,T

The j»tT Y i ri ft KPittsburgl h Catholic Official Organ of the Diocese of Pittsburgh—Founded in 1U4

99th YEAR—No. 39 TWO POLLAMI m imi PITTSBURGH, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1918 SnrOLl ©OFT Native Clergy CLEAN FILM PLEDGE All Resident*. Owe Mission Group ^ TO BE REAFFIRMED Justice to Nation* Support Urged > Father Smith Says An appeal to the priests and aons Throughout Diocese to Pronounce laity of the Pittsburgh Diocese Cites Recognition, Defense of for special support of the Society omise to Avoid Harmful Motton Pictures Human Rights, Sovereignty of 8t Peter the Apostle for Na- Of God in Constitution tive Clergy, one of the Pontifical mission organizations, has been Observing what has becom: an annual custom, and Joining with Catholics all over the country in continuing the campaign against New York, Dee. 7. QO — The issued by Rev. Edward J. Misk- motion pictures that are morally harmful, members of all congre- United States Government recog- low, diocesan director of the gations in the Pittsburgh Diocese will renew, on Sunday morning, nizes two truths abselutsly neces- Society for the Propagation of the Dec. IS, the pledgj of the Legion of Decency to avoid objectionable sary for the achievement ef hum- Faith. films. Following is the text of the pledge, which is to be pronounced at all the Masses on Sunday: an happiness—the sevareignty of "Founded in 1889 and made a Ood in the life of ths nation an« Pontifical undertaking by Pope the inestimable dignity of Indi- Benedict XV in 1920," the appeal LEGION OF DECENCY PLEDGE vidual personality ss the recipient points out, the society "aims to of God-given inalienable rights, promote vigorous mission activity IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER AND OF Very Rev. Ignatius fcnlth, O. P„ by establishing native cl.rgy, by THE SON AND OF THE HOLY GHOST. AMEN. dean of the School of Philosophy, building seminaries, and by sup- I condemn indecent and immoral motion pictures Catholic University of America, plying financial assistance to poor and those which glorify crime or criminals. I promise declared in a radio address over deserving native candidates for the "Catholic Hour" last night the priesthood. In the S3 years of to unite with all who protest against them. its history, with the collaboration KILLED IN ACTION I acknowledge my obligation to form a right con- Father Smith spoke cm "Justise of devoted friends it has made science about pictures that are dangerous to my to ths Nation" In the first 0f a possible the education and ordina- moral lif^. As a member of the Legion of Decency» series of five addresses which .he tion of 86% of all native priest3 First American Catholic chap- will deliver over tin "Catholic I promise to see only good pictures. I promise, fur- Hour", which Is ssnt out over standing today at mission altar*. lain killed In offensive action on ther, to 'stay away altogether from places of amuse- foreign soll, Rev. defoeut M. the network of the National "The war now raging in the a ment which, show pictures that can be an occasion broadcasting Company through Far East has focused world at- Falter, of Landeclc, O., waa killed on Nov. 8» while landing with of sin. Station WBAF here and Is pro- tention on the missions and em- duced by the National Council of phasises anew the oft-repeated his troops at Fedhala, French Morocco, North Africa. News ef Catholic Men. statement of Pius XII, that if the "When I speak to you about missions ar* to face this crisis his death was brought to the United State* by Father Francis jt&tice to the nation I have in and continue their onward march, mind this democracy of ths Unit- they must have battalions of sac- Ballinger, a Navy chaplain aboard the same transport with Flattier ed States," Father Smith said. "I red ministers native ,to the soil, hfrve in mind, in speaking of Tears and years of peace time Falter, ¿n Army chaplain «Inci February, IMS, Fattier Falter was justice, some of the debts that labor and sacrifice have been are owed to our nation and which spent with this day of emergency a priest of the Society of the Precious Blood, OoHegeville, Ind. must be paid. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 5) "Our nation has given to us A government that recognises two truths absolutely necessary for the ' Official Translation of Pope's achievement of the human hap- I piness which individuals crave. Indulgenced Prayer for Return Ths first of these truths is ths sovereignty of God in the life of the nation. The second truth Is Of World Peace is Made Public the in-stlmabta dignity of Indi- vidual personality as the recipient vuicn city, D«. < oc - HI. Archbishop of Muenster (Continued on Last Page» CM. S) TZZ&ZTZ ™ «ESS Protests Gestapo Action of the prayer which he himself . Aid for Orphans lave during his radio broadcast London, Nov: 30 OC—Information to Portugal, when he consecrated not hitherto published has reached As Christmas Gift the Church and tha world to the the Polish Catholic Press Agency, Ihunaculate Heart of Mary. KAP, here, via Bern, Switzerland, Asked by Bishop The official English translation telling of the expulsion of Jesuits of the prayer has just made its from their hospice and nuns from appearance, and contains some re- their convent in Muenster by the Issuing his annual plea for the *i*ions from the form in which Gestapo soon after the city had support of St. Paul's Orphan Asylum, for which a collection la H was originally translated. suffered a severe air attack. The to be taken in each church ef ft is also revealed that "Osser- expulsions were carried out despite the diocese on Christmas, Most "»tore Romano" has completed the fact that the priests and ni^ns Rev. Hugh C Boyle, Bishop of the. twentieth reprinting of the pleaded that they be allowed to Pittsburgh, la a letter which la complete prayer. remain to care for aged persons to be read at all the Miim on The Holy Father has granted and infirm children who were their INVASION TB00P8 AT MASS Sunday, Dcc. 13, and Sunday, Dqp. * partial indulgence of three years charges. ______20, points out that "no Christmas to the faithful for cach devout The acUon of the Gestapo — . practice is more id keeping with (•citation of the prayer, and a brought a ringing denunciation An American transport chaplain «oeftebratoe Mass far the time than your gift to these SESKSplenar y indulgence obtainable oncc from Host Rev. Clement August the mighty invasion force as the Allied armada Beared " children" of St Paul's, and that • month, under the usual condi- Count von Galen, Archbishop of the French African Coast, Nov. 7. The chaplain ta Father Francis % tiu)se tions of Confession and Com- Muenster, in a sermon preached in OXeary, U. S. N., of Lowell, Mass. He Itas picture! who cannot give much eon •¡munlon, for the daily recitation his crowded cathedral on the fol- Just received Jn fids country, by his staler give snough to make them "one i Of the prayer. I lowing Sunday- of a very distinguished company, who in the persons of their grand- .'The official English translation Follows Regular Policy are being considered In the struc- fathers and father«» as well as e Uldulgencjd Vatican Art Treasures - 2L? P^er, as re- ^ prleBU ^d nuns have been ture of ths cupola of St Peter's in their own, have provided shsl- •PEL? " followa: I expelled from monasteries and Not Being Removed to Basilica. Iter and clothing and food for a , In scotching ths report that Vat-! multitude of littls children who -Qaeen of the Most Holy Ro»»-1 COnvents throughout the Rhine- ry, Refuge of the Human Race, l d Westphalia, the dispatch Safety as Reported lean treasures are being hidden might otherwise have been bone- •¡•tsess in all God's battles, we ¿aten was taken *t » time when treasures of the Vatican mus- Italy's entranoe into the present points out that hoy«, who formerly EMBER DATS the civil population had suffered eum are being removed to a,place w»r. His Hollnsss said he en- made their home there ara now severely and nbeded protection, of safety, are declared here to he trusted the protection of the Vat- serving in all the branch« of the Wednesday, Friday and Sat- Thtf eviction was not a sporadic without foundation. ican to Divine Providsnee. Army, Navy and Marines. Lstters urday of next week, Dee. It, cas* hs said, but waa part and At the same time "Osssrvatore The treesurss of the Vatican LI- to their "old homo" have eosne. H and IS, will be thr* Ember parcel of the policy followed every- Romano" has carried an official brary, including precious oodiccs, Father Gilbert reports* "from &Me ef winter, days of fast where againsagainstt the Church and dental of the secular« newspaper are Just as eorsssibls to scholars young men en active duty In id abstinence. Its institutions. report printed nhroad that changes today as tfcsy «vir irato. ((Continued on list Pago, COI. J)

