davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Marian Era
wins award

DAYTON The Univer.
sity Of Dayton's Marian
Library has named the second
volume Of "The Marian Era"
as the best book about the
Blessed Mother published in
the United States during 1861.
Father Marion A. Habig,
O.F.M., editor of the selected
book, was awarded the Marian
Library Medal at the opening
of the tWo-day 10th Annual
Marian Institute at the Marian
Library here.
1.-THE Marian Era" is a
series Of volumes. One is pub.
lished each year by the Fran
ciscan Herald Press of Chi
cago under the auspices of
the Franciscan National Mar
ian Commission. Each volume
contains a section of articles
by Marian scholars and is
illustrated by more than 100
pictures in color.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Paperbacks
for Catholics

A number of new paper
backs have been released IN
the past few weeks that
should interest Catholic read
ers.
ALL SAINTS PRESS has
published a personal story
about Lourdes "And Shall Be
Healed" by Edeltraud Fulda,
a series of informal essays
on the apostles done in let
ter form by Post to the
Apostles" by Helen Walker
Homan; Great Catholics in
American History" by Theo-
dore Maynard; and two nov
els Goldfish" by Robert Hugh
Benson and Papa Martei"
by Gerard Robichaud. All sell
for so cents each.
Dell Publishing Company
in the Chapel Book Series
have reprinted the spiritual
autobiography of the popular
novelist Frances Parkinson
Keyes Along a Little Way"
(4Oc). Also published is "immi-
grant Saint: The Life Of Moth
err cabrini" by Pietro Di Dom
alto. (50c). The author wrote
the best seller of some years
back Christ in Concrete"
Mentor Omega Books have
added two titles to their quail
ity line of paperbacks: THE
Love of Learning and the De-
sire for God" by Jean Le-
clercq, O,S.B., a study of mon
astic culture Csc and THE
Christ of Faith" by Karl Adj
am, a discussion by the re-
nowned theologian of Catho-
lie doctrine as revealed in
the life and works of Christ
(Q5c)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

ore cremaberis MAY you be
blessed by Him in whose hon
or you will be burned.')
Each chapter also includes
Of course, a brief re-hashing
Of the sometimes complicated
matters dealt with by the in
dividual councils. 1t is the
skill with which Monsignor
Conway has made the compli-
cations readable that is the
chief merit Of his book.
However. this reviewer is
apprehensive lest perhaps the
Monsignor did too good a Job
Of simplification for the av-
erage Catholic lay reader who
may not be too familiar with
the basic outlines and trends
of Church history. Over-simpli-
fication in an unfamiliar area
can often lead to over-con-
fusion.
! would not, therefore, I'M
qualifiedly recommend the
book as a first introduction
to Church history: however,
if one has some familiarity
with the whole of Church his
tory, the book is an excellent
review and supplementary
piece.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
BOOKS
INQUIRY CORNER
Greek Orthodox doctrine,
liturgy sin'iIar-to Catholic
INQUIRY CORNER

@. have heard conflicting
statements on the Catholic
standpoint on the validity of
the saeramenfs, Mass and
priesthood of the Greek Or.
thodox Church. What is the
official stand?
A. In doctrine they are
very much like the Roman
Catholic Church. They say
the same creeds, use the same
sacraments, have the same
general structure of belief
and worship -. In doctrine
the Orthodox reject the pri-
macy of the Pope in teaching
and rule.
They have different views
concerning the procession of
the Holy Ghost--a very subtle
doctrine. They do not believe
in Purgatory but they pray
for the dead. They teach that
the Blessed Virgin is absolute
ly Sinless but they deny the
Catholic doctrine of the I'm
maculate Conception"
("Churches in North America"
by Gustave Weigel, SD Fa-
ther Weigel continues: Our
Church recognizes the validity
Of Orthodox ordination to the
episcopate and priesthood. We
also recognize the validity Of
their sacraments.
Their Liturgy is as valid as
our Mass. In danger of death
a Catholic could go to confes-
sion to an Orthodox priest and
receive from him Extreme
JUNCTION and Communion if
there were no Catholic priest
available"
@. ! enclose a clipping from
the daily paper quoting a
leading Catholic scholar who
warns that anti-cIericaIism
will spread unless cIergymen
relax some of The power and
authority they have been ae-
customed to exercise over the
Iaify." ! think that is the
point Of the Catholic Church
that we have real authority!
A. AS with so many import
ant issues there are always
extremes. One extreme is the
denial of authority. We know
that the Catholic Church is
based upon the priest is San
other Christ" and that he
speaks in the name of and
with the authority of Christ.
The extreme that is some
times realized in the other di-
rection is to stretch this NOR
al and spiritual authority in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
by Fr. Edward F. HeaIev

