davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
UnheroIded Miami of Ohio
Pins 1917 Upset on Purdue

Purdue twice tried for a
tying field goal in the second
and third quarters, but passed
up another try in the fourth
in a go-for- broke bid for VIC
tory.
With fourth and 10 on the
Miami 35, Di Gravio gambled
on a pass to Steve We'll and
got a first down on the II, but
with fourth and 2 on the 8, he
called a running play and lost
the ball on downs.
Purdue had 81 first downs
to Miami'S 10 and outgrained
the Redskins, 203-89 yards
rushing and 163-l51 passing.
F F6kB6E --...:..:a : 9 81!
Miami-Jencks 81 FIG.
Purdue-Farmer 20, pass from Di
Gravio (Ohl kick).
Miami-Jencks IS, pass from Keller
man Gencks kick).
Attendance. 49,496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Win, Lose or Druw, FL
High School Games, F-5
Travel News, F-9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
TUESDAY, o 1e

Saint Hedwig. White vestments.
Gloria, Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
to ask the Grace of the Holy Spirit,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
INQUIRY CORNER
School uniforms prouide
modest dress, check uanity
by FIR. Edward f. Healey

q. Since the clothes children wear
to school is not an important factor
in saving their souls, why is it that
children in Catholic schools are
FORCED to wear uniforms, including
ties and long sleeves when they are
uncomfortabIy hot, etc?
A. There are two sides to the ques-
ton of school uniforms. They have
been adopted in many places with the
idea that they check vanity and COM
petition for being the best-dressed.
1t is felt that they provide modest
dress of durable material and SO avoid
questions of unacceptable costumes
and of expensive changes. Since Cath
Ollie schools exist for a Christian pur-
pose such uniforms serve to remind
the children (and the community
that they stand for the Christian
ideal.
it seems that these are important
considerations. Granted that they are
not essential to Catholic education,
they do not represent an extraordi-
nary burden on the child or the par
ent.
When the sisters and the pastor
preferably after consultation with
parents) adopt such a custom, it is
not quite proper to call it something
forced upon the child, as if it were UNI
just.
The discipline of good manners, of
citizenship and of Christian life is the
work of a Catholic school. Comfort
and mrestrained freedom Of action
and choice must often be sacrificed
in adult life. The various disciplines
of school life are designed to teach
obedience, s~elf-control, etc.
q. There seems to he some variation
in the use of the prayers after low
Mass. When are they omitted"
A. According to the decree of March
9, 1860, they may be omitted after a
Mass pro sponsis (wedding). or on the
occasion of First Communion, general
Communion, etc. They may be omitted
when some other function or pious ex-
ercise Immediately and lawfully fol-
lows the Mass OIL when a homily (ser-
NOM is given during Mass.
They may also be omitted when a
dialogue Mass is celebrated on Sun
days and feast days. The decree did
not say that they must be omitted, so
ever on these occasions they may be
said. Father McManus Handbook for
the New Rubrics) says that cit should
be evident that low Mass with some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
CHILDREN AND READING
Good books for
the neW reader
by Martha Petrucci

Read True Book of Weather Expert
ments" by lila Podendorf, Grosset and
Dunlap, 81. There are simple explana-
tons of temperature change, the diff
ference between wearing light and
dark clothing in different seasons and
any number of very simple expert
ments that the young child can do
himself.
Choosing a birthday present for
Mother can be quite a task for two
young brothers who have only a dime.
In Joan Heilbroner's .The Happy
Birthday Present" the children jour-
ney from store to store and manage
to pick up an assortment of free ar
ticles. Mary Chalmers fans will enjoy
her new, larger illustrations for this
book done in muted shades of blue,
yellow and charcoal. Harper, $1.95
Can | Can Read book.
Sylvester" the mouse with the
musical ear by Adelaide Holl is the
main character of this Golden Reader.
The building of roads and houses dis
rupts his quiet life in the country and
he seeks a new home. The musical in
struments shop provides his new
home and gives rise to the tale of a
magical guitar. The illustrations of
N. M. Bodecker are colorful and ex-
acting in detail. Golden Press, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

