DOCSLIB.ORG

For People Whose Bowels "Bellyache" Their Brains HISPERING Jennies" of the G

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
For People Whose Bowels SOUTH BEND PUBLIC L1BRA1Y, 1 304 S.MAIN ST., CITY. SIXTY MILLION JOBS NOT SO MANY WHEN "WHITE COLLAR" BOYS GET MOSCLED IN SERVICE OUTWEIGHS SOLIDS FRIDAY, MARCH 16th, 1945 *££??*« FACTORY HANOS ONLY 25% of NEEOFOL at NATION'S RESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S 60,000,000 post­ the president wasn't talking so big after all. It ELIEVE IT war job challenge, thrown at the country meant only about 8,000,000 more jobs than pre­ P mid-campaign, and which the opposition war, all manner of jobs considered, and these at OR ELSE undertook to laugh down, has now been taken up gainful employment instead of WPA. by American industry to the tune of 56,000,000 Notwithstanding the greatly increased labor ME A T O' THE COCONUT —and out of the wash conies the knowledge that (On Page Four) -.-• BY -:- SILAS WITHERSPOON I Conquered Countries Finger Noses at Rescuers "Herm New- OT Russia, not Poland, or Holland, or Ar­ please, and already has the "big three" wonder­ some and Al. "GO FEATHER YOUR gentina, but France appears more and ing just how big was their possible mistakes Doyle are N more the big stumbling block on the road when after Africa, they took on Gen. Charles de plannin' to NEST" MADE G.O.P, to post-war peace. She'is getting cockey as you Gaulle, self-setup leader of the Free French un­ quit their jobs ANTHEM BY AUTHOR in the court derground, and sort of passed house, come I CAUSE AND EFFECT! up Gen. Henry Honore Gi- OF NEW COURT LAW April 2nd, an' raud. De Gaulle is proving himself exactly the adven­ the idear ain't original with them either," as Abe Martin, would put it,—and speakin' of I Cohered Cooties y,' J'j; turer, and "man of fortune," "th' ejjucashunal value of newspapers," that many feared. A growing might add, "jus' look 'ow they egsaggerated mystery surrounds de Gaulle's th' death and burial of John, Barleycorn." attitude and actions of France, However, people do die, and are buried, and now that American and Brit­ more or less certain, where there is a divorce, ish troops have freed that na­ or should be, John enters in—and the county tion from control by Germany. gets the children. Wherefore the new probate- This mystery was only juvenile court that has been foisted upon us deepened when Gen. de Gaulle, —and how much that we see by the papers, provisional head of France, can be depended upon? "In Ex-Editur Cale snubbed the president of the Fluhart's day," said Ken Hubbard (whom United States by refusing a7* Abe Martin aped), "they meant their words, invitation to meet with him. i but newspaperin' like evvurything else, seems It previously had taken on real bein' modernized." importance when the general Watch the new boy, the "emergency" boy, announced that France would ease in, with his retinue and take over. Well, turn Dakar into a great the Republicans gave us Superior Court No. French military base—a move 2 to make a job for a Republican, by ap­ that was regarded as a slap at pointment from the governor, and it has this country, with her deep in­ never had but one Republican judge since. * * * * terest in that spot. The story is There was mystery, too, WHO CAST DECIDING anonymous ; suroundiiig the exclusive deal one of those that General de Gaulle made "DIE" IN BRINGING things that with Premier Josef Stalin, act­ you can't quite ing for Russia. After that pin down. I deal, the French demanded " • PROBATE-JUVENILE don't believe "permanent presence of COURT TO REALITY it but it is cur­ French forces from one end of rent, that Gov. Ralph F. Gates had Senate the Rhine to the other," which Bill No. 200 on the "pocket veto" file until would .give France a dominant he got the "go sign" from a certain South voice in control of the Rhine- Bend man-—not National Committeeman E. land, Ruhr and Saar. They in­ M. Morris either. Maybe Morris just "passed sisted that France share the buck." "You have had a great deal tc (On Page Three) say in your paper in apparent opposition to the probate-juvenile court bill for St. Joseph (On Page Two) For People Whose Bowels "Bellyache" Their Brains HISPERING Jennies" of the G. O. Being crippled doesn't necessarily affect longev­ Street Scene P., who have been busy in every ity. Loss of some function of the body seems be­ (Copyright^ "W:presidentia l campaign, since and in- times to strengthen others. Now, however, the presi­ :luding 1932, consigning President Roosevelt to the dent is saving his energy for tasks ahead, and mak­ graveyard, have their answer in a recent account in By JAMES F. FARRELL ing wider use of the wheel chair; let the gossips AY, do I belong to the human race?" the the United States News (Washington),—remind­ old man asked himself aloud as he stood ing them of how badly they have been fooled, or whinney. He is going in for more relaxation and a 'S at the corner of Ninth Street and Michi- gossiped for scare purposes, many of the beliers hav­ different attitude toward the handicaps that resulted gan. It was an Indian summer afternoon. Across ing gone to their tombs while he survives. The can­ from infantile paralysis; his drawback. He has to fee street in Grant Park, there was a playograph recording the World Series base ball game be­ didate that they had, for instance, in 1940, would see officials, generals, admirals. Policing Germany, tween the St. Louis Cardinals and the New* York never have seen his term through, had he been moving troops from the European to the Pacific area (On Page Seven) elected. (On Page Five) II 4 Page Two THE MIRROiR Here is what Sen­ lew Lop How to "Unscramble ators Mead (D. ELIEVE IT N. Y.), Ferguson (R. Mich.) and OR ELSE! Egg" Has Senatorial Mitchell (D. Wash.) learned in (From Page One) Committee Stumped Detroit from their county," the governor addressed the scribe or four days of hearings on the man-power situa­ words to that effect. "Now how do you really tion, seeking from management and labor sug­ stand on it? Do you want it or don't you? I'm gestion on how best to utilize the. man-power on told that you want it but don't want to offend hand. They found that: certain people. If you want it you can have it." 1. There apparently is a limit to the average war And the answer was, "I want it." worker's interest in money. If true it is an exhibition of duplicity, insin­ William Scott, superintendent of Chevrolet's forge cerity, and false pretense, that should forever con­ shop, testified that his workers stopped production sign the influence of that paper to "suspicion." after they earned $18 a day in ineentive pay. It can be settled by the voice of the paper itself. Carl Wilber of Timken-Detroit Axle Co. said his The man who is said to have said "I want it," men produced only their quota despite piecework is the man in supreme authority over there; no rates. *'!ff*'ii''. 2. ' War plant workers frequently loaf during the mere reporter. I'm not saying where or who but last hour of a shift. Spokesmen for the United Auto­ it isn't here—or situs of any South Bend paper mobile Workers (CIO) admitted it was a general that spiels weekly, or "weakly." If St. Joseph practice. The union contends it is entirely a man­ county owes that court to such double-cross, or agement problem. don't, it should know it. If the story is true the 3. Management unanimously believes that fac­ tories can produce from 10 to 35 per cent more war bill was all but dead when the voice in question goods on present manpower if the men will work performed not only a resurrection but ascension. harder. The bill is a law now. The paper owes it to it­ 4. The UAW-CIO believe auto manufacturers self, as well as the public, to affirm or deny its have joined in a concerted effort to "break" the responsibility. At present I am in doubL Please union during the post-war era. remove my doubt. 