.
THE CHIEF VALUE of this
book is that it quotes many
of Mother Cabrini's letters to
her missionary sisters which
gives insight into her deep
spirituality. Also given are
snatches Of her own notes
about the spiritual life. Moth
er Cabrini, before she died,
destroyed most Of her own
jottings on spiritual matters.
BUT THOSE USED by Di-
Donate are: very inspiring
and informative to those who
have devotion to Mother Ca
brini. These two things only
give merit to this book.
In spite of his attempts to
fill a need Mr.. DiDonato
still leaves the world await
ing the definitive biography
of Mother Cabrini.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

bors or headline celebrities,
and for sound theology and
religion rather than halifax
ed pietiStic emotionalism.
Religion and education to-
gether have brought us, it
seems to me, to the moment
when our society can become
highly cultivated. But it is
folly to suppose that the
schools alone can accomplish
this, no matter how much
money is poured into them.
The home must become again,
with a new emphasis, the first
and chief educator. IF that is
done, we shall achieve the
cultural eminence to which
we are called.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

brini was alI-American. Born
in Italy in 1850 she had hopes
of becoming a missionary to
China.
BUT CONSTANT i'll health
prevented her from entering
even the easiest Of religious
communities, let alone a mis-
sionary order. After being
refused admission to the con-
vent she did the next best
thing-she started her own
religious community.
From then on her life is
one of travel and excitement.
Establishing over si~xty-seven
religious houses - hospitals,
schools, orphanages - in Eur
ope and North and South
America, she said she was
able to do all this only be-
cause of God who strengthen
ed her.
LIFE ENDED FOR HER,
worn and exhausted, about
noon December %, 1917, in
Columbus Hospital in Chi
cago.
There is a tendency among
modern biographers to dem
onstrate that saints are hui
man, that they experience all
the trials of other mortals.
GONE FORTUNATELY are
the days when the life of a
saint seemed only to go from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
CHILDREN AND READING
CHILDREN AND READING
Hear Sounds In Night?
Read This To Child
BY MARTHA PETRuCCI

If you have a little one
in your family that hears
sounds in the night intro
duce him to NOISE IN H
NIGHT by Anne Alexan-
der, Rand McNally, $2.75.
This bright and amusing story
for pre-schoolerS tells of a lit
tie girl who hears sounds in
the night that she can't iden-
tify.
A lively imagination and
the desire for adventure are
all Louis Slobodkin's THE
COWBOY TWINS need to fill
their day with fun. The twin
brothers assume real "coW-
boy names" and roam far
afield in their search for In
dianS and wild animals until
they are retrieved by their
parents. Vanguard Press is the
publisher and the price is
$2.95 for this book for pre-
schoolers and those in the
early primary grades.
IF ANY YOUNG ONES in
your family have expressed
curiosity about plants and
how they grow you will find
an easy-to-read and interest
ing explanation in SEEDS
ARE WONDERFUL by Will
enc K. Foster and Pearl
Queree, Melmont, $3.50. The
fine illustrations and easy in
structions for experiments
will fill up some of that rainy
day time for young people
when they don't know what to
do with themselves.
Children in the early grades
who are able to read WHO
WOKE THE SUN? are more
likely to look for scientific
facts in the numerous factual
books available to them. M.
S. Seidman is the author of
this story that has the ami
mails arguing over who does
awaken the sun, the crow or
the rooster. There is a factual
account at the end that seems
out of place with the purely
fictional character Of the rest
Of the text. Macmillan, $1.95.
Young SIMON KENYON
left home in re-Revolution-
airy days with only the clothes
that he had on his back in
the desire to prove himself.
He conquered the hardships
of the life at that time and
made good his promise not
to return home until he was
a wealthy man. Boys will en-
joy the life story of this man
who felt such a close friend
ship with the wilderness. One
of Bobbs Childhood of Famous
Americans series it retails
for $1.95. An easy1tO-read
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
BY MARTHA