@. Someone told me that
Forty Hours is a compare
lively recent devotion. Is that
true? Why forty hours?
A. Forty Hours is a later
development Of Eucharistic
devotion. 1t arose from the
celebration of the feast of
Corpus Christi, which was
established by Pope Urban
~ in 1864. The development
of devotion to the Eucharist
led to the custom of having
the Blessed Sacrament expos
ed for two days Immediately
before Lent. Later it was ex-
tended to other times Of the
year. The forty hour period
was associated with the time
during which the Sacred Body
of Our Lord lay in the tomb.
Send questions: Req. E. r.
Hedley, Inquiry Corner, Boa
$50, Columbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
BOOK REVIEW:
BOOK REVIEW:
A readable account of
past e%cumenical councils

TIMES or DECISION by
Monsignor J. .. Conway
tFides: Nofre Dame, Indi-
ana, 1852 $5.05, 209 PIP.
Monsignor Conway is
usually found filling the
much-needed post of a
sound popularizer of mo-
raj theology in his column
''The Question Box" in the
Catholic Digest, and Our
Sunday Visitor and in books
such as What They Ask
About Marriage and what
They Ask About Morals"
BUT NOW the Monsignor
has taken time out from his
full-time job as Catholic chap
lain at the University of Iowa
TO become a popularizer of
Church history.
In twenty easy-to-read chap
tiers he sketches the twenty
general or ecumenical coun-
ellis of the Church.
Each chapter has the same
format: subdivisions include
examinations of the time, and
the place where each council
was held, the secular and &C.
c~leSiastical historical back
ground for each council, the
people involved. Often these
are the most interesting Sec
tons, for they are filled with
little tidbits of information
that are sheer delight to the
curious mind; for example, in
portraying Pope Plus TX who
called the First Vatican Coun-
Gil, Monsignor Conway makes
mention Of his love of pun
ming: ION one occasion it
seems that he could not resist
the mischievous impulse to
impart his blessing to a group
OF Anglican clergymen in the
words used for the blessing Of
incense in a solemn Mass: Alb
lilo benedicaris in cuiuc hon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

to matters and into attitudes
which are not part of the
priestly office. Many Catho-
lie social scientists (priests
included insist that there are
areas leg. parish administra-
tive details, school policies)
where the laymen could land
should) be helpful.
When the priest was the
best land often the only edu-
Gated man in the parish he
was often led to speak out in
many areas, not directly per-
tanning to priestly office. To-
day there are more and more
well educated Catholics who
respect the priest in matters
of faith and morals, but do
not necessarily feel bound to
blind obedience in matters
that are not related. That is
not to say that the priest can
speak only on the sacraments,
for Catholic social justice
Gacial, economic and even po-
liticaD can have definite
Christian principles as the
Vicar of Christ has pointed
out on many occasions lin
Guiding Pope John XIII in
Mater ct Magistra'').
GOOD Catholics will never
be anti clerical because the
priest must be respected even
when he is wrong. Good
priests, however, must show
respect for the minds and for
the dignity of the laymen,
especially in areas remotely
connected with doctrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

In these days when all
Catholics should be looking
hopefully toward the twenty
first ecumenical council.
Monsignor Conway's book is
a welcome addition to the
swelling list Of materials
available at a popular level
on ecumenlcism and the
councils OF the Church.
II is the Monsignor's stated
purpose to help Catholics TO
understand the forthcoming
council by a study Of those
that have taken place in the
past. He has performed his
service well for those who
are not complete strangers in
the often tangled mazes of
Church history. Frank &.
Fortksmp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
OF the
week
SUNDAY, JULY 8