-,-í -a- Aquinas over the Papal ;.r-gra;n Atlantic Charter, Pope's Peace Points and the Atlantic Charter. 'Owner- ship of resources,' says St. Thom- Strikingly Similar—And Both Agree as. 'may be private, but their use Keeping Up With Heaven must be accessible to all.'... With Thomas Aquinas, Priest Says "Pope Pius", the priest added, Saturday, Dec. 12, is a Holy and penance . . . and where hcvt "lays stress upon disarmament. We Day of Obligation in Mexico . . . they a better right to appear?... Milwau/tee, Dec. 1 (10—In an ad- President has dispatched his per- have tried it before, but we must Our Lady of Guadelupe ... by from what we can read of th§ dress sponsored by the Thomist sonal representative (Myron C- make trial of it again. Last time which title Mary is the Patroness lives of the saints who made the Association following the recent Taylor) to Vat'can City to confer we, at least in the United States, of our neighboring country . . . grade . . . kept th.ir supernatural appeal for the dissemination of in- with the Pontiff" were too gullible. This time, to in 1531 Mary appeared to the life strong until it merged into formation on the Papal peace pro- Father Callahan noted the pre- quote the Pontiff, 'it must be mut- Mexican peasant Juan Diego . . . participation with God . , . the posals, Rev- John L. Callahan, O. face of the Atlantic Charter says ually agreed, it must be progres-j bade him tell th.i Bishop that most usual means employed by P., declared that there "is a strik- that it seeks "to secure a Uetter sive, it must embrace the spiritual! she wanted a shrine built to her the saints ... or we should say ing similarity between the Pope's future for the world," and he as- as well as the material' (Christmas, j honor . . . the authorities natur-1 the universal means . . . were five-point program and the eight- serted that His Holiness' proposals 1939, 1940) Likewise Article 5 of ally demanded a sign from Mary just those two . . . fasting and point Atlantic Charter signed by are introduced with the notatioi the Atlantic Charter insists upon . . . the Church is hesitant to prayer ... we don't Ilka to faat Prime Minister Churchill ant that the aim of any just and char- the abandonment of force, disarm- give credence to private révéla- ( and we get out of it aa much aa President Roosevelt and "later itable peace program must be a ament of agressor nations, reduc- tions . . . Mary gave it . not I we can . . . the saints didn't lika elaborated by the Declaration of new order, an order based on the tion of armament on the part of only gave Juan a cloak full of j to fast either . . . it la repugnant the United Nations." observance of the moral law. the United Nations. beautiful roses in the middle of to human nature to do penande "These documents clarify oui- Father Callahan quoted St. "We have tried material dis- winter, but caused her image to that is why it is rewarded, objectives," said Father Callahan, Thomas Aquinas: "There is no armament, and, as I remarked, we appear miraculously on that same so highly by God . . . because who is professor of philosophy at peace when a man concords with were too gullible. We had believ- cloak ... it is still preserved in penance dom for His sake tends the DomLncan House of Studies. another man (or a nation with an- ed that our moral standards were the Church at Guadalupe . . .. to drive out of our hearts self- River Forest, 111. "We are not other nation) counter to what he the same as those of other nations the national shrine of Mexico. love . . . makes more room for fighting blindly, in the dark. We would prefer. As a consequence We sent our scrap to Japan in the On D.c. 16 the Church cele- the love of God ... the saints know our goal, peace—peace with men seek by means of war to fond belief that they would con- all realized this . . . had the cour> justice—and it is heartening to i l break this pact, because it is a de- brates the feast of St. Eusebius vert that to the ends of material/ . . . Bishop of Vercelli, martyr of age to act according to their Catholics, to all followers of fective peace, in order that they progress. We sank our ships, principles and are now in heav.n Christ, to realize that the an- the Fourth Century . . . called to may obtain that peace where noth- melted our armor, but we were . . . where we all desire to find nounced aims of the United Na- ing is contrary to their lawful Milan in the dispute between babes in the wood. Ours was a Catholics and the Arian heretics our home for «ternltjr. tions are in harmony with the will." spiritual disarmament. We had no aims of Pius XII, and the teach- . . . he stood fast for the trua (Rev.) A. S. Mihm. Period of Defective Peace wish to arm, no desire for conflict. Faith in spite of threats to his i— ing of our mentor St. Thomas "Even a superficial observer of We never believed that might Aquinas. life . . . the threat of exile and world affairs since 1918 will admit makes right. As a matter of fact suffering did not daunt him ... Free Organ Stellai "In a word, our struggle is a that the last two decades were a we have looked upon international principle could not be com- In Oarnegie Hall, North Side, struggle for the supremacy of period of defective peace, as Thom- guarantees as a substitute for Christian principles, for the sur- i.s calls it," Father Callahan con- promised just because of a little Dr. Caspar Koch will give the us* strength . As a mass, we never discomfort ... he is honored as ual free organ recital at 3:00 o vival of the Christian way of life, tinued. "No nation was wholly suspected the Germans, nor the a way of life modeled after th3 un- ¿satisfied at Versailles, not even the a martyr not because of his death clock next Sunday afternoon- Hazel Japanese. God was in His Heaven, but because, of his sufferings ...1 Bisbee, soprano, of Canton, will be changing principles of right and victors. Christ did not preside at all was right with our world—until justice in accordance with the the treaty table; national greed reputed to be one of the authors the guest soloist, with CarolyB that fateful day of Dec. 7...We of the Athanasian Creed, i one of Gray as accompanist, eternal law of God. Our cause is sat in the chair which should have aie very good, and we judge that just. We are warriors for peace; been reserved for justice. .. The the approved Ecclesiastical for- other nations are motivated by the mularies of faith . . . recited at for- that peace which the world new order must be laid on endur- same considerations as move us. cannot give, but which can be ing foundations. We fight for Prime in th3 priest's office on After our conclusion of victory—• many Sundays of the year. EASY PATMENIS the cherished possession only of peace...a more perfect peace than and there is not one here who Christ's true children. we have had heretofore. Such is would judge the outcome proble- Of St Lucy (Dec. 13) we know WE EXAMINE, Taylor Appointment Significant the general aim of Pope Pius XII, matical—after our conclusion of very little . . . except from Tra- Saying that "the world has lis- St. Thomas, Roosevelt, Churchill- victory we must insist upon dis- dition . . . Virgin and Martyr of PRESCRIBE All such is the hope and prayer of tened" to His Holiness Pope Pius armament. the Fourth century . . . best re- FIT THE GLASSES! Mi's "plan for peace" in his every true Christian, of every loyal 'The last point in the program membered by the story that God Christmas message of 1939, in his American." for international peace is most rooted her to tho spot when she allocutions of Christmus and Pen- Citing the Pope's 1941 Christmas aptly expressed in the words of was condemned to life in a tecost of 1941, and in his jubilee NUNGESSEft BROS f message in which he said that no President Roosevelt to Archbishop brothel to thwart her vow of vir-1 message of May of his pros.mt attempt must be made to curtail Mooney, 'We fight to establish an ginity . . . the soldiers could not j PENN AVE. at 7th ST. year, Fatl er Callahan said therj is "freedom and territorial integrity,' international order in which the move her and she was killed by j —— special sign'flcance in the iact Father Callahan said that "the spirit of Christ shall rule the the sword ... her name is in the! ^S^lSINCERa?? ' that "in our own country, our first three articles of the Atlantic hearts of men and of nations'." Canon of the Mass. Charter warn ail tho^e wno plan And the Wednesday, Friday and Christmas Cards and 4 for peace that there must be no ag- Saturday following St. Lucy's feast grandizement at the exipense of North Side Parish Gifts WEEKLY are Ember Days . . . and what Pens of Beet Make»-#1 la ftt ethnical minorities, territorial or Plans Showing of are the Ember Days doing here other (Art. 1); no territorial chang- i Name Kngraved Free on It PMS ap MASS CALENDAR Solemn Mass Film in "keeping up with heaven"?... Pen and Pencil Repairing es, save as the peoples concerned they are days of fast and ab- (For CM With Ml««!) desire (Art. 2), and provision must Greeting Cards. Tallies and VMM be made for self-government and The motion picture, "The Eter- stinence . . . coming four times SINGER PEN * GUT SHOP SUNDAY, Dec. 13: Third Sun- a year . . . days of spscial prayer day of Advent (Gaudete); semi- .nelf-determLnation of the "form of nal Gift," a presentation of the Jenkins Arcade PlttlM|l double; rose or violet; 2nd ora- government (Art. 3)." Solemn Mass in full detail, will tion, of St. Lucy; 3rd, of the "Freedom is a natural right, the', be shown in St. Boniface's Parisn octave of the Immaculate Con- Vatican affirms," Father Callahan Hall, East St., North Side, next ception. emphasized, and as a method of Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- DISTINCTIVE MONDAY, Dec 14: 7th day comparison he cited the Declara- day, Dec. 16, 17 and 18, with a within Octave; semidouble; tion of the United Nations, w. P». Dee. 14 to 22. Kline, Mary Gillon, Edward Pyzyn- ness.