5. The auto manufacturers believe that the UAW- * * * * CIO is trying to take over management functions. With that information at hand the sena|§g^ 7 having investigated first hand, should know'ft^^ Better Sense Would ^TP ^ &y what to go about, and go about it,—but how? d n Monkey-business from the beginning, govern­ Have Given Superior bL\^ $U * mental, unionistic and industrial, all, are respon­ perhaps, than Adolf Hitler and Yoshihito Hirohito. Talk about sible, and as the elder J. Pierpont Morgan told Ail "i i is, right now, seeka-t militarism; they're employing the tactics of all four. It is mili­ Teddy Roosevelt when the latter set about to bi^fe Court Juvenile and j»st° **«*<* tarism politicalized. They're using it, with the club of patriot­ the North American Railway combine: "Yoif _ least excuse the 1m- ism in its support, to effect a post-war situation favorable to can't unscramble an egg." b their newdeological control. No, WLB and WPB didn't solve the loafing Probate Jurisdiction :^%J^ & That 900,000 boys, and on up, purportedly needed for the problem by their "incentive" allowance,—anoth­ fies. We have no more use for such a court than armed forces, savors of a plan for compulsory military training er way to get around the "Little Steel" formula a cat has of two tails, but assuming that probate lor pretty much everybody, whether congress orders such train­ without throwing down the bars to the mine workers, and others really more deserving of wage and juvenile matters should be handled by a ing or not; that is, pretty much everybody presently within the court, and not be referees of another court, why allowance?.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018
    Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018 Conforming to General Convention 2018 1 Preface Christians have since ancient times honored men and women whose lives represent heroic commitment to Christ and who have borne witness to their faith even at the cost of their lives. Such witnesses, by the grace of God, live in every age. The criteria used in the selection of those to be commemorated in the Episcopal Church are set out below and represent a growing consensus among provinces of the Anglican Communion also engaged in enriching their calendars. What we celebrate in the lives of the saints is the presence of Christ expressing itself in and through particular lives lived in the midst of specific historical circumstances. In the saints we are not dealing primarily with absolutes of perfection but human lives, in all their diversity, open to the motions of the Holy Spirit. Many a holy life, when carefully examined, will reveal flaws or the bias of a particular moment in history or ecclesial perspective. It should encourage us to realize that the saints, like us, are first and foremost redeemed sinners in whom the risen Christ’s words to St. Paul come to fulfillment, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” The “lesser feasts” provide opportunities for optional observance. They are not intended to replace the fundamental celebration of Sunday and major Holy Days. As the Standing Liturgical Commission and the General Convention add or delete names from the calendar, successive editions of this volume will be published, each edition bearing in the title the date of the General Convention to which it is a response.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report  3 4  Delaware State Police 2016 Annual Report  5 6  Delaware State Police Executive Staff
    The 2016 Delaware State Police Annual Report is dedicated to the members of the Delaware State Police who have made the ultimate sacrifice while protecting the citizens and visitors of the State of Delaware. Patrolman Francis Ryan Sergeant Thomas H. Lamb Trooper Paul H. Sherman Corporal Leroy L. Lekites Corporal James D. Orvis Corporal Raymond B. Wilhelm Trooper William F. Mayer Trooper First Class Harold B. Rupert Trooper Robert A. Paris Colonel Eugene B. Ellis Trooper William C. Keller Trooper Ronald L. Carey Trooper David C. Yarrington Trooper George W. Emory Lieutenant William I. Jearman Corporal David B. Pulling Trooper Kevin J. Mallon Trooper Gerard T. Dowd Corporal Robert H. Bell Corporal Francis T. Schneible Trooper Sandra M. Wagner Corporal Frances M. Collender Corporal Christopher M. Shea 2 Delaware State Police Mission Statement To enhance the quality of life for all Delaware citizens and visitors by providing professional, competent and compassionate law enforcement services. HONOR INTEGRITY COURAGE LOYALTY ATTITUDE DISCIPLINE SERVICE Photo by: Elisa Vassas 2016 Annual Report 3 4 Delaware State Police 2016 Annual Report 5 6 Delaware State Police Executive Staff Colonel Nathaniel McQueen Lt. Colonel Monroe Hudson Superintendent Deputy Superintendent Major Robert Hudson Major Daniel Meadows Administrative Officer Special Operations Officer Major Galen Purcell Major Melissa Zebley South Operations Officer North Operations Officer 2016 Annual Report 7 Table of Contents Mission Statement ..............Page 3 Office