his talent which is unique in American
letters.
The characters are ordinary to the
point, not of greatness, but of being
great in their smallness. The hero, a
Father Urban of the mythical Order of
ST. Clement, is a sort of Elmer Gam
try and Cardinal Richelieu and Nor
man Vincent Peale and DR.. Crane all
rolled into one.
HE BUSHES through life loudly
tinkling cymbals and sounding brass
but still, strangely enough - or per-
haps not strangely at all if the pres
ence of grace be remembered - man
aging to do some good.
In the wake and path of this rush
+ a whole ZOO of odd balls who are
maybe not so unusual after all: re-
ligious at posts ill-befitting their tai
ents, secular priests with all sorts of
latent and not-so-latent neuroses, &C.
clesiastical parasites, and phony lay
men who make a profession out of
their Catholicism.
Mr.. Powers style, however, saves
the characters from spinning out a
tale with strongly anti-clerical or eve
scandalous overtones. He knows well
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

solemnity' may now be given the
broadcast Interpretation and the pray
ers after Mass may now be omitted
on most occasions when a congrega.
ton is present"
He states further that some such
prayer for the conversion Of Russia
and for world peace may some day
find some place in the Mass after the
gospel and sermon, as was once the
case" rather than as a kind of com.
petitive addition to the Mass.
@. What is the morality of hypno-
tism?
A. It would seem to be morally per-
Missile to use hypnosis for proper
tionate medical reasons under proper
medical auspices. There seems to be
real danger (if not definite harml in
its use in any circumstances leg. az
an entertainment) other than under
medical supervision.
1t would seem that it should be ap-
piled only by q medical practitioner
who is competent and uses this meth
cd where no other method seems avail
able or equally effective. One refer
ence refers to narcoanalysis, use of
pentothal or some such drug, to OBJ
tain the same effect with less risk of
harmful consequences.
@. We often say that a man should
take pride in his works etc. How does
this differ from the sin of pride?
A. Man has a God-given dignity.
AS indicated in the social encyclicals
a mans work should have some of
thls dignity Incorporated in his work.
In that sense a man should offer
to God everything mot sinful) that
he does and so he should do every
thing with awareness of his creative
role. The sin of pride consists in taxi
ing credit for Il talents as if we were
completely responsible for our crea-
tive actions.
We may enjoy III achievements
but we should not despise those with
less ability or (even implicitly deny
that God gave us our talents. Humil-
ity topposite to pride) involves recog-
milton of our abilities but awareness
that we have definite limitations and
that we owe thanks to God and to 9TH
er people for our opportunities.
Send questions to Father Edward r.
HeaIey, Inquiry Corner, The Catholic
Times, Box 636. Columbus is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
From ]. F. Powers: o. wh0Ie
200 of charming odd balls

how to poke fun at human foibles
without being offensive.
THE PLOT of the novel is not
much. Powers is a master of the slice
of-life short story, and one gets the
decided impression that his novel is
not much more than an elongated
story of this type. But lie is writing
charmingly about very ordinary peo-
pie, and if the truth be known, there's
not much plot to any of u lives
either.
/ think those who look for any deep
allegory or hidden meaning in "Morte
Durham miss the whole point.
There is no purpose here save to
entertain which should be the chief
reason why any novel is written. Pow
ers surely does realize his purpose.
Finally, the title of this book ("The
Death of Urban") has intrigued me
from the moment | first saw it. There
is an obvious play on "Morte OAR
thur" but perhaps it affords a key to
better understanding the book if one
reads into it also Christ's parable
about the dying seed.
Summary: Don't miss this one.
Frank K. FOrtkamp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is