* and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret ski, Margaret R. Aquilina and Lois Mr. Felix, who was 80 years Brody, Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Brown. old, and a prominent industrialist, Nellie CrowLy, Fort Wayne, Ind. ST. PATRICK'S — Service flag The honor roll and service flag was the grandson of Francis dedication ceremonies will ha con- will be blessed at special cere- Felix, one of the founders of the Mrs. Mary Barr ducted at Good Samaritan Chapel, TOTS-TOYS-TOYS monies at 7:30 P. M- on Sunday. Dollar Savings and Trust Com- Requiem Mass was st:ng in St- 14th St. and Penn Ave., on Sun- Members of the Holy Name So- pany, and was himself one of the day, Dec. 13, at noon. Paul's Cathedral on Tuesday morn- PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES 6iety and the Knights of Colum- founders of the Pittsburgh Supply ing of last week for Mr.J. Mary Mc- At the same time the annual bus will attend a breakfast in the Company and other corporations, 1 Deviitt Barr, former resident of Christmas novena for peace, with lyceum after receiving Commun- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pittsburgh, who died on Nov. 28, HEATING SUPPLIES special prayers for th* men in ion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass. Anne E. McCullough Felix; thr^e at her home in Beverly Far its,! the armed forces, will open at daughters, Mrs. Gladys Marie' Mass. The widow of the late Al- HARDWARE the chapel and will continue with Herrick and Mrs. Fantine E. Hea- bert J. Barr, for many years own- services daily at noon until Dec.24. ST. JOSEPHS (West Aliquippa) —A "kneeling army 6f mothers" ley, both of Providence, R L, er and editor of the Pittsburgh has been inaugurated here to and Mrs. Romaine A. Lilly of "Post" and Pittsburgh "Sun", Mrs. Burke (4) Bros. ST. STEPHEN'S—Sunday: Mass- pray for victory and peace. Since Colorado Springs, Col.; three sons, Barr had lived here up to 20 years 433 LIBERTY eh at 5:30,8:30,7:30, 8:30, 9:30,10:30 Oct. 1 women of Italian descent A. K. Felix of Atlanta, Ga.; Paul ago when she took up her resi- and 12:00 o'clock. hav£ met in the church each G. Felix of Ben Avon Heights dence in Massachusetts. evening at 6:00 o'clock and those and John D. Felix of Ben Avon,, Surviving are one son, Albert, of of Slovak descent at 7:00 o'clock, and 17 grandchildran. New York, and three daughters, North Sid» reciting the Rosary and other Margaret L. Barr, Mrs. William S. prayers. The practice will be con- Moorhead and Madeleine Barr, all Joseph L. Dann of Beverly Farms, and one grand- ST. FRANCIS XAVEER'S—Rev tinued for the duration of the Edward Joyce, of St. James' Joseph L. Dunn, a former resi- MBt World Fire & war. dent of Pittsburgh, who died in Church, Wilkinsburg, will conduct Tuesday: 7:30 P. M., Holy Hour. a triduum for the sodalists from Harrisburg, where he had been Nurses League Plans D.c. 16 to 18. employed by the state for the Marine ST. LUKE'S (Carnegie)—A new past six years, was buried in St. Day of Recollection Mary's Cemetery, Lawrenceville, ST. MARY'S—Tuesday : 7:45 P. set of rose vestments has been pre- Insurance Co. M, St Anthony devotions. Friday: sented to the church by members on Saturday following Requiem The annual Day of Recollection 7:45 P. M., Sorrowful Mother de- of the congregation. Mass celebrated in Holy Cross of the Catholic Nurses' L:ague of votions. William J. Hayes, of Carnegie, Church by his cousin, Rev. Ed- the Diocese of Pittsburgh will be . . , _ „ . . former instructor of phyical edu- ward A.. Egler, assistant pastor held at Mount Mercy College, 3333 A number of sodalists will at- , high school, has been there. Fifth Ave., on Sunday, Dec. 13, ^ {Z named basketball coach, Mr. Dunn, born in Ligonier, was opening with Mass at 10:00 o'clock we Pittsburgh North Union of , and closing with Benediction at the sodalfty at St. Benedict's ——. a veteran of World War I and saw service in the Philippines. 4:00 P. M. The conferences will Academy on Sunday. ST. MARY'S (McReeaport)—The be directed by Rev. Raphael Duf- annual sodality reception was con- He leaves one sister, Mrs. Julia Lyons, of Squirrel Hill, and two fy, C.P„ of St. Paul's Monastery, South Side. brothers, Regis Dunn, of Carrick, This company har earned and James Dunn, of the East - During the exercises special organised junior sodality Tuesday,mornin** End. V prayers will be offered for the and maintained a reputa- evening by the sodality director, 180 members of the league who Rev. John P. Flaherty, at services ST. PATRICK'S (Sugar Creek)— 'are serving with ths armed forces. tion for dependability, at which Rev. Oliver D. Keefer, The Sunday Masses have been Mrs. Antoinette Kossler Reservations may be made prompt and generous ser- Solemn Requiem Mass was cele- through Catherine Walker, of St director of the Pittsburgh South changed to 8:00 and 10:00 o'clock. 1 vice and square dealing. Union of the Sodality, preached. Sunday; Holy Name Commun- t,reted in Holy Innocents' Church i John's Hospital, who is in charge ion. Friday: 8:00 P M-, Holy Hour Sheraden, on Monday morning for , of arrangements, or at any of the Catholic hospitals of the diocese. BEGIN A COELI—Daily: Masses Rosemary Little, aged 20, was Mrs. Antoinette Bridgeman Koss- at 8:00 and 12:00 o'clock; devo- buried last Thursday with Requiem ler, who was killed in an auto- tions for the welfare of the men Mass. mobile accident last Friday. Burial Funeral Director hi the armed forces at 7:45 P. M. Clinton Edward Sheakly, of But- was in St Martin's Cemetery. ler, and Agnes Mercedes Rodger» Mrs. Kossler, who was 38, was Joseph A. Crowley mm were married on Thanksgiving the wife of Lieut. Stephen Koss- South Side Day. ler, now in Australia. Besides her husband she is survived by ftvs rUNKRAL DIBECTOH •OLY CROSS—Friday: 3:00 and ST. PETER'S (McKeesport) - children, Sarah, Janice. Regis. T:30 P.M, Sorrowful Mother no- ^ niomas McCarty, CASp., Donna and Stephen, Jr.; her WM. SLATER & SONS *ana devotions. deliver the sermon at solemn father, George W. Bridgeman; OifMJM KHUWM m four brothers, John, George, Fran- Vlrglala Ava. * SM saiga Ik, m Waahtegtea BwrtMl mm ceremonies on Sunday at 3:00 P _ ATMH, lmlriiw Lehigh »07 M., at which American and Papal cis, and Private William Bridge- •m Wsshtacfsa Raa«, Ml. Lebaasa Lehigh tm THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC man; five sisters, Mrs. Kathleen MtNiM Wwkly by The OSUMUS flags, the gifts of the mothers of the men of the perish in the arm- Riffle, Mrs. John R Ellis, Mrs. P«Mi*hin( Company. 4*4 HUM Bids.. William Thornburg, Mrs. William Maaateilaiwa at MHihtrfh, Pa. TWMMM, marl Ml ed service, will be blessed. KCCLMTASTICAL STATUARY «•»»•rHXI— prlM n.M per year te Mm Merritt and Mrs. John A. McCloy. Halted States Mrs. Genevieve Gibbons Letcher Joseph Poli Co. Marble Altare. Saman. r*ata. M« aa mn< rin antler Pea. was buried Saturday and Theodore She had lived in Sheraden 20 IS. IW!. at the Mit-«««* al «Ito- years, but had recently moved ITM-e-7 mk Ava. k«r|k, wMl*r Ik* M «I Mar. 8. IVI*. Sweeney was buried Monday. day, taking its name from the first from their homes, nominal though the cost la. The Pittsburgh Catholic word of the Intriot, which is also part A great deal of money Is being orridi AL ORGAN OF THE DIOOBSE OF of the Epistle selection: "Rejoice in the spent for advertising those days Out Of The Past ! Lord always; again I say, rejoice. . . —in spite of the fact that most •8TABLJ8HB) JM ISM The Lord is near." of the advertisers have nothing History From the g' H* KT. KIT. MICHAEL O CCWNOR, DJ)., The Lord is near; that is the mes- to sell. It is very evident that the . BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH sage that should relieve us of all worry "big" manufacturers have been TH* CATHOLIC Published Bnry Thursday by convinced that they should not THIS CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY and dread. We are about to celebrate •04 lUfM Building, Pittsburgh Court the anniversary of His Nativity, and l_t the "big" periodicals, dailies, weeklies and monthlies, feel the JOHM B. OOLLHYB, Bdttor how can we be otherwise than joyful i© Yean Age ELIZABETH DAFLDTOBK. Assodate Editor as we recall how that event, in the pinch of war conditions which humble stable, brought hope and sal- would, in the natural course of ^^ events, dry up practically'all ad- Z.JlT' * Entered m Second-Class Matter December 16, 1181. at vation into the world? Evil and disor- the Post Office at Pittsburgh. Pa., under the Act of Marefc vertising, and that they are SfiS*. " ^ « ism. der were rampant in that day, even as "feeding" them with "good will" Priesthood are they are now, but with the coming of I appoint "The Pittsburgh Catholic1 the Savior they lost their power to an official Diocesan Organ and com- cause terror or dismay. The Lord is ly reprehensible, although