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC NOTICE CONVERSE COUNTY, WYOMING in Accordance with W.S
    PUBLIC NOTICE CONVERSE COUNTY, WYOMING In accordance with W.S. 18-3-516, the following is a complete listing of all fulltime employees and elected officials of Converse County. Salaries are gross yearly salaries and do not reflect any fringe benefits or overtime compensation: Alvarado, Adam, Detention LT $68,394.06; Alvarado, Daniel, Patrol Deputy $56,225.32; Ayers, Earl, Operator $49,295.98; Becker, Clinton, Sheriff $97,600; Blomberg, Kelli, Attorney $104,999.95; Boespflug, Alex, PS Telecommunicator $43,596.80; Bowen, James, Operator $51,792; Brammer, Jeffery Detention Officer $45,186; Bright, Robin Detention SGT $63,181.02; Carr, Frances, Clerk $41,529.60; Carr, Geri, Clerk $55,654.07; Carr, Patricia, Clerk $45,580.63; Caskey, Christopher, Tech Svc. Dir. $86,000; Cathcart, Carly, PS Telecommunicator $41,600.04; Chamberlain, Joel, Operator $39,991.64; Colling, Michael, Commissioner $37,800; Cooper, Vere, Comm Supervisor $64,000; Dalgarn, Russel, Emergency Mgr. $71,426.75; Davies, Mike Operator $46,337.09; Davis, Robert, Operator $38,480; Dexter, Mark, Patrol Deputy $66,809.59; Doyle, Sara, PS Telecommuter $37,502.40; Dwyer, Corey, Patrol Deputy $59,666.75; Dyess, Courtney, Receptionist $33,600.04; Eller, Michael, Operator $48,831.59;Florence, David, Detention Officer $52,945; Gabert, Harley, Operator $41,019.24; Gallagher, Jamie, Detention Officer $50,142.08; Grant, Richard Jr, Commissioner $37,800; Gregersen, Stephen, Attorney $103,492.44; Guenther, Kenneth, Operator $38,480; Gushurst, Don, Maint. Dir. $57,623.71; Gilliam, Whitney, PS Telecommunicator $37,502.40; Harris, Barbara, Deputy Dist. Court Clerk $61,509.55; Herrera, Paul, Mechanic $58,559.07; Hinckley, Jim, Operator $57,883.07; Hinckley, Katy, Detention Officer $44,300; Hinckley, Thomas, Operator $38,480; Hinton, Christopher, Dep.
    [Show full text]
  • Caecilia May 1957
    caeci la Pentecost, The Epiphany of Easter •••• Edward Malone, O. S. B. Introduction to the Gregorian Melodies ••••••••Peter Wagner ([) VOLUME 84, NO. 2 MAY, 1957 .. ".'l._ ."'''''''-., '.. .1 Fifth Annual Liturgical Music Workshop "THE CHOIRMASTER'S WORKSHOP" BOYS TOWN, NEBRASKA AUGUST 19th THROUGH THE 30th Chant, Polyph.ony, Contemporary Music, Litturgy, History of Music, Boy Choir, Seminars FEES Workshop Fee _.._._ $40.00 Registration Fee _ _._ __ _ $10.00 _ (For accreditation only) Organ Master Classes 1 fi 2 __ .._._._ __ $15'.00 Organ Master Classes 3 _._ $25.00 Individual Instruction 3 . _ _ $ 6.00 lndividual Instruction 1 & 2 _ $ 4.00 Organ and piano rehearsal rooms .free of charge 3 HOURS CREDIT, CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Flor Peeters Rev. Francis Bronner Roger Wagner James Welch Dom Ermin Vitry Rev. Richard Schuler Sister M. Theciphane, OS.F. Eugene Selhorst Paul Koch Rev. Elmer Pfeil Rev. Francis Schmitt Apply: MUSIC DEPARTMENT BOYS TOWN, NEBRASKA CAECILIA PubUshed four times a year, February, May, August and November. Application for second-class privileges is pending at Omaha, Nebr. Subscription price----$3.00 per year; ~5.00 for two years. All articles for publication must be in the hands of the editor, P. O. Box 1012, Omaha 1, Nebraska, 30 days before month of publication. Business Manager: Norbert Letter Change of address should be sent to the d.rcu1ation manager: Paul Sing, P. O. Box 1012, Omaha 1, Nebraska Poetmuter: Form 3579 to Caeci1ia, P. O. 80s 1012, Omaha 1, Nebr. caeci la TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorials _ _ 79 Pentecost, the Epiphany of Easter-Edward Malone, OS.B•...................