Fourth Sunday after Pente-
cost. Green vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY. JULY
Ferial Monday. Green vest
ments, Mass of the Fourth
Sunday after Pentecost, no
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low
q Mass for the Removal of
Schism, no Creed, Common
Preface
TUESDAY, JULY 10
Seven Holy Brothers; Saint
Rufina and Saint Secunda. Red
vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass) for the
Removal of Schism, no Greed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JULY II
Ferial Wednesday. Green
vestments, Mass of the Fourth
Sunday after Pentecost, no
Gloria, Second and Third
prayers Tin Low Mass) of
Saint Plus and for the Remov.
al of Schism, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY II
Saint John Gualbert. White
vestments, Gloria, Second and
Third Prayers lin Low Mass
of Saints Nabor and Felix and
for the Removal of Schism,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY 10
Ferial Friday. Green vest
ments, Mass of the Fourth
Sunday after PentecoSt, no
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin
Low Mass for the Removal of
Schism, no Creed, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY ID
Saint Bonaventure. White
~vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass for the
Removal of Schism, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

BISHOP JOHN NEUMANN pioneered in es-
tablishing the Forty Hours Devotion on a perma-
nent basis in the Philadelphia diocese. Each pa
IRISH, chapel and mission was assigned a specific
time during the year, SO that at some time dur
ing every week of the year the Eucharistic Lord
would be honored in the Blessed Sacrament in
this special way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

0NoitNP oOfSit
N p o M uce Neumdnn,
C.SS.R., fourth Bishop of
Philadelphia, writtene Spe-
ciGtIy for the Catholic Times.
had happened % years before
when he was leaving home for
the first time. An old charac-
ter in Prachatitz cornered him
one day, fingered two gold
kreuzers from his purse and
put them in Neumann's palm
with a bit of advice for his
voyage overseas. Il never saw
the Atlantic in my life, john"
the old fellow quavered, "but
when you get aboard, 60 up
to the captain, slip these two
coins in his hand and say AS
a favor, sir, would you try to
steer close to shore on the
trip across!-That way, John,
the man continued, IF any
thing happens you can always
swim to safety"
1t was a pointless and silly
sort of story, but a few days
later Bishop Neumann repeat
ed it at lunch. His eyes were
a glaze of agony at the time.
All the bell-clappers of the
world were banging in his
brain. Once he lapsed into
Czech, and then into German,
as he told the story to his
tabl~-mates in the house on
Race st. 1t was the eve of the
Epiphany, Jan. 5.
THREE HOURS later on
Vine St. the body of Bishop
John Neumann lay inert by
the hearthfire of a strangers
parlor. The swapping flames
of a log fire flickered across
the room reflected in the bau-
bles of a Withered Christmas
tree. When the priest from
the Cathedral arrived with
the Holy Oils, the Bishop was
already dead.
In Philadelphia, there was
mourning for the prelate. His
body was inferred in the Re-
demptorist Church Of st.
Peter where he made his
weekly confessions and his
monthly retreat.
People called him a living
saint" They spoke of cure and
prophecy. They prayed to
him, kneeling at his tomb.
And as the fame of his holi-
ness increased, his cause was
introduced. In 1921 his vir-
tues were declared heroic by
Pope Benedict XIV. And now
thousands upon thousands
are praying, and hoping, that
one day Bishop Neumann will
be raised to the ranks Of the
Blessed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

PRIESTS HOUsEKEEPER
AVAILABLE. Experien c e d.
Rural parish preferred.
Write JWW, co Times, P.o.
Box $50, Columbus Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
In 1921:
Neumann's virtues
declared heroic

high seas. John Neumann felt
for a moment as though all
the bell-tongues of the world
were clanking inside his skull.
A sharp hot wire drew tight
about his chest and then gent.
ly relaxed. He clutched his
rosary in his pocket. The spell
lasted for only a minute or
two.
And for no reason at all he
remembered something that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
NetU books
for Catholics

GREENE. Ora A NJ. 81
Stories. viking. Paper,
s145.1 The cloth edition at
1895 was published on Apr.
80.
HAN NON, RUTH. Three
Good Friends. Guild Press.
Is cents. A first-reader for
young Catholics at the pre-
school and early grade level
MYNA. Boys
Are For Noise. Golden. rs
cents). A reader for young
Catholics at the pre-school
and early grade level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

This IS the last in q series
Of Sir articles on the life of
Venerable Bishop John
Nepom ucene Neumann,
CSS.R., fourth Bishop of
Philadelphia, Writtene Spe-
ciaLLy for the Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
In 1921:
BY FIR. JAMEs CALVIN