story for early primary stu
dents.
Most books suffer In ~FeteIiinq
but such is not fhe case Of EX.
PLOTS OF DON ouIxoTE, re-
fold by James Reeves. The author
has kept close to the spirit OF
the original story OF the knight
Grant who was born TOO late.
The illustrations by Edward Ardiz~
zone r a perfect choice and
carry out the feeling. Sixth
through ninth graders will find
this a good Introduction 10 the
original, WaIek, $3.75.
IL children in the family GET
bored On auto trips. brief Shem
with @ George Barrs YOUNG
SCIENTIST TAKES A RIDE, Ne.
Graw. $500, before the next drive.
II gives the youngsters, and fhe
parents as well, all sorts Of in-
formation and things TO look for
while out in the car Boys In fF1e
middle grades should enjoy this
especially.
GIRLS IN THE middle primary
grades on the lookout Cor family
stories will like WHITE HARVEST
by Leila and RUFUS Wslfrip, Long,
mans, $2.95. Family hardship fore
ed the entire Mathis family TO be-
come migratory cotton pieker$ and
eleven year old Susan does more
than her share TO help fhe family
along. Their hopes for the future
brighten considerably as the book
nears It's close and the family
plans for q homestead OF their
OWN.
A TIMELY BOOK Is THE
GREAT EXPLORATIONS: AFRICA
by Y. X. Butcher, Roy, $3.50. Jun
Tor high students will find here
the historical background concern
ing expeditions into This vast con-
finenf. The hardships endured and
&he obstacles overcome by the
first wesfernerx 70 penetrate the
continent are almost unbelievable.
The book ends with the travels
OF Livingston.
For those who like hUmor and
a touch of mystery there Is THE
MARVELLOUS INVENTIONS OF
ALVIN FERNALp by Clifford b.
Hicks, Winston, $2.S5. AIvin's in-
venfions get him into trouble
more frequently than not. His life
is further complicated by q Young
err sister who loves TO tag along.
Fun reading for grades four and
five.
LOIS THORNTON, LIBRARIAN
Is a career story for young teens
that unfortunately fails to be be-
VievabIe. Too much happens too
soon TO fhis young college sfU-
dent who goes to work parf-tinne
in . small town library. we are
setting swfUIIY tired OF reading
Of librarians being dressed In
"navy blue with discreet touches
OF whife."D Rita Brady Is the sU'
thor and the book Is published by
Abelard, $500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
IMMIGRANT SAINT
Work On First Citizen Saint
Mediocre, But Has Some Value

Immigrant Saint" Piefro
DiDonsfo, MeGraw.HiIl, 346
pages, $4.95.
Reviewed by
FIR. THOMAS M. EMMETT
Blessed Sacrament Church
Newark
In a poll recently taken
among Catholic high
school students, fully two
thirds did not know any
thing of the life of the
first American citizen to have
been canonized a saint; in.
deed, they did not even know
her name.
Undoubtedly Saint Frances
Cabrini could use a press
agent among her compatriots.
THIRTEEN YEARS after
her canonization there are
only a handful Of churches
dedicated to her; seldom do
you see a shrine or even a
statue of her. Example: in
this diocese there are none
at all to this reviewers knowl-
edge.
Yet her life is a mirror of
the fast moving America of
1890 to 1910. If getting things
done as fast and as well as
possible is an American vir-
tue, then Saint Frances Ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
DOGS. CATS. PETS

BOARDING PETS is our Bust
ness. Birds. Fine registered pup
pies, Tropical Fish, Monkeys
and Hamsters. WILLOW KEN
NELS. Phone PH. 2-3491
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
FOR ONE WHO WISHES

FOR ONE WHO WISHES
to become acquainted with
Mother Cabrini this book
would be found to be irter.
esting and informative. But to
those who are already inform
ed, it contains nothing new or
original.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
BOOKS
Features
Joseph Breig
Home Ouer School

Almost everywhere in America, you see imposing
school buildings towering above modest homes. The
houses from which the students come are for the most
part economy dwellings, sometimes in need of repair
and burdened with mortgages and taxes, including
heavy SchnnI taxes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

A worthy edition for The home
library is the revised edition Of
Richard Halliburton's COMPLETE
BOOK OF MARVELS, Bobhs, $5.95.
Hare you can visit the marVels Of
The past and the present related
In an interesting and personabIe
way. This book Is Iavishly iiIusfrat-
ed and will provide many hours
of family enjoyment. Should serve
as . good Springboard TO further
reading.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