    [Show full text]
  • Eighty-Second Infantry
    EIGHTY-SECOND INFANTRY. ABBINSON, JOSEPH.—Private, Oo. 0, Forty-second Infantry; transferred to Co. A, this regiment, June 28, 1864, while a prisoner of war; to Oo. O, Fifty-ninth Infantry, July 10, 1864. ABRAHAMS, AUGUSTUS S.—Age, 18 years. Enlisted at New York, city, to serve three years, and mustered in as private, Co. H, March 16, 1864; killed in action, May 6, 1864, at the Wilderness, Ya. ACAN, FREDERICK.—Age, 28 years. Enlisted at Washing• ton, D. C, to serve three years, and mustered in as musician, band, June 7,1861; no further record. • ACKERSON, CORNELIUS.—Age, 26 years. Enlisted at New York city, to serve three years, and mustered in as private, Co. D, September 15, 1861; promoted sergeant, February 27, 1864; captured in action, June 22, 1861, at Weldon Railroad, Va.; released, April 1, 1865; mustered out, May 11, 1865, at New York city. ADAM, JOHN.—Age, 21 years. Enlisted at New York city, to serve tbree years, and mustered in as private, Co. I, May 21, 1861; re-enlisted as a veteran, December 29, 1864; promoted corporal, no date; transferred to Co. C, May 21,1864; captured in action, June 22, 1864, at Weldon Railroad, Va.; paroled, February 27, 1865, at North East Ferry, N. C; mustered out, July 20, 1865, at New York city. ADAMS, ANSON F.—Age, 25 years. Enlisted at New York city, to serve three years, and mustered in as private, Co. K, August 11,1862; appointed musician and returned to company as private, no dates; transferred to Co. E, May 21,1861; to Co.
    [Show full text]
  • CORONATION MEDAL HER Majesty the Queen Has Approved the Institution, to Commemorate the Coronation, of a Silver Medal to Be Known As " the Coronation Medal "
    N0. 37] 1021 NEW ZEALAND SUPPLEMENT TO THE New Zealand Gazette OF THURSDAY, 2 JULY 1953 Published by Authority WELLINGTON, FRJµ)AY, 3 JULY 1953 CORONATION MEDAL HER Majesty the Queen has approved the institution, to commemorate the Coronation, of a silver medal to be known as " The Coronation Medal ". It has been struck for issue as a personal souvenir from Her Majesty to persons in the Crown Services and others in the United Kingdom and in other parts of the Commonwealth and Empire. Individuals selected for the award in New Zealand will not receive the medal for several weeks after the Coronation. The following is a description of the medal : Obverse: Effigy of Her Majesty the Queen, Crowned and robed and looking to the observer's right. Reverse: The Royal Cypher " E. R. II " surmounted by the Crown. The inscription " Queen Elizabeth II, Crowned 2nd June, 1953 ", also appears on the reverse. The medal is 1-! in. in diameter, and will be worn suspended from a ribbon 1-! in. in width, dark red in colour, with narrow white stripes at the edges and two narrow dark blue vertical stripes near the centre. The Coronation Medal has been classified as an official medal to be worn, on all occasions on which decorations and medals are worn, on the left breast. In the official list showing the order in which orders, decorations, and medals should be worn it has been placed after war medals, Jubilee and previous Coronation medals, but before efficiency and long service awards. Ladies not in uniform will wear the Coronation Medal on the left shoulder of the dress, the ribbon in this case being in the form of a bow.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacramental Woes and Theological Anxiety in Medieval Representations of Marriage
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2016 When Two Become One: Sacramental Woes And Theological Anxiety In Medieval Representations Of Marriage Elizabeth Churchill University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the English Language and Literature Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Churchill, Elizabeth, "When Two Become One: Sacramental Woes And Theological Anxiety In Medieval Representations Of Marriage" (2016). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2229. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2229 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2229 For more information, please contact [email protected]. When Two Become One: Sacramental Woes And Theological Anxiety In Medieval Representations Of Marriage Abstract This dissertation traces the long, winding, and problematic road along which marriage became a sacrament of the Church. In so doing, it identifies several key problems with marriage’s ability to fulfill the sacramental criteria laid out in Peter Lombard’s Sentences: that a sacrament must signify a specific form of divine grace, and that it must directly bring about the grace that it signifies. While, on the basis of Ephesians 5, theologians had no problem identifying the symbolic power of marriage with the spiritual union of Christ and the Church, they never fully succeeded in locating a form of effective grace, placing immense stress upon marriage’s status as a signifier. As a result, theologians and canonists found themselves unable to deal with several social aspects of marriage that threatened this symbolic capacity, namely concubinage and the remarriage of widows and widowers.