On december 81, 1859, a
light burned in an upper win
dow of the Bishops residence
on Logan Square in Philadel-
phia. Bishop Neumann sat at
his desk among a sheaf of
curling papers setting his
chancery in order.
HIS DESK was his chan
Gerry! Here is where he signed
dispensations, tailed bills for
the Cathedral next door, bills
still unpaid. Here he jotted
down his appointments for
the coming months, kept ac-
curate record of confirmation
tours and the date of future
ordinations.
1t was eight years since he
had traded religious black for
episcopal purple; eight years
since that 1852 when he first
came to Philadelphia.
He could never quite get
used to the ring and the pur-
pie. He felt like some reluc-
tant school boy forced to be
king in a school play. In all
his pontificals - with mitre,
ring, crozier-he felt like one
of the "Sternsaenger" back
home in Prachatitz, like a
small boy in a paper mitre
who sings in the streets at
Christmastide.
Philadelphia had done its
best to change him, to make
him over to its own image of
what a bishop ought to be.
They showed him under with
invitations to social teas and
banquets. Politely he turned
them down. They sent him
new shoes, silk lined hats,
black suits cut in the latest
clerical mode. He wore them
a few times perhaps, but they
were given away to the first
poor man asking for a coat.
BEHIND HIS DESK in a cor
ner of the room stood a coat
rack draped with an old coat,
a purple caSsock and a hat of
greenish black, Everything
else he had disposed of. The
coat-rack was his wardrobe.
: When Bishop Wood came to
live with him as Co-adjutor-
Bishop, Neumann pushed his
wooden wardrobe across the
hall into the guest room.
On Neumann's desk lay the
schedule of the Forty Hours
for 1860. Tomorrow it would
20 into effect; the seventh
, cycle of weekly alteration of
the Eucharistic Christ in
church after church Of the dl-
Geese.
A bell booped somewhere
! to the southeast, the soft bong
of the clock on independence
Hall. Others took up the
sound, and then all the bel
fries and steeples of PhiladeL-
phia were rumbling and peal
inc with bells. Pistol shots
cracked down along the
Schuykill. Singing rose up
from Logan Square. Happy
New Year" passersby shout
ed across the avenue. Happy
1861"
"PAssIo CHRISTI comforta
me" Passion of Christ,
strengthen me" - murmured
the Bishop as the whole room
began swaying to one side and
the other like a ships cabin In
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS Off,.
The Sidney Herald

We take great pride in the friendly relationship existing
with our subscribers and like to save them money whenever
possible.
September l, 1862, all mail subscriptions to the Sidney
Herald will be increased, due to the continuing rising postal
rates and production costs of publishing a newspaper.
We want our present subscribers to know this increase in
advance, and, if desired, take advantage of an opportunity
TO SAVE MONEY.
Mail your remittance before September L, 1862. We will
extend your subscription beyond its expiration date at
tOdays rates, which are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I recently re-
ceived a notice from our town
tax assessment office reading,
in part: 1.-THE assessment date
has also been changed to Oc-
tober l, however, for the year
of 1862 there will be two as
Sessment dates, June l and Oc-
tober /. Notations, such
as, same as last year or no
change will not be accepted"
1t looks to me as If gov
ernmentese is seeping down to
the local level. - No Name,
Please.
Answer: Let's proceed eau
tiously through these linguis-
tic thickets. What we have
here is not truly a case of
government gobbledegook. It's
simply poor punctuation. If
we delete a couple of commas,
insert a semicolon and a few
quotation marks, I think all
will be clear. Now see this:
THE assessment date has also
been changed to october /;
however, for the year 1862
there will be two assessment
dates, June l and October /.
Notations such as same
as last year. or no change
will not be accepted"
The form forwarded by my
correspondent carries a threat
of a 10 per cent penalty for
late receipt. Wouldn't it be
wonderful if taxpayers could
penalize the tax collector 10
per cent for each sloppy in
fraction of the rules of gram
mar and punctuation!
Question: Talking about a
new TV program whose hero
is a bronc-busting rodeo rider,
a friend and I wound up in
an argument. Is it pronounced
ROH- dee-oh or Holiday oh?
We agreed to let you bring In
the verdict, so come out
scratchingl - T. c. p, Leg
anon, Pa.
Answer: Lest any readers
take that "come out scratch
ing" remark amiss, it doesn't
imply that your Word Man
needs to scratch even so much
as his head to arrive at a
verdict here. A rodeo rider, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BY Volt Kelly

who make their living by par
ticipating in them, and is now
the preferred pronunciation.
The Spanish form roh-
DAY-oh is still heard, how
ever, especially in the South
west. 1t originally simply
meant roundup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