Saint Teresa. White vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
to ask the Grace of the Holy Spirit,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Keep the new reader in your family
well supplied with any of the number
of colorful and interesting books
available that he a read by himself.
Guild Press has come out with four
easy books that sell for only IS cents
each. Three Good Friends" retold by
Ruth Harmon and illustrated by Lii
an Obligado tells of st. Colman and
his unusual friendship with a mouse,
rooster and a fly.
Never In a Hurry by Eve Rouke
and illustrated by Leonard Shortall
shows how having a slow pet like a
turtle can give a boy a lot of time
to do worthwhile things.
Jimmy and His Wagon" by Frank
Kilars and illustrated by June Colds
borough and Boys Are For Noise" by
Myra Lockwood and illustrated by
Tom Vroman are the other two titles
in this new series.
There is a feeling of fall weather
with the promise of spring all through
1.-The Birthday Tree by Ethel Collier,
William Scott, SIS. A visit to a farm
results in the gift of a young tree that
bears only 10 leaves, but the young
girl dreams of sitting in its shade the
following year.
SCTENCE-MINDED new readers
will find much to do in My Easy to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
BOOK NOTICES:
MORTE D'URBAN by j. r. Powers,
Doubleday, 1886 PIP. $3.50.

MORTE D'URBAN by j.. r. Powers,
Doubleday, 1886 PIP. $3.50.
The whole of J. F. Powers first no.
vel is surely greater than the sum of
its individual parts.
These lesser individual parts are pa
thetically ordinary characters, a very
unadorned, unaffected style, a plot
that is really not a plot at all, and
an overall purpose that is at best OBJ
and at worst arm-chairishly
philosophical.
THOSE WHO are familiar with the
Powers short stories in "The Prince of
Darkness and "The Presence of
Grace will recognize many of the
characters Powers has introduced in
to American literature: the whole
scrapbook of ecclesiastical stereo-
types.
But in "Morte Durham" these char
acters - never simple to the point of
being dull but never complex to the
point of being tragic are delineated
with more delicate and more incisive
Powers of description.
MIR. Powers has certainly developed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
New books
for Catholics

WASHINGTON = (NC) = This
list of Catholic books released within
the past week wa prepared by the
Library of the Catholic University of
America.
ADAMS, ROBERT P. The Better
Part of Valor. University of Wash"
ington Press. 81. A summation of the
thoughts of Thomas More, Erasmus,
Colet, Wives on humanism, a and
DE LA BEDOYERE, MICHAEL
Francis. A Biography of the Saint
of Assist. (Harper and Row. $50. BIZ
ography of ST. Francis.
DOMINIAN, JACOB. Psychiatry
and the Christian. (Hawthorn. $3.50.
A volume in the Goth Century Ency-
clopedia of Catholicism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

my head, there came this banging up
type of noise.
Honestly, it just left me standing
with my ear drums in shredsl
| won't say it was a miracle but
the next day | met Bartholomew and
April. Hadn't the First Lady fore
Swallowed such? Anyway, | felt these
people were meant for me.
You see, / believe intellectually
in facing up to proper new experience
es. After all, when confronting the
new, what the sense of putting on
spurs and running up a telephone
pole? Be like Stonewail jackson: get
a lot of stone together and make a
fence. So it was with a %perceptive
glance plus a fast totting up that l
came out with this jackpot of intuitive
knowledge about Bartholomew and
April.
/ READ THEM to be far more per-
sian than just plain pussy cat. During
first introductions I'm always out and
out OMAR. There I stood gathering lit
tie ping-pings of info: a kind of jod-
phurs elegance here, a riding crop in
~cisivenesS there.
Yet there was one blemish in the
peach of my delight for | discovered
this trauma they had. The angrily, ev-
en- quit psychotically, declared them
selves young folks when obviously
they were fortyish and bolstering that
with plenty of yogurt and sun flower
seed.
Still, a chap must remember st.
Paul on charity. Being Downeast and
Main Line with ivy trailing from bulg-
ing safety deposit boxes and having
Nah Jong tiles in their Toby jugs was
no rowel along the TANKS for me to
dishonor them with any sudden, show
cry Bronx cheer. | chose not to dislike
them.
OH, BUT THEY had a grand pas
sion for antiques! A trip to an antique
shop with them was an experience
bordering on the Illustration of an ant
eater feels in trying to keep ahead of
a spray truck.
They might have been speaking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
ONE MANS VIEW