it iayman ofEn«landm . dta*4 mend it to tfce priests of the dioceM near, and if we will but call upon presents obvious dangers to the *m lo Napnt and to readers, of every way of think* Him, we shall have His. all-powerful freedom of the press; "hand-out" , ^ Ymrs lng, who are concerned to know the help to enlighten and fortify us. The advertising, for which there is ^^ Catholic attitude In tha affairs of a no justification as far as the St. Brigid's Church, Maadvilla, grievously perplexed world. I#m, my- Lord is near, and if we turn to him self, especially grateful to It for Its when temptation arises we shall escape normal purposes of advertising are dedicated by Bishop Domenec . . . Insistence upon the reality of super- its allurements. The Lord is near, and concerned, comes suspiciously close House of Representative, defacta natural values, and of that unending to being subsidization. by two-to-one vote, motion calB^ if we will obey His commandments and lmpeachme nt Ufe of man to which his life here is a preface and, The Catholic press, tnose con- T ***** ss It were, a novitiate. shape our lives according to His teach- cerned for its independence will ^^^ ' 1 Tha paper provides a serene and quiet background ings *we need not tremble at the thought be glad to learn, is (of the confusion and turbulence of a world too ex- of His justice. As Christians, as His dutiWely concerned with narrow and limited horlsons, not endan- ^^ the IndapenM ' followers, the knowledge that the Lord gered by this policy of "big" busi- ^ocrat and Worklhgman's ^ to find peace and healing. It offers a code of con- ties elected ot duct, and an atmosphere of fraternal feeling out of is near should bring, unfailingly, the ness, for it is being rigorously ' ^ which, alone, can come a hope for better things, and call to rejoice. excluded from the juicy, "good-. vHZT"* a measure of human comfort. e e e • • will" advertising appropriations.1 «ear. Just last week the president of Syndicate reported seeking to pa* FOR DECENCY the A. T. and T., the national chase Cathedral property at lUfe HE annual renewal of the pledge telephone i aonopoly, defended his Ave and Grant St Bishop of Pittsburgh of the Legion of Decency—to avoid companies' refusal to cut tele- • Ptoest of St. Ambrose. 1M7 Smotion pictures which are harm- phone toll rates, although the war Yean Age ful to public and personal morality— has greatly increased their profits, Cornerstone of St 8tepheift THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 has come to be a vital bulwark against by saying they had unusual ex- Church, Hazelwood, laid . . . Stf! a proven menace to the well-being of penses: that the government had Mary's Parish, Sharpsburg, calr* HE IS NEAR; REJOICEt society. Faithful observance of the urged them, for instance, to spend brates 50th anniversary. money for advertisements urging ww yITH the Third Sunday of Ad- pledge, which demands that the rating people not to use their telephones 25 Yean Ago \\i vent we draw near the end of established by the Legion of Decency unnecessarily. While carrying out St. Vincent". Seminary, Latroba. * ^ the period which commemorates be ascertained before any film is pat- this recommendation of the gov- iatuea ita Arat theological andlS the long years of waiting for the com- ronized, means that the individual will .rnment, it is interesting to notice, osophical degrees since recelviag ing of the Messias: the years during not be exposed to the debasing in- the telephone company in Penn- authorization as a pontifical^ which the faithful ones prayed that fluence which the films have exercised sylvania was careful not to de- Lnary: Bachelor of Sacred the darkness over the earth might be in the past and toward which they still part from its standing policy of Cgy degrees conferred on '' ended by the birth of the True Light; occasionally tend; it means that the .boycotting the religious press. And W. Reeves, Paul J. Qlenn, Anthony the years when they consoled and sus- young will be guarded against the per- the boycott maintained for the M. Benedik, Rev. Michael J. VM- past ten or twelve years by the del, Rev. Paul Scherer, O SJEt, Rav. tained one another by recalling the an- nicious suggestions to which their im- Pittsburgh department store a- Malachy Sullivan, O.S3, and Rev. cient prophecies, with, their promises mature minds are particularly suscepti- gainst the advertising columns of Edgar Schmiedeler, O&B.; awm* that the Savior would be born-in Beth- ble; it means that the motion picture the religious press has not been those receiving Bachelor of Philos- lehem and would save the people from industry will not be encouraged to pro- lifted in the flush of war "pros- ophy degree are Wendel JL Warn- their sins. As the feast which symbol- duce, for its selfish profit, the sort of perity" or war-time "good will." stel, Andrew J. Pauley and izes the fulfilment of those prophecies entertainment that imposes a terrible It will be understood, then, that laus Rokosz. comes closer, the realization of its im- cost on the public. A vitally important the Catholic paper is faced by ' port becomes clearer and a note of joy battle is being waged with this pledge conditions quite different from fit Yean Age those encountered by the secular Bari Browder, secretary of 0» |fl creeps into the solemn atmosphere of as its weapon; there must be no re- s crex ,py OI dailies and thick magazines, and T' ^T^ f f Advent, so that we have Gaudete Sun- laxing of the campaign for decency. its survival is not assured by the T * r V\ fact that payrolls are big and £™ld ^T X**"™* ^ page 2 of this edition. It is, as that war contractors are lavish g6^8 ^ remarked before; required reading in their advertUing expenditures. ^ ^^ Jfl ^jtZL t for all who want to know what Bishop von Preysdng, of Beriln, is- TO THE POINT is meant by a "just peace." sues pastoral protesting against . By the editor ______i Dirty Shows Nazi regime's interference with A play "Wins, Woman and religion- Those Pictune to resist panic on thai infamous sorry ^ small Song," which the Catholic Theater 1 Movement in New York had pro- tive Son," was appearing, titfs The Pboto^ph, taken at^Pearl ^S^^TST fnm ^ Thi reduced size of this issue of la Harbor on Sunday, Dec^ 7, UU, ^^ rs how any per- THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC nounced "wholly objectionable," P y having also been listed fa? wonde was closed' by the New York city the Catholic Theater Movaaaast and made public only aftei>mtyear ^ ^^ the comfort and safe- will probably not surprise many as authorities after a jury had found "wholly objectionabb." had P—d, reveal, ^ the ^ ^ readers: there is general knowl- that its presentation constituted A move for decency on Mr. r ^ Jb, word of deed or edge that war-time conditions an indec.nt performance, within Shubert's part? Not at all. "Ne> | X^k Z* United States by the negligence, weaken their position ^ haying an adverse effect upon the meaning of the law. There- tive Son" was losing money. (B* treacherous Japanese attack; the by ob*™Ung the war effort in all business enterprises not direct- upon Lee Shubert, owner of the said so himself). Then had ban . * fKnt ___ any way. Surely we can see now ly engaged in producing or distri- Ambassador Theater, in which the no civic action againat it Ml country knows now tnat tne cas- . * ~ * , ,, ...... i7<" A Horn.» inflb*Mi how the censorship that was im- buting war materials, and publish condemned play had been show- by raising the question of "raB- """ /¡7 « ^ . . posed was a matter of life and ing is faced by special difficulties, ing, announced that he would gious censorship," staging a "pie- trophe and that if the Japanese deat,h £or thoae **>lated Aghtem; Costs are increasing, some ma close another of his theaters, the test meeting" and going throofl MUTtly h0w Majestic, in which the play "Na- had followed H by further blow ** '«verishly erials are hard to obtain^ cer the other persecution Routine, S play got some . free adverti4*£ Uiay w^Theve occupied Hawaii, ^T^Ti^^ * pr°- types of skilled labdr ar; UCtio collections plus some promises of flinm|j|l JrtSd out all our forces in ths P.- f ^ ^J****?*^. * w «lower, ciflr and threatened our west ian undertakings, the diversion of chiefly because of transportation underwriting, and Mr. Shako!: 00 8UppllM the Forty Honrs Devotion coast The thought that these pic- f * ' marshalling of a restrictions. The obvious course triumphantly reopened It, la » ' om ot for sponse to "public demnd." tures' immediately inspires is one of ** f * P-^iodicals in such circum- DECEMBER, 1942 STw. «d thikful admiration *** * ^T™* ™*ld' be 10 increa8!" 