    [Show full text]
  • BRISTOL RECORD SOCIETY's PUBLICATIONS General Editors
    BRISTOL RECORD SOCIETY'S PUBLICATIONS General Editors: Madge Dresser Peter Fleming Roger Leech VOLUME 58 ROBERT STURMY'S COMMERCIAL EXPEDITION TO THE MEDITERRANEAN (1457/8) ROBERT STURMY'S COMMERCIAL EXPEDITION TO THE MEDITERRANEAN (1457/8) With Editions of the Trial of the Genoese before King and Council and of other sources By Stuart Jenks With a Preface by Evan Jones Published by The Bristol Record Society 2006 ISBN 0 901538 28 0 © S tuart J enks No part of this volume may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any other information storage or retrieval system. The Bristol Record Society acknowledges with thanks the continued support of Bristol City Council, the University of the West of England, the University of Bristol, the Bristol Record Office, the Bristol and West Building Society and the Society of Merchant Venturers. BRISTOL RECORD SOCIETY President: The Lord Mayor of Bristol General Editors: Madge Dresser, M.Sc., P.G.Dip RFT, FRHS. Peter Fleming, Ph.D. Roger Leech, M.A., Ph.D., FSA, MIFA Secretaries: Madge Dresser and Peter Fleming Treasurer: Mr William Evans The Society exists to encourage the preservation, study and publication of documents relating to the history of Bristol, and since its foundation in 1929 has published fifty­ eight major volumes of historic documents concerning the city. All the volumes, together with their authoritative introductions, are edited by scholars who are experts in their chosen field. Recent volumes have included: Bristol, Africa and the Eighteenth-Century Slave Trade to America (Vols.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stephan Kuttner Institute of Medieval Canon Law München 2013
    THE STEPHAN KUTTNER INSTITUTE OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW MÜNCHEN 2013 BULLETIN OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW NEW SERIES VOLUME 30 AN ANNUAL REVIEW PUBLISHED BY THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA PRESS FOR THE STEPHAN KUTTNER INSTITUTE OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW BULLETIN OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW THE STEPHAN KUTTNER INSTITUTE OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW MÜNCHEN 2013 BULLETIN OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW NEW SERIES VOLUME 30 AN ANNUAL REVIEW PUBLISHED BY THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA PRESS FOR THE STEPHAN KUTTNER INSTITUTE OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW Published annually at the Stephan Kuttner Institute of Medieval Canon Law Editorial correspondence should be addressed to: STEPHAN-KUTTNER INSTITUTE OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW Professor-Huber-Platz 2 D-80539 München PETER LANDAU, Editor Universität München [email protected] or KENNETH PENNINGTON, Editor The School of Canon Law The Catholic University of America Washington, D.C. 20064 [email protected] Advisory Board PÉTER CARDINAL ERDŐ PETER LINEHAN Archbishop of Esztergom St. John’s College Budapest Cambridge University JOSÉ MIGUEL VIÉJO-XIMÉNEZ ORAZIO CONDORELLI Universidad de Las Palmas de Università degli Studi Gran Canaria Catania FRANCK ROUMY KNUT WOLFGANG NÖRR Université Panthéon-Assas Universität Tübingen Paris II Inquiries concerning subscriptions or notifications of change of address should be sent to the Journals Manager, BMCL, The Catholic University of America Press, Washington D.C. 20064. Notifications can also be sent by email to [email protected] telephone (202) 319 5052; or fax (202) 319 4985. Subscription prices: United States $75 institutions; $35 individuals. Single copies $80 institutions, $40 individuals. The articles in the Bulletin of Medieval Canon Law are abstracted in XXX.