Perhaps not many sociology profess
sors rushed to dens or ivory towers to
fashion asterisks and jot footnotes the
night the First Lady appeared on teIe-
vision whispering SO charmingly about
the things she found in the White
House attic.
1t was just, well, a quiet night after
something special on TV. A person
either fell asleep in the chair with his
hands dropped in the empty popcorn
bowl, or he sought a door jamb, or
edge of mantel, to scratch his back.
Nevertheless, | was to grow uneasy
about her program and what / felt
would soon result from it.
Actually, several months passed be-
fore | noticed any changes. You can
say this again: let the face of the
United States alter even a little and
I'm a breakdown seeking a nervous.
Yes, / agree, it could have been my
liver.
Yet, again it might have been just
a madcap smudge of cholesterol RAM
ming its way through my athletes
foot.
PERSONALLY, | think it was the
night / looked in the mirror and saw
with no light horse trepidation the
separation between my front teeth,
and the crack in the ceiling.
| flung myself downstairs, picked
up the phone, and yelled "long dis
lance"
You are so right | called Father
Dan McEarthquake, 81, at Fordham
u, and asked him what the seismo-
graphs read. Happily, he reported
things A-OK even on the one purchas-
ed in Macy's bargain basement.
Would | be correct in %supposing, |
asked, the changes | enumerated could
have been caused by antique collec-
tors gaining national recognition?
WELL, SIR, between New York and
Ohio then there was this big COB of
silence. Before | could get angry, and
in the time it takes to lift up and re-
settle a biretta quite impatiently upon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Wise men WiU bone up on
the Gifts Of the Holy Ghost
By NJ. II. keenan,, .Jr.

aardva~kian too for all / understood
the jargon that accompanies collecting
antiques.
ooh, darling, how terrific this
Maryland candle box, circa 1905"
eyes, dearest, but remember? To-
day I have Frozen Charlottes in mind,
you know"
Bartholomew, I've noticed your
trending to dolls and figurines lately"
Indeed, dear, perhaps / shall go
beyond-say, look at this. Why it's
magnificent"
The manager rushes up.
"Sir, may I"
Look, April, this Japanese wood
sculpture = Kan a kura period, no
less!"
Eureka, darling! Isn't this a thing
which guards a Buddhist monastery
from evil spirits?"
please, sir, would you mind"
my good man, this is terrific
April how marvelously light it is. [
may rock it back and forth, and
sideways, quite easily although it
looks heavy. See?
Note the extended"
81 BEG PARDON, sir, but"
Tut, Tut! April, as / said, note the
popping, dilated eyes. That's to fright
en- away evil spirits. Regard the out
thrusting jaw, the %protruding lower
lip"
True, Bartholomew, the sculptor
has captured also for Immortality the
blushing of the face"
The manager grabs Bartholomew
arms
please, sir, PUHLEEZEi This is
no japanese sculpture. This is my
mother-in-lawii"
Now should you be married to a
person like this, or live in the same
boarding house with such types, just
remember n thing.
Be calm. Don't write Rome.
If action is needed may I suggest
you spread a little sand and do a soft
shoe number over to your old first
communion catechism to sorta bone
up on the Gifts of the Holy Ghost
particularly things like Patience and
Long Suffering?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL

Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass) to ask the
Grace of the Holy Spirit, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is
Saint Luke. Red vestments, Glor-
la, Greed, Preface of the Apostles.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
Saint Peter of Alcantara. White
vestments, Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Mass) to ask the Grace of
the Holy Spirit, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Dedication of Saint Joseph Ca
thedral. White vestments, Mass Of
the Dedication of a Church, Gloria,
Greed, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Father Joseph Van Grevenbroek,
S.O.Cist., of Our Lady of Spring Bank
Monastery, Okauchee, Wis, takes time
to feed a few of his charges by hand.
The Cistercian priest and farmer
maintains a dozen sheep in addition
to eight hives of Italian bees. A native
of the Netherlands where he was born
on a farm, Father Van Grevenbroek
feels quite at home with the woolIy
creatures. (NC PhOt0s)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Mass OrdO-
Liturgy
of the week
SUNDAY, Ia