11—Butler, St. Peter>. The record is not vary credlVm for the officer, and men who un- ***** Ue» Prices- and the daily papers and 12—Braddock, Sacred Heart able to Mr. JShubert. derwent that murderous, destruc- by, P«>Pagand- many magazines took that step, 12—Latrobe, St Vincent's Sem- —o— tive attack, saw their comrades to,bf^ray' effect' *ons in sPite of the nationally pro- inary. Franco's Talk 0ur who lmed 0 a alnst being killed and wounded by the f fc * ^ P "«* * »»«eases, 13—Youngwood, Holy Cross. Of General Franco's addraa» * n< UP thousands, saw the giant ship, go- ** L the punishment dealt This paper did not. 14—South Side, St Michael's. Tuesday which the commentltain| lng to pieces, and the planes be- '¡¡L^SiS^' Ji"? ^ daines ana tne "popular" 15—Greensburg, Our Lady of and the newspaper writers have ing wrecked all over the field, and ™ T„viriuT lo magazines. It must be remem- been discussing according to IfeiH yet maintained their courage. , bered, giv3 their purchasers con- la—Duquesne, Holy Name. prejudices, it is enough to 17—Leechburg, Assumpton. that it was a masterpiece of akffi* "if laxity permitted the forces ^'T^S^S^JSL mone^han^o rel£ ^ ^ Pearl Harbor to be caught nap- ' ^ ^ v61|ti^ of ^^ y than do religious papers 18—West End, St Martin's. ful * avoidance or unpleasaat or ping, it wis instantly replaced by ^ ^"e^^maiT^7 ¡TSJiS. ^1 ^ 17—Leechburg, Assumption. dangerous declantions. The* NMl | cool and determined action, which I " is the same people who accept, 19—Brier Hill, St Hed wig's. propaganda agency immuiUeN|r $ kept the enemy from learning howl —o— a thirty to fifty per cent increase 20—Homestead, St. Mary Mag- sized upon certain exprawliiiM effective a blow it had struck, and !in the cost of their secular read- dalen's. which it claimed wen favaa Basis for Jest Peace j ing matter without much grum- want on from there to rally a de- 21—New Alexandria, St Jamee'. to it8 viewpoint, and some of fense, rush in supplies, make re- Attentlon was called here last bling are prone to decide they 27—North Rochester, St Puden- gullible publicists swallowed tl| pair.' and save the situation. Psarl week to the analysis made by "can't afford" to pay any more tiana's. claim, but a careful reading «( Harbor, with its devastation and Father Callahan, O.P., of the At- for the smaller paper devoted to 31—EUwoo d CXty, Purification. entire speech (in the wel«£ its heroism, is the poaitive proof lantic Charter in comparison with the 'interests of religion. Even JANUARY, 1943 broken translation available) l 0 ^ ware a peace-wanting and the "Pope'a Peace Points" and the now, amid all the talk of "big -' aiTtck, Passionisi Nuns' that Franco made no move a peace-expecting nation, but that teachings of* St Thomaa Aquinas, payrolla," thero la a diaheartening Convent ard Hitler, -and refrained saying anything that would when we wen attacked we knew Through a "typographical mix-up" number of Catholics who feel 3—Pittsburgh, St. Francis' Hitler an excuse for moving what to do. | the article was omitted fnm last they must economise by elimin- Hospital. on him. Thinking of the courage it took week's paper, but 'it appear» on »ting Catholic reading matter Enrolled in the Army, Navy, Marinas Nadzam, John M. O'Brien, Charles O'BrLn, William E. Serving the Nation O'Malley, Thomas F. CHURCH MUSIC Ondic, Albert J. Published here, week by week, will be lists of the members of thi O'Neil, Patrick DIOCESAN CHURCH MUSIC COMMISSION Orr, Charles J. parishes in the Pittsburgh Diocese enrolled in the armed forces of the IM N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh nation. Each parish is preparing its record, in accordance with the in- O'Toole, John M. structions of the diocesan authorities, and in the interest of accuracy O'Toole, John P. Rev. C. A. Sanderbeck, Secretary and historical value it is urged that errors or omissions be reported. O'Toole, Martin O'Toole, William Peterson, James CHOIR RECITAL tinctly started or intoned. The St. Mary Magdalen's * Hamilton, William Petrosky, James Church Homestead Petrosky, John W. The choir of St. John the Bap- fault set forth last (which by no means exhausts the list), a* Rev James A. Shay, in charge Harvey, John H. Pigott, Colman tist's Church, Pittsburgh, will sing Polischak, Joseph a program of sacred music at ridiculous as it may appear in Hassan, Daniel J. Polischak, Paul the description, is a very general Heaney, Michael James Polischak, Stephen Synod Hall (125 North Craig St.) Adams,. Joseph H .aney, Robert John next Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13, one and oft an peculiar to such as Anderson, Bernard F. Pitchford, William 'Henderson, Floyd N., Jr. at 3:30 o'clock, under the direc- boast of possessing exellent train- Anderson, William R. Price, Charles ing. Hensler, James, Jr. Prie j, Daniel tion of Cleo H. Angel. An organ Andrews, William R. Hertz, Quentin R. Armstrong, James Price, Michael interlude will be played by An- In conclusion it may be men- Hickey, John Price, Thomas J. tioned that imperfect or even im- Bacik, Arthur J. Hickey, Ursula drew Mueller, organist at St. Balint, Paul R. Razmic, Joseph C. Josaphat's, South Side. pure intonation is not always a Bardzil, On a Homa, John M. Reed, John J. criterion by which to pass on the Horgan, Eugene Roach, P. F., Jr., Bartek, Frank E. Hrosik, Albert B. \ STUDIES IN PHRASING deficiency of the ear of the sin- Beatty, James E. Roach, Thomas P. ger. If the ear is defective, in- Billy, John Innicenzi, S. Robert, Henry By K. M., in 'The Caecilia" James, Paul Roberts, Charles A. tonation can never be good; but Billy, Stephen Continued) if the ear is perfect, intonation Blank, William J. Jurovaty, Paul, Jr. Robertson, Allen Kane, Andrew JT Robinson, John J. IV. Intonation may be defective. A poor intona- Bodner, Francis Without a pure and perfect in- Booth, Ellen Jane Kane, LA Verne Roger, Lawrence P. tion should therefore be consider- Borcik, Matthew J. Kan 2, Thomas J., Jr. Rubinsak, Gilbert tonation all other advantages of ed a fault in singing as well as Kanzas, A. Ruddy, Austin V. singing are of no account. Strictly ( indistinct pronunciation, improper Borcik, Ralph S. Rulka, Walter J. Borcik, Walter W. Kasmer, Lieut. Julius speaking, we cannot call it sing-, and clumsy breathing, a poor, for« Kasmer, Joseph Rulka, William ing, if each new word, each new | mation of the tone and so on. Boyle, Charles E. Rushe, Francis J. Bresnai, J. Kasmer, Stephen start of the voice app.ars impure Therefore it is necessary to strive Katonik, George James Sable, Thomas Robert Bresnai, R. R. Sabol, Andrew J. and faulty. It requires, with a to attain, by most zealous en- Bresnai, Thomas A. Katonik, John G. Saltis, Edward M. good choir, the most careful study | deavors, a clear and dignified in- Brickner, Wilbert Kearney, John W. Scarr, Leonard P. and the strictest attention, espe- • tonation, and not cease until this Brogan, Walter James Kearns, William T. Scheiding, Philip H. Bruce, Anthony Kellar, Edward Michael dally in the first exercises, to {indispensable condition of a good Scoccherà, Felix acquire the art which is explained j singer is achieved, Bullion, Paul A. Kelley, Paul E. Sedlik, Edward Burke, Francis Kelly, E. F. Seiss, William Francis in tha following few words. Each (To Be Continued) Cain, Cfapt. John W. Kelly, Joseph Shaffer, Earl J. new tone, though soft, must, from Capp, Harry Gabriel Kinavey, William Howard Shannon, Joseph P. the very start, sound definite and Carr, Charles J., Jr. Kish, Andrew Shea, John William perfectly clear, without any pre- WANTED Carancini, A. M. Klosinski, Merle Shiflett, Frank B. vious audible preparation. This Casey, Frank R. Kosiba, Joseph Shook, James Position as housekeeper in Caughey, James Kosko, John -Slowey, James Patrick seems very simple, and yet, how city. References. Write B. R., Cerra, Carmen J. Kovach, A J. Stacer, Francis E. seldom has a beautiful and nobis The Pittsburgh Catholic. Cerra, O. J. Kozak, Edward Stacer, George Ivory intonation been realized. Chiodo, Joseph J. Kraft, Mearle J. Stacer, John R. ( The attention of the pupil ^must Ask L W. Scott Co., Pitts- Cincel, Louis V. Kraft, Oliver Stacer, Lieut. Leo C. be drawn to some of the most Clark, Eugene J. Krugh, Capt. Francis Stefanski, John common errors which will, be- burgh, what good McKeon's Cloherty, John M. Kubasak, M. P. Steimer, Robert William sides the above positive fules, . wil^l do lor Cloonan, James Stitt, William 0Ur Kuechler, Urban Louis giva him some negative rule, that 7 poultry. $100-60c- Cloonan, Joseph Kuenzig, William C. Sylvester, Stephen Cloonan, Michael Kulpa, Richard I. Thomas, Howard E. point out what is to be avoided. guaranteed by Sulphur Pro- Cloonan, William Edward Lacey, Leo Tiboni, Fred Before pitching a tone, some ducts Co., Greensburg, Pa. Clutter, Rudolph J. Lacey, William M. Timassy, John singers sound one or more tones, Wilfred S. McKeon, President. Cohen, John E. Lackney, Georgj Vincent Toner, James P. thus reaching the proper tone by : • Connelly, Joseph A. Laird, Gerald Toth, George R. Connelly, James E. Tuite, Howard C. means of a bridge, as it were. Lally, James, Jr. Tutko, Edward J. Thess preceding tones, although Connelly, Thomas.J. . Lally, Thomas Union Connelly, William R. Tutko, Paul often given hurriedly and in a Lambert, Albert F. Uhler, Carl Conroy, William John Laughran, Daniel T. flighty manner, are distinctly per- Conway, Carroll C. Visalga, Albert E. ceptible to a cultivated ear and Engraving Co. Ledzinski, Stanley P. Vi Iona, L onard John Cooke, Lieut. Charles J. Lesko, Joseph have a very disagreeable effect. PHOTO ENGRAVING Coohy, George P. Walker, Capt. James J. Lilly, Charles Wargo, Robert Such previous and intermediate Try our quick, ovcr-ntgkt Cooley, Michael P. tones are observed