    [Show full text]
  • 537E34d0223af4.56648604.Pdf
    CHRISTIAN HISTORY Issue 109 Eyewitnesses to the modern Age of Persecution Continue to remember those in prison as if you were together with them in prison, and those who are mistreated as if you yourselves were suffering. Hebrews 13:3 RARY B I L RT A AN M HE BRIDGE T COTLAND / S RARY, B I L RARY B NIVERSITY I U L RT A AN LASGOW M G “I hAD TO ASK FOR GRACe” Above: Festo Kivengere challenged Idi Amin’s killing of Ugandan HE BRIDGE Christians. T BOETHIUS BEHIND BARS Left: The 6th-c. Christian ATALLAH / M I scholar was jailed, then executed, by King Theodoric, N . CHOOL (14TH CENTURY) / © G an Arian. S RARY / B TALIAN I I L ), Did you know? But soon she went into early labor. As she groaned M in pain, servants asked how she would endure mar- CHRISTIANS HAVE SUFFERED FOR tyrdom if she could hardly bear the pain of childbirth. , 1385 (VELLU She answered, “Now it is I who suffer. Then there will GOSTINI PICTURE A THEIR FAITH THROUGHOUT HISTORY. E be another in me, who will suffer for me, because I am D HERE ARE SOME OF THEIR STORIES. also about to suffer for him.” An unnamed Christian UM COMMENTO woman took in her newborn daughter. Felicitas and C SERVING CHRIST UNTIL THE END her companions were martyred together in the arena Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, is one of the earliest mar- in March 202. TALY, 16TH CENTURY / I tyrs about whom we have an eyewitness account. In HILOSOPHIAE P E, M the second century, his church in Smyrna fell under IMPRISONED FOR ORTHODOXY O great persecution.
    [Show full text]
  • Sketches of Church History, from AD 33 to the Reformation
    Sketches of Church History, from AD 33 to the Reformation Author(s): Roberston, J. C. Publisher: Grand Rapids, MI: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Description: This very brief overview of Christian history is a condensation of Robertson©s multi- volume series on the same subject, The History of the Christian Church from the Apostolic Age to the Reformation. Though not possessing the same depth of the larger work, Sketches is masterfully written and struc- tured in its breadth of information, making it perfectly access- ible for interested laypersons and students looking to review. As a scholar of Christian history, Robertson selects informa- tion carefully and strategically as to maximize his readers© understanding without overwhelming them with copious amounts of detail. Kathleen O©Bannon CCEL Staff Subjects: Christianity History By period Early and medieval i Contents Title Page 1 Part I 2 Chapter 1. The Age of the Apostles (A.D. 33–100) 3 Chapter 2. St. Ignatius (AD 116 6 Chapter 3. St. Justin Martyr (AD 166) 9 Chapter 4. St. Polycarp (AD 166) 12 Chapter 5. The Martyrs of Lyons and Vienne (AD 177) 14 Chapter 6. Tertullian; Perpetua and Companions (AD 181–206 16 Chapter 7. Origen (AD 185–254) 19 Chapter 8. St. Cyprian, Part I (AD 200–253) 22 Chapter 9. From Gallienus to the End of the Last Persecution (AD 261–313) 27 Chapter 10. Constantine the Great (AD 313–337) 32 Chapter 11. The Council of Nicaea (AD 325) 36 Chapter 12. St. Athanasius 39 Chapter 13. The Monks. 47 Chapter 14. St. Basil and St.
    [Show full text]
  • February 7, 2021
    The Parishes of Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time February 7, 2021 Lenten Retreat Conference Ember Days is to render thanks to God for the gifts of While the details are still being worked out, I will be Creation and to ask His help in using them well. Since offering a retreat style conference every week during 1966, the fasting and abstinence are no longer Lent. These were presentations made last year at my prescribed but still encouraged. previous parish family of St. Michael the Archangel [Ember Days] originate in Rome within the first centuries during the same season. They took place during Holy of the Church. Pope St. Leo the Great (mid 5th century) Mass in lieu of the homily. Due to the amount of time has left a series of beautiful sermons for these days and that is required to present the material and the reality thought they had been instituted by the Apostles that our scheduled times for Holy Mass are somewhat themselves. The Liber pontificalis dates their institution bunched up against another, offering that in the same to Pope St. Calixtus (218-225), though they were more way is just not feasible. At this point, I don’t know if this probably instituted by Pope Siricius (384-399). will be provided on campus, completely virtual, or a mixture of both. My hope is to offer it live first and In her early days, the Church in Rome was confronted foremost. It gives us a chance to not only get out of the with a number of pagan religious nature festivals.
    [Show full text]