NoaINtNv -isM esd STA ~ ssdsasbSrs ssanns Rds
N NV ss1s 0eersla Avs. sry
ssoMsn ave- -Asss wis. Ave bet Rvsv I'd
ovth-lees hAeh Ave- Ass eeod bride,
AAANeR al eske g. hsswesa
49, smvesM h~y sas asvss sss mile issm
eMAee eaoRos PlAxA-hyusssslls Asryisaa
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

pecially one who busts broncs,
is supposed to come out
scratching" (using his spurs
on the horses flanks) when
he emerges from the chute.
AS to pronunciation, ROH-
dee-oh prevails among West
erners, including most people
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
AZ'4e1e4

Everyone who visits Phoenix will
surely add the new Jewish Com
munity Center to their list OF
places of interest in Arizona. Rum
ME and Mort Sorren, local nursery
owners, are planning and design
ing a Biblical Garden which viii
contain every exotic and unusual
tree and plant mentioned in the
Bible The entrance will be
graced with magnificent, original
panels representing the days OF
creation designed by Art Jacobsen,
art professor at Arizona State Uni
versity whose paintings have hung
in prominent galleries and shows
throughout the country.
Harrison Salisbury, New York
Times reporter and authority on
Soviet Russia, provided much food
for thought as the closing speaker
for this years Temple Beth Israel
Forum Series. The F r u m Com
mittee is anxious to bring eminent
speakers the community would
like to hear. Send any suggestions
to the Temple Beth Israel office.
They will be turned over to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Cantor Urges
Bond Backinq
For Negev

NEW YORK - Eddie Cantor,
whose 10th birthday launched tn
1862 Israel Bond campaign with ar
initial sale of SIS, $50, 900 in Israel
Bonds, this week appealed to Amer
ican Jewry to "go all-out to finance
a huge housing construction pro.
gram in the Negev."
AS national chairman of Builders
of Israel, Cantor emphasized that
the Government of Israel would
require SGT million for housing
alone in the coming years because
Jews are still streaming into Is
rael in large numbers to find a
home in freedom"
Cantor urged that a maximum
number of American Jews enroll
as "Negev Builders" through the
purchase of housing bonds in the
amount of $4,000 each, the C o
of building a single housing unit
in the new development areas of
the Negev.
II am proud of the fact that so
many people throughout the coun-
try chose to honor me on my 10th
birthday by buying Israel Bonds"
Cantor said. "It is a birthday
present I shall never forget. But
that was only a beginning in the
great job we have to do this year"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Mop-Brochure
Now Available

The newest edition of the official
State Highway Map, produced and
distributed by Arizona Highways
magazine division under the super
vision of the State Highway Com
mission, is now available free to
the general public.
Over 100000 maps were produced
in five colors, carrying the Golden
Anniversary year theme. The map
brochure is primarily designed as
an international brochure for pros
pective out-of-state travellers and
visitors. The Highway Department
mapping section supplied up-to-date
road conditions for the map section
of the brochure. Mileage, types of
roads, and other information is
clearly indicated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Yeshivu Probes
For Galaxy Do+o

NEW YORK-A probe for great
er understanding of the earth's
galaxy and atmosphere is under
way at Yeshiva University, under
the auspices of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration.
Two physicists at the university's
Graduate School of Science will
conduct Independent studies de-
signed to aid the nations space
program under $22, 300 first NASA
grant to the school, DR.. Abe Cal
bart, dean, announced. Heading the
studies will be DR.. Joel L. Labo-
WITT, associate professor of physics,
and DR.. Leon F. LandovitZ. as
sistant professor of physics.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
IsroeI-Turk Poet
Increases Trade

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israel and
Turkey have signed a $4,000, 900
trade agreement for 1862, repre-
senting a $5,OO0,00O increase over
the amount of the 1861 pact. The
agreement, calling for SIS, 5000, 900
worth of Israeli exports, marks the
first time that the annual accord
had been negotiated and signed in
Jerusalem.
The export figure may be in
creased by some 100000 if the
United States agrees to waive the
regulation restricting expenditures
of US. aid funds to Turkey to pur-
chases of American products.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Historical Society
Marks It's 10Th Year

PHILADELPHIA-The American
Jewish Historical Society, observ-
ing its 10th anniversary, will re-
turn to the city where it was found
ed in 1892, for two-day meeting
April 1-2.
In addition to marking its own
anniversary, the society will dedi-
cate its annual sessions to celebra-
ton of the centennial of Jewish
chaplaincy service in Americas
armed forces.