&ACAA1CG UAA0 ia " 4AAAAOH No ohAG
autos; perhaps a little bank
account, a few shares of stock
or a bond or two. But they
are Independent citizens, and
they know that they are free
to think and work for them
selves as opportunity offers.
THEY HAVE household
conveniences, but no servants.
America is nearly a servant
less society. The mother, with
some help from daughters,
does the washing, cleaning
and cooking, although she
well may be a college grad
Uate. The father, also highly
educated in many cases, at
tends to the plumbing, car
pentering and painting-and
takes pride in the work of
his hands.
These Woodworking, cheer
full people finance countless
splendid school buildings. Stu
dents study and play in fine
classrooms, assembly halls,
and gymnasiumS. They return
to their homes and do their
homework in a bedroom or in
a corner of the living room.
Americans could easily be
tainted with this striking con-
traSt, exactly as Christians in
Europe, Latin America and
parts of Canada have often
been tainted about the beauti-
full churches overshadowing
their houses.
THE VISITOR from abroad,
If he wanted to be unfriend-
1y, could complain that educa-
ton is devouring the sub
stance of Americans, just as
captious critics have alleged
that religion in some coun-
tries has kept Catholics poor,
The fact is, however, that
these things are a matter of
proportion, of understanding
of purposes, and of assess
ment of long-range results.
The man who does not value
education will judge the ex-
penditures on schools harshly,
Just ?. the man who does not
value religion will criticize
the churches, even while he
marvels at their timelesS
Splendor.
UNIVERSAL EDUCATION
is costly, but in the long run
it makes a people more pros
porous. It enriches them ma
terially and Intellectually, and
should also promote their
spiritual progress.
Religion too requires some
material outlay, not alone for
churches, but for the care of
the poor, the sick, the home
less and the aged; but re-
ligion fosters the virtues that
contribute to all forms OF
progress.
Universal education itself
Is one product of the religious
realization that everybody is
entitled to reasonably equal
opportunity, and that it is
good for a nation to school
all its people.
If somebody objects that
the goddess communists, too,
believe in education, the
answer is that not even COM
munists are immune to the in
fluence which centuries of re-
Iigion have brought to bear
on civilization.
NOW, THINK, we are
reaching the point at which
the home must take first
place over the school as the
center of culture. Fathers and
mothers today are sufficiently
educated to turn their fami-
lies into little university
circles.
I would plead for carefully
selected home Libraries; for
thoughtful periodicals in the
home; for inspiring music
through radio and records;
for an end to rock-and-roll
caterwauling and the inane
iabbering of disc jockeys; for
uvorthwhile conversation in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

The people, by and large,
are not rich, not even we'll
TODD. They are the middle
class, and the comparatively
p-oor-sometimes quite poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

The children boomeranged
their way home from kinder
garten. Catholic Digest
March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Their in
come comes
from wages
and salaries,
not from in
heritance or
inv e Strnent
They are
Capitalists
only in the
small
they
own their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
BUYERS CHILuCOTHE GUIDE
INFORMATION

End of Season Sale
l3' . ~ Is Crown Lines
15' Dorset
iP . IS Span Americas
15' Arkansas Travellers
New 35-40~7S HIP. Johnson Motors.
All prices include winter storage
free.
South Shore Marina
LAKE WHITE, Waverly. Ohio
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
international Folk Festival;
$3.50 pm.
Olney Theater "A Phoenix
Too Frequent" and "Cecile";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Tammy Tell
Me True; 1875, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
liet";; 1. sos, Sis, 7::25 and
9:40 pm.
CapitOl-"Francis of Assist; /;
11:45 am, Las, 1885, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
/, 2:50, 4:40, $50. S:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's - by Love Pos
sessed"; Ills am. 1:20, 1925,
5:35, 7:4O and $50 pm.
Macarthur Man in the
Moon; Sis, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan -" "Tammy Tell
Me True; 11:45 am, las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
The Naked Edge;
/, 2:5o, 4:35, 6:35, $40 and
s:55 pm.
Palace - Parent Trap;
1885 am, 2:20, 4;45, 7:o5 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse =" Guns of Nav
arone";; 1890. 3:20, 6:1o and
S:55 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; IL, 2:15,
Abs, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
TOwn-"La Dolce Vita; 1880
am, 2::50, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome: 1925 am, los, $50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown-"S "Spartacus";; las,
and 800 pm
Warner Fanny; HAS
am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