Eighteenth Sunday after Pente-
cost. Green vestments, Gloria, Greed,
Preface of the Holy Trinity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Published weekly by The Peoples Voice
Publishing Co., at 1905 Jockey Street,
Helena Montana
HARRY L. BILLINGS Editor
GRETCHEN @. BILLINGS, Assoc. Editor
Entered as Second Glass Matter December
7, 1889, at the Post Office at Helena, Mon
tana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Price: $500 Year
No Commercial Advertising except from
Cooperative Business Institutions
accepted. Rates application.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03

sixty days The Legislative Council with
more staff and some technical assistance.
might be given this responsibility. Until
some agency is commissioned to devise a
fair, equitable and adequate revenue sys-
tenn, the people of Montana will probably
go on arguing the merits of various taxes,
but getting no more public services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03
WHY Montanans Fear Their

from page s
cided for them) that they would rather
stay inside the eggshell after all. Aware
of this danger of change, what do such
people see when they contemplate the Uni
versity?
They see place which has many in it
especially administrators share their
basic value of "no-change'' Except the
permissibly American change of more and
bigger'') But they also see others, the real
subversives in the University system, whose
approach to their children is radically diff
ferent; professors (and others) who see
these young people struggling to smash that
eggshell and dry off their wings-and who
sympathize Teachers who want the stu
dents (these "children'') to change; to
challenge what they are told; to think for
themselves; to find out who they really are.
Now some of this is fake Some teachers
are indoctrinators in disguise, substituting
a new eggshell for the old like liberalism
for conservatism, non-belief for belief, the
tastes of clique for the tastes of the
masses, ct cetera) But some of them really
accept the ancient Socratic injunction to
follow the argument wherever it leads one,
with it's ultimate demand to ''know thy
self" Such teachers would say that if there
are eternal and universal values-and / for
one believe that there are-these values
will be grasped far more firmly and per-
sonally if the student fights the issues out
in the arena of his own conscience than if
he has them wrapped around him by his
parents Cor pastors, or administrators, or
,eachers) as substitute for that long-lost
sggshell
But Socrates, for taking exactly this
attitude toward the intellectual and NOR
al growth of young Athenians, was exc
cuted for impiety.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03

Only the untaught layman or the charla-
tan lawyer can answer that procedures
matter not Procedural fairness and regu-
larity are of the indispensable essence of
liberty Jackson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03
Urgently Needed--Tux Experts
By LUCILLE SPEER,

Documents Librarian, MSU Library
In the last few months, more and
more voices have been raised for
increasing tax money for education.
How the money is to be raised and
who is responsible for getting the
increased revenue is another matter.
A headline in the Great Falls Tribune of
March 27 cautions: "School Heads Should
Leave Tax Revision to Tax Experts. They
quote from a talk by Mr.. Randall Swanberg,
Great Falls attorney before the Montana
Education Association. "School administra-
tors are employed as being expert in edu-
cation, not taxation. If our school admins
traitors know the amount of money that
is going to be necessary, then it is the func-
ton of our tax experts, not school trustees,
to come up with the means of raising the
necessary funds-the decision should not
rest on the school administrators, but upon
the tax experts"
The Tribune editorial added: Having
presented and justified their needs, the
educators should not be expected to carry
the ball for this or that means of raising
the necessary money" Educators, grateful
that the public is willing to assume such
responsibility have been inclined to agree
with this sentiment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03
NECESSITY BRINGS CHANGE
IN IDEAS

But the lag in meeting educational costs
is changing ideas about this responsibility
Last year the American Association of Uni
known for activities in the fields Of AGA
demic tenure, decided that the time had
come to extend it's concern for the profess
sion to the ways by which colleges and
universities are financed. cit behooves US
not merely to say that compensation be
the required funds can be obtained. More
over, it is our responsibility to evaluate
the social costs of these fund raising alter
natives; for example, to examine what
programs are necessary to offset the eff
fects of tuition increases on the general
availability of educational opportunities
and to see how economies in teaching
methods affect the quality of education"
The Association believes that teachers
can improve their positions by saying, "this
is how much we should be PAID, and add
ing, "and here are some ways in which it
can be financed"
tax experts in Montana. Not much help
can be expected from the Montana Tax
payers Association, a group dedicated to
the philosophy that public spending is evil
and must be kept to bare necessity. Like
Mr.. Goldwater, they seem to feel that our
public services weuld be better off if
turned back to the Indians.