mostly in the Coptis, George E. Lisik< John Wassell, Lieut. Paul R. Service. Cosgrove, Capt. Edgar Loudon, J. W. Watson, Frank P. portamento, especially when it oc- Cosgrove, Herbert Loudon, R. S. Whalen, Ben E. curs in distant intervals, which n High quality, carefully made Cosgrove, J. W. Lukaszak, Charles White, Kenneth poor singer executes with the ad- i plates guaranteed Coyne, Lieut. Thomas G. Lukaszak, Chester White, Lawrence F. dition of a whole string of audible Craven, James Lutz, Norbert Whity, Havey T. notes. This very offensive fault Crowley, James Lynch, Francis X. Williams, John E. 1003 PENN AVE. Lynch, John Anthony Williams, John P. is called by the Italians Stras- Crowley, James W. cinare, meaning to drag through. Phone, AT. ISM Crowley, Capt. Leo E. Mach, Francis Wilson, Wesley Mach, John J. Wirtz, Arthur Other singers sound an h, n or Cummings, Clifford Wittum, Lieut. John H. Curran, Cyril J. Maddigan, Earl an r before every word and think Maiorana, Joseph J. Zkany, John Joseph it Rfust escape the ear of the Curran, Bernard Zowe, E. C. Cush, Emmett Maloney, Roy J. hearers, becausa they themselves WEEK-DAY Cush, William F. Marrone, Eugene do not notice it There are still Cush, William T. Manning, Edward Francis others who accompany each res- NOON MASSES Dady, Ray Edward Martin, William J. piration and start of the voice Daddy, E. B. Martz, Robert C. Heads Historical Group with a sob or groan, thinking Danko, GeOrge Mastarovsky, Michael St. Mary's off Mercy Church Miller, John that this kind of intonation would Danko, Paul Ferry 84. Davis, Patrick W. Miller, John J. j On Centenary Symposium lend great charm to the expres- Davitt, John Joseph Miskovich, Joseph sion. 12:05 P. M. Dean, Paul W., Jr. Mongak, Michael Announcement was made this Others, again, produce in thD De Luca, Anthony Moran, James start or intonation what is not a St. Patrick's Church week by the Catholic Historical Pena Ave. and 17th 81 Doran, James Morgan, Hugh F. . Society of Western Pennsylvania cognizant tone at all, but rather Dourla, John F. Morgan. James J. 13:00 M. i that plans are proceeding for pre- an audible mumbling or humming Doyle, William J. Morone, Frank which is transformed into a real Dubina, Stephen B. Mulhern, Robert ; paring a symposium to be pub- Regina Coéil Church lished in connection with the cen- and often even beautiful tone Duffy, John A. Mulvihill, William only in crescendo and forte; but 1U4 Juniata 8t, North Bkte Dunlap, John M. Murphy, Lieut. Mary / ' ttnary of the Pittsburgh Dioces 19:00 M. Dunlap, Martin F. McCallister, William | occuring next year, and that Very a tone may be ever so beautiful Dunn, John McCarthy, Thomas Rev. James J. O'Connell, pastor and it is still worthless, if indis- Dwyer, Andrew MsCarthy, Vincent J. Enright, George Edward of St Veronica's Church, Am- McCloskey, Stephen v j bridge, has accepted the position Esseny, Edward McDermott. James Evanish, Michael A. McDonald, Michael ! of chairman of the committee of ¡priests to raise funds for'.the Fagan, Lawrence McFeeley, Edward # Feddigan, Maurice McFeely, James I publication. Co-op mating with the Feeney, James J. McGarvey, Charles ' priests' committee will be a simi- Feeney, Thomas McGeever, Joseph ilar body of laymen, of which Fenner, ' William McKeown, Thomas Flaherty, John ¡Mrs. William H. Conneli, Jr., i» McKinpey, Edward I chairman. Freda, Joseph R. McMonegal, John E. Gallagher, Arthur Geary, George A. Geary, Helen M. Gentile, Robert Gessner, Charles The London * Lancashire Insurance Ca, Ltd. Gessner, Michael J. Gibbon, T. R. London * Lancashire Indemnity Company • Gibson, Joseph R. Law Union ft Rock Insurance Company, lAd. Gillisst3, Walter A. Gleason, James Thomas Standard Marine Insurance Co, Ltd, (lire dept.I St Vincent College, Latrdbe, Pa. Gray, William H. Grecco, Thpmas J. Snfoicuard Insurance Company OLâMBOAL O KW E*AL MIHfCB Gross, Adolph fUMti. '«»meat. » Guy ur is in, Andrew Orient Insurance CoMftSy moni TBAUfiwn rn*-r*ommK»»wn Hadzar, Robert IMW ni'rtINKttK aiiminihtuatior Hagan, Edward Hamilton, Albert ax flit PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Thursday, December lô, fox Offart Som« Answers STRANGE BUT TRUf[ Native CtergjH Mission Group Inside Catholic Sportdom Little Known Facts for Catholics Supporti) By M. J. Murray Copyright, 1842, N.C.W.C. News Service Duqueane Open* Augustine's and Mt. Assisi at St. (Continued from Page One) When (he doors of the gymnas- Raphael's, Wednesday; St. Veron- in mind, when the foreign clergy M- ium at Colbert and Locust Sts. are ica's at St. John's, Thursday, Dec through political pressore ta ^ opened Saturday night, Dec. 12, 17. tain places have been ebUgatei t* for the Salem College-Duqueane withdraw. The native priests 1m*» University basketball same, it will successfully st.pped into mark the 19th campaign for bresch to csrry cm when aai Charles R. "Chick" Davies as men- THEATER where the foreign clergy have feZlS tor of a hardwood court team off." wearing the Red and Blue togs of By Mary Clancy Bolej m Duquesne University. "Chick" re-, ————————— presents the best in basketball col-' prejudice, particularly with •KlitfisfMOKf l Ifei I 4a II legiate coaching. He has played reference to the Negro, is In evi Ü the game and understands what is "ence in theater as well as other Itntilthe !2*Ontury GOD Missionary Aid areas of living and activity- t^aS represented Ut ART expected of a player. You will ¿y a HAND, usually never hear Coach Davies ask of There are few who deny the very , MODEM METHODS OT Society m his players anything he would not' remarkable dramatic ability which emerging from, a cloud. Ht-MFoHClNQ OuiLDifilGt do himself. many members of the Negro race were ¿Wdopatto Qv R*v. R4«tfi I. Mlaktow, possess. But some White folks I7& cxurruzy JEsurrs /V Director With Salem College will come j MEXICO. US WO THC a neighborhood boy, John Abram- seem to Wish to prevent the dis- \ INDIGENOUS 60trS4ûUA*0 125 N. Craig St. Pittstmi* ovic, better known to his Etna play of this talent; they appear to /V PIACE or STEIL.' Telephone Mayflower friends as "Brooms". He is the resent giving the Negro an oppor- leading scorer in the country, hav- tunity to show his real life and ing established a collegiate scoring achievements through^ one of our We gratefully acknowledge greatest media of indoctrination. ceipt of the following private trcn- record during the 1941-1942 season. * ' tributions: C-F.O. Family, Mt*. The straws point the way for an Many will object to these state- H., Circles 17, 28, 16, 8, 54, «, all-tiime four year scoring record ments promptly. They will men- Mias R.R., Miss M.P-R,RVJL,] at the conclusion of this season- tion Rochester, Hattie McDaniels, H.B., Rev. qAA, L.FJi, "Brooms" is a senior. Friends Marion Anderson, Ethel Watteirs. ^TJUISE ftxSCALl 1 burgh; Miss N.R., Beaver; Rev. T- from Etna say that he had his They will feel that because they INVENTED THE FIRST J.D., Uniontown; JJ».H., Ii heart set on playing for "Chick" have occasionally seen or heard a CALCULATING . • MACHINS IN 1642 Rev. OP., Charlerol; Rev. Davies and Duquesne University. Negro artist that Negroes in thea- Ambridge; Rev. J. R., However, due to something or ter have sufficient opportunity, Dr. P.A.L., Donora; AJtV, other the trail ended at Salem Col- They will believe that because vale; Rev. E.E., Elisabeth. lege. they permit themselves to be en- In his first game of the season tertained by talented Negroes who Jne qlorious GonàeM tr cliurcK at FT LEM. LISBON, FBDRTU<¡AL, wa* f "Brooms" polled twenty-two points, strike their fancy there is no cause built to commemorate VASCT.__ OJ0AGAHA Í Some starter, Duquesne! for complaint. disciWEry oTtkc se4a. fOUtS to Ihola in. 499 Dicks Market * * * ' This apathy, this .thoughtless- Richard Mataaasskffe Mtm Football To Go Again ness on the part of White persons, Good news came out the othef this acceptance of part-truth is are our fellows. They are loyal St. Ignatius', Carnegie 15.00 POULTRY, EGGS AND day when the National Football the reason for this week's column. Americans. They are fighting for St. Patrick's 10.00 SUCKLING PIGS Coaches Association pledged itself We hope it will bring to members American freedom in our armed St. Anne's, Castle Shannon.. 67.00 to carry on intercollegiate football of the White race some thoughts services. Producers should gave Holy Childhood Collection LIVE AND DRESSED next year with whatever means of the injustice done to Negroes them freedom of expression on and materials are available under in theater. We hope it will help Sacred Heart, Braddock 2.00 POULTRY the stages of America and on its St. Lawrence's, Bast End... .84.40 wartime conditions. The endorse- them realize that in dramatic en- motion picture screens- We Dress Our Own Poultry ment of footUall as a wartime deavor they owe representatives of Ransom of Pagan Babies sport was adopted by the executive the Colored race more than an op- St Kieran's 10.00 Phones 1911-18 Pens A board of the association which is portunity of presenting Just what Pontifical Association St Mark's, McKees Rocks.. 95.00 Atlantic 4606-0 headed by Lt. Comd. Madison White folks wish to see. Mt Assisi Academy 50.00 "Matty" Bell, former coach of Plays ana movies concerning of the Sacred Heart School 15.00 Southern Methodist. The board Negroes should be presented equal- HOLT CHILDHOOD St. Scholast lea's, Aspinwall. 