is never used to impress, but
steps her music out of any
limiting label to the level of
genuine artistry.
I hope you get the idea.
Ella can move over. She's got
company.
Odetta could sing almost
anything she put her mind to,
I'm sure. Last night, her vari-
ety-from the beguiling chill
dren's song, Why" to a num-
ber she described as the female
counterpart of THE Streets of
Laredo" or to Jimmy Drift
woods moving He Had a Long
Chain On"-was dazzling.
We'd heard odetta before, on
a Belafonte show, but one or
two songs, obviously, aren't
enough.
The audience land the rain
had the colossal nerve to spat-
ter fitfully through HER act)
wouldn't let her go at intermis-
sion last night without bringing
her back for a special hand.
y
Young DePass, a singer who
got his first professional role
in Carmen Jones" on Broad
way, opened the bill-and a
more ingratiating warm e r =
upper of rain-scared audiences
would be hard to find. He leans
toward humor in his selections,
possibly because of his opening
position, working the audience
like a pro for the straight lines
needed for his CalypSo-like
routines. He has a tendency to
carry a song or idea overlong,
but if his timing was off, the
weather wasn't exactly a help.
The Chad Mitchell Trio, last
here with comedian Bob New
hart, apologized for their neat
clothes when they make
enough money, one explained,
they'll be able to afford those
sporty folk-style shirts and
Evening star., 1961-08-01
The PASSING SHOW
Three Fine Acts
And q Greet One
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, August I, 1861
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Staff Writer

you're the type that has to dragged holering every
step of the to folk festival take the advice
old leatherlunged oiterer it's to the the Carter
Barron hrough August g. don't fight it, The show the
happiest thing happen night pair of
HFd TV since Louis Allen hit the Canadian cold
Evening star., 1961-08-01

44O1lJ VII GIlC HOcC.
/ really must get out more.
Forget that intimidating
title. by the way. This is the
First International Folk Festi-
val, of which there will un-
.doubtedly be more, but what
the Brothers Field are really
presenting, quite simply. is
four fine singing acts, all Of
show-stopping quality.
Correction: Make that three
fine acts-and a great one.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
HOLLYWOOD
Grandma Knew Best
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD. - Personal
but not private:
Grandmothers - particular
ly those of a couple of genera
tons back-could give young
girls of today some valuable
tips on the art of being entic-
ingly feminine, in the opinion
of veteran movie director Henry
King.
Background for such a state
ment? King has directed some
of the screens mightiest ro-
mantle stories, including Love
Is a Many Splendored Thing" f"
considered by many to be the
all-time greatest movie for
feminine appeal. He's known
as Hollywood's top "woman's
director"
while the modern girl may
be enjoying a far greater free
dom than these grandmothers
ever dreamed Of" he says, Il
doubt if she understands as
well as they did how to attract
and hold the interest of the
man of her choice.
Many who were girls prior
to this modern age could tell
the miss of today that women
lost one of their most potent
implements of ensnarement
when they relinquished their
place on the lofty pedestal
where men, by natural inclina-
ton, had placed them as OBJ
jects of idealistic perfection.
They could tell her also that
her attire and her actions
should be strictly feminine at
all times if she is to be at her
alluring best, and that when
she tries to be a man among
men she is guilty of the worst
miscaSting possible" concludes
King, who is now directing
Jennifer Jones, Joan Fontaine
and Jason Robards, jr., in
another handkerchief film,
Tender Is the Night" for
20th- Fox.
Z
With everything apparently
going we'll in a scene for THE
Inspector" locationing on the
canals of Amsterdam, Director
Philip Dunno suddenly yelled
Cut"
tits nothing you two did
wrong" grinned Dunno to stars
Stephen Boyd and Dolores
Hart, pointing to the canal.
Its that barge passing in the
background. It's called the