10.00 recognised football's value in train- iy with dramas relating to White St. Athanasius', West View 5.00 TRAVELERS' St. Patrick's 10.00 ing young men for military service men. Biographical pdeces dealing National and Dieresea Offlrr—049 N. MASS GUIDI and leadership. with outstanding Negro leaders Lincoln Ave., North Sido. Pittsburgh Holy Childhood Membership Dues Very Rev. Richard Aekermaa, C.S-Sp., St. Gregory's Church After this pronouncement schools should be as inspirational as St. Kieran's, ...' 12.00 mi National Director t Rev. Harry J. Me- St. Joseph's, Braddock 19.00 Zellen spie ' '#¡§1 tvfrich drop football will be BUS- movies of Rockne, Pasteur, Gehrig, Annlty. r.s.sp.. National Hecrctory. On Route 68—Just off Rot* » pscted of having wanted to drop and Cohan which our Colored The OSdal Agency of «he Holy See Sunday? Masws at 8:88 Mil the sport and of using the war as brothers have attended and enjoy- SlHfcld'&^h^^ 5 Business Women's 18:80 o'clock an alibi. ed. The tragedies and heartaches Prayers and Alma Toward the Bplrltaal St Matthias' ChurddB e e e of the Negro, too, are as real and la •th e Mission LaMt Children Association Meets Catholic Giris' League poignant as their achievements are Eviuu (My Through the office of Rev inspiring. A "Green Pastures" CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED Main fit lisli m ~} : DURING PAST WEEK With Alice Tnurston McGirr, Sunday: Mass st 8:88 S'SMMH Thomas Quigley, the Catholic once every score years—or Jess— reference librarian at Carnegie Li- scarcely Indicates equality of op- Returns on the Sale Of St. John's Church Girls' Basketball League schedules brary, as the principal speaker, a New Baltimore . .u^^ r^ ^ TT portunity. Nor does an occasional Christmas Seals for ths first and second sections £ ^ .< . hters" meeting of the Catholic Busines On the Pennsylvania ay 1Um)w |l Daug 8t KlenMa Ber.:; 48.00 and Professional Women's Asso- Sunday: Masase at 7:8t, M* have just been issued. There are and "Native Son" which, though ' ees Rocks, fourteen teams in the two sections. gt Mark 8> McK 15.00 ciation will be held Friday eve- realistic, highlight so much that g^ Heart Braddock .. The Knights of Equity will again ! 10 00 ning, Dec. 11, in the William Penn award the trophies, three in num- is ugly. Immaculate Conception Hotel, following a dinner at the ber, one for the league champion The Negro is our brother. His School • 15.70 HYP Club. Miss McGirr will re- FOR OVER TW< team, one for the runner-up and life in its totality deserves our sacred Heart, Jeannette . 70.00 view Franz Werfel's "The Song of also a consolation prise. thought our appreciation, and our Immaculate Conception Bernadette". SCORE concern. With us he is one in the School, Carnegie 15.00 St Augustine's, St Veronica's, (Bines 1888) St Lawrence's» Mt. Assisi, St. family of God, and in theater his St.. Rosalia's 44 to mm John's, St Raphael's, and St roles should not be limited to st. Mary's, Beaver Falls ... 40 60 Msry»s arVfound in the Section II amusing valets, southern mammy» Mt. Assisi Academy 15.00 United States group gt Michael's, Cathedral, (lovable though they may be), and st. Joseph's, Everson ...... 15.00 Annunciation, St Rosalia's, St. Janitors and wash room attend- Holy Name, Duquesne . 50.00 Casualty Company George*, St. Thomas' and St. Casi- ants wit|i dance routine superim- st- Norbert's, OverUrook 53.00 HAS MET ITS mlr*s will battle for the Section I posed. St. Joseph's, Braddock 33.25 OBLIGATION championship. Recently, there have been occas- St. Stanislaus' 2500 AND Forty-two games will be played ional instances of justice which St. Veronica's, Ambridge . in each section, and afterwards a hearten us—as when the Univer- Holy Trinity, Beaver Falls series will be held among the first sity of Wisconsin decided to stop St Mary's of the Mount four teams in each section. The production of a play six hours be- St Peter's, McKeesport winner will be the series chsmpion fore curtain time out of respect to Cathedral Chapel School .. of the section. A consolation series Its Negro students, a play which Regina Coeli, North Side ^MÇfiir will be held among the next three depicted the Negro as /a cringing, Mary Immaculate North Side 64.50 teams, and then the winners of the hopeless, spineless, crushed indir St Scholastlcs's, Aspinwall 118.00 two sections will meet in a three vidual". Such occurrences are St Peter's, South Side 42-00 j game play-off on a neutral floor. moves in the right direction, but St. Athanasus', West View . 94.75 Games to be played next week more sction of this type should Help of Christians 78-75 in Ssction I are: St Michael's at corns. St. Mary's, 57th St 5.85 Cathedral, Dec. 15: St. Rosalia's at Even more than protest action St. Adalbert's, South Side 10.00 FOURTEENTH STREET BAKE _ St George's and St Casimir's at we need positive action. Negroes St Michael's, Braddock ... 15.00 U01 CABSON ST. SOUTH SIDS, HTTS*WBOB» i —GENERAL BANKING— St Thomas', Dec. 16; Cathedral at ^ Member el Federal Deposit Iaeeraaee Oerperslll Annunciation and St. George's at St. Michael's on Thursday. St Thom- as' will meet St Rosalia'» on Dec. Hill Top Bank Second Floor — JENKINS 18. , Grant 5888 In Section II the teams playing I — We Solieit Your Aeeoont — LETZKUS KOSARIES — PICTURES — PRAYER BOOKS are: St. Augustine's at St. Law- - CRUCIFIXES — rence's, and St Raphael's at St Arlington and W arrington Avenues New Testament— Revised New Teetament Mary's, Dec. 14; St. John's at Mt Member Federal Deperti Insurance Corporation Assist, Tuesday; St. Lawrence's at CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY St. Veronica's, St Mary's at St During the pr ceding days, the school hall had been turned into a mission exhibit, with potters Federation High School Activities and pamphlets from varictaa mis- sions, and other mission news and messages. A box was placed tered the national scrapbook con- vision. Physics, engineering, math- to hold the trinkets—gold and sil- Reporter Contest test sponsored by the United ematics, pre - flight aeronautics, ver—gathered by the students States Treasury Department. A shop mathematics, military drill, and to be used to make a chalice Two new entries in the news- report of all school activities held and first aid have all found their or some other sacred vessel. writing contest being conducted by in conjunction with the selling of way into the school courses. the Federation of Catholic High war bonds and stamps will be put into the bpok, which will then be CHRISTMAS PLAY Schools and THE PITTSBURGH sent, along with hundreds of other AIDING SERVICE MEN By Mary Brennan CATHOLIC are reported this scrapbooks from high schools By Jeanne Boergin St. Frandi Academy, Sooth Hills St. Lake's, Carnegie week: North Catholic High School, competing in the contest, to the Students at St. Francis' Acade- Th j Freshman Class of St. Troy Hill, represented by Joseph committee in charge of the af- my are conducting a Scapular Luke's High School will present Gartner, and Holy Ghost High fair. Medal campaign during which "A Christmas Play," a five-act School, West View, represented by they collect dimes to be turned drama written by Very Rev. Rosemarie' Schloesslin. the total STUDENTS ENTERTAIN in for Scapular M.dals for our Thomas F. Coakley, pastor of number of participants now being By James Fitzgerald men on the battle fields, thus Sacred Heart Church, Monday, 36. Central Catholic High School placing them __in_ Mary's care., Mem - Dec. 21, in the school auditorium. This year has seen a definite hers of the school sodality have A performance will be given in Some of the items submitted by change in the assembly programs ^ered one hundred copies the afternoon for the grade school the contestant "reporters" appear also at Central Catholic It j was an- of Father Daniel ^^ £ew children, and another in the even- Ifelow: nounced at the beginnihg of the pamphlet "A Saluts to the Men ing for high school students and 'NOTHING TO IT current semester that each class in Service" to be sent to their FOR VfCTOiRY FUND adults. By Marian Mills was to be prepared to reveal its friends and relatives in the armed Taking part will be Mary Jean St. John'«, Unlontown hidden talents on a certain day forces. Fritschi, Joseph Kelsey, Nicholas "Nothing to it!" This was the of a given week: each department Girl Scout Ann .Hirmingham, of Vucich, George Weber, James Ire- quiet remark of Private Martin would have its own assembly day the Church of the Epkpluuny par- land, John Hindman and Marcel Scully, 501st Parachute Battalion, and would rival the other depart- FOR BLIND CHILDREN Hernek. Dolores Siorski will be United States Army, wh.n he ments in style of production. By Catherine Engl^rt j ish troop, New York, combines the accompanist This play is under visited St. John's High School Since that announcement, the Cathedral High School | thrift and conservation. She's con- the direcion of Sister Marie while home on furlough. Private students have seen everything Preparations for the traditional' serving wool by keeping daddy's Geox-ge and Sister Mary Rose. Scully, a former student of St. from throbbing dramas to slap- Christmas party to be given Sat- j socks In repair and earning a few John's, was received with enthusi- stick comedies. As an example of urday, Dec. 12, by the girls of j nickels and dimes for the Girt asm by his former classmates. the former, there has been "The Cathedral High School for the goout Victory Fund. Each of the Catholic Forum During a very entertaining and Devil and Daniel Webster", and rer S rn n8yl educational interview, Private Scul- of the latter, an orginal playlet v»nfvaniaa Schooinh J l fof r th, He Blin«^ d are"!1 country's 720,000 member» of the ' ly told us of his training, living entitled "Insanities of 1942%". now in full swing. The guests, Girls Scouts Is expected to earn With Mrs. Raymond A. Byrne conditions, buddies, and, what in- themselves, contribute to the en- and contribute at least one war as chairman, a discussion of' the terested us most, his parachute tertainment by furnishing their saving stamp to the fund. The »Five Peace Points" of Pope Pius jumps. He demonstrated jui-jitsu, VICTORY CORPS own orchestra while their fellow' proceeds of the fund, after the xn wiy ^ conducted at the By Mary Panzer which proved very effective. members dance with Cathedral war, will be used for the relief of reguiar meeting of the Catholic When Private Scully departed, St. Mary's. Sharpsbnrg girlS. phllHiwn all AVAV fllA IViVfl/l txrkft ( . • A* he left an extremely enlightened The acudents of St. Mary's are atmAov n„ children all over the world who Fo~rum> to be ¿eld Tuesday after adapting themselves to their new Every Sunday these children have suffered from the war. noon, Dec. IS, at its rooms, 214 and resolute group of boys and are brought to the Cathedral for: girls. The actual contact with a "Victory Corps" curricula in order Mass by Mrs. Leo Kloos, a mem- Stanwix St., opening with lun- hei part in r ef paratrooper brought the realization * J ni l , r ; b r of Cathedral parish. She is Veronica's was brought to a ch-on at 12:30 o'clock that, in order to win this war. WO bj ctiv es of i^nl ' L ™ ? * f , | assisted by CpnstaSce Zatkovich, climax on Thursday afternoon, Private Scully and the millions of tin oprograf utmh foarer : first, the setrainrvice- Elizabeth Kyle, and Ursula O'- Dec. 3, with a program presented boys he represents must not be y? «JM , Connor, senior students of Cathe- by the Student Council before the Canadian Bishop Dies left down. that will come after they leave dral High. These girls, under the j entire" student body. The "pastor, I St Hyacinthe, Que., Dec. 4 OD— school: second, the active partici- direction of two Mercy nuns, in-1 Rev. James J. O'Connell, was the Most Rev. Fabian Zoei DecaUes. pation of youth »in the community strucnf «m/ttf thrke jk blinUI>Md J in1M thi Le. _truth AOs . of_ £ _ . _ _ _ * CHRISTMAS PLAY war effort while they are yet in the Catholic faith. gu-st speaker, and he related Bishop of St. Hyacinths, has died By Marjorie Wymard school. Accordingly the boys and interesting incidents in the lives following a lone girls of St. Mary's are preparing in his 73rd yecLr Mount Mercy Academy FOR HUSSION WEEK of missionaries whom he knew~MlMl. Tt. This year for the first time, themselves to qualify in the air personally. The assembly closed ^f8' ** ?*djl?0r' Jf* "V* service division, land service di- By Regis Martin Arthur Douville high school girls will take part St. Veronica'«, Ambrldge with mission songs by the student came the eight- hautomaticall Bishop oyf beSt-. in the Mount Mercy Academy vision, and community service di- Mission Vocation W^ek at St. body, accompanied by the St. Christmas play, "The Prince's Veronica Orchestra. Hyacinthe. Christmas," to b2 given on Sun- day, Dec. 13, in St. Joseph's Hall. Members of the senior class will Motion Picture Classification Issued by the National Legion of Decency portray the grown-up parts, while CLASS A-I:—'Unobjectionable' every class in the grade school Only the more recent films are listed here. CLASS B:—'Objectionable In Parf •-Haunting We Will Uu aiaxweii Arcuar, Deiec- will be represented by angels, AmeriudU empire Uve The classification of any picture, however, P*g"*, soldiers, shepherds, etc. Army Surgeon will be gladly gix>en to'those who inquire at Affairs of Martha Navy Blues Aiuifuiucent iwpe Aloma of the loath Mummy's Tomb Edward Zurhurst, of the fifth avtiiigerg, The Alias V from Moscow this office. Phone COurt 0662. Night. Before thé Di- Bambl Airs. Miniver Persons or groups desiring to receive the Almost Married grade, has the title role, Prince Bandit Ranger Mrs. Wiggs of the Among the Livia* vorce Karl, while in the supporting cast oaiue cry of China Cabbage Patch weekly report of the National Legion of De- Angelsgelas WitWith Broken Not a LadleS Man are Marjorie Wymard, Helen Bells of Capistrano Navy Comes Through cency may order it from the headquarters, 35 wlnlafi * One Night ta Lisbon Between Us Girls Nurihwest Rangers Art of Love One Thrilling Night Marie Joyce, Phyllis Aiello, Sarah kiast 51st St., New York City. The charge is Bahama Passage Once Upon a Honey- Woods, Alfred Reed, Martha Bros- Billy the Kid in Law Old Chisholm Trail $¿.50 per year. moon unu Order Old Homestead, The Bedtime Story One jf Our Aucralt is Between Two Women On Trial ky, Mary Eil.en Beck, Kathleen Billy the Kid in the Orchestra Wives Leech, Daniel Rooney, James Mysterious Rider Missing CLASS A-II:—'Unobjectional (or Adults Blues in the Night Our Wife Black Rider of Robin Omaha Trail, The Bullets for O'Bara Shaming, JoWh Utzig, Alice Cook Outlaw of Boulder Pasa NOT Suitable for Children' Call Out the Marines Out of the Pog Hood Ranch Pasha's Wives. The and Patricia Balch. Biuiidie tor Victory Outlaw of Pint: Ridge Cat Story Overland to Dead wood Along the Sundown Mr. Wise Guy Confessions of a ffisat Palm Beach Story Boogie Man Will Get Overland Stage Coach Trail Murder tn the Big Philadelphia Story SODALITY RECEPTION lou Are Husbands Neces- House Corpse Vanishes. The Primrose Path BoothlU Bandits Pacific Rendesvous Dr. Renault'n Secret By Joseph Gartner Pardon My Gun sary 7 My Gal Sal Escort Girl Rond to Singapore Border Round-Up Pardon My Stripes Baby-Faced Morgan My Sister Eileen Roi. Le (Hie King) North Catholic High School Boss of Big Town Berlin Correspondent native Land Flying With Music Sin Town tioss oi HangtownMesa ^antom Plainsmen Big Street. The Foolish Virgin On Dec. 7, eve of the Feast of 1 New Voyager Somewhere I'll And Ton Boston Blackie Goes J™ * Piper, 1 he Black Swan, The 40.000 Horsemen Night tor Crime Gay Sisters Shanghai gesture ItlJ™**^' Conception 55 ^ Pierre of the Plains Busses Roar. Night in New Orleans Sullivan's Travels juniors and 56 seniors of North Cairo Pirates of the Prairie Gone With the Wind Careful, Soft Shoulders Nightmare Hard Way. The Sunset Murder Case Catholic wero received into the Call of the Canyon Postman Didn't Ring Casablanca Night Monster Swamp Woman Prairie Gunsmoke i an am a Hattta Her Cardboard Lover the B le8Sed Vir in > China Girl I Married a Witch Tall Spin SS^ * i , * coumer *Esp?onage Pride of thé Yankees Criminal Investigator Parachute Nurse That Night In Bio *ary with special ceremonies, cyclone Kid Private Buckeroo Pardon My Sarong In This Our Life j oaring Young Crossroads Kliou That Uncertain Peeling The candidates assisted at Mass Man Raider of San Joaquin Dead Men Walk Phantom Killer They All Kissed the *nd received Holy Communion in. *>«eP in the Heart of Red River Robin Destiny Unknown Pittsburgh Lady Gangster Bride ! the school chapel, and after Mass Desperate Journey Rider* of Northland Dr. Gillesspie's New Police Bullets Lady Has Plans This Thing Called Love Riding Through Nevada Assistant i'owder Town Laburnum Grcve and Communion the • entire stu-' Devil's Trail, Th® Prison Girls Three Girls Abnbt Town evl1 Romance of the Range Dr. Sroadway Lady In Distress Three-Hearts (Polish) dent body assembled in the audi- j £ With Hitler Sabotage Squad Eagle Squadron Prisoner of Japan 'oiar-* Purchase Time In the Sua 'Short) torinvn n,ttu Down Rio Grande Way Sage Brush Law Escape from Crime Random Harvest Lucky Jordan _ torium with the sodalists occupy- Down Texaa Way ^ Kcaiterfcood pide* Hiirh He member Pearl Har. Traitor Within, The m* the central sections. Juniors fcinemy Agents Meet Scattergood Survives a k'alron Takes Over Man Who Came to Din- fuTtles of Tahiti Flight Lieutenant bor ner Twin Beds and seniors proceeded to the stage; Eiiery Queen Murder Footlight Serenade Reunion ¿wad to Morocco Man Who Seeks the Two-Faced W< OB which was rnnqtrurfpH a tern- Escape from Hong Kong Sealed Lips foreign Correspondent Truth Unholy Pam»*«» DornTv ™? constructed a tem-, ^ Night Seven Days Leave Forest Rangers Kubber Racketeers Seven Sweethearts tboteur. The Misbehaving Husbands Vengeance of the West ¡wary altar and made th ir Fi,COn s Brothei valiant Lady Moon and Sixpence Virgin Bride Shadows on the Saga Girl Trouble Fecret Enemies promises. Each sodalist was then; Fangs of the wild Sheriff of Sage Valley Secrets of a Co-ed Miyy Heart Belongs td We Were Dancing fiven a special card of remem- Fighting Frontier Ships With Wings uiass Key, The Seven Miles From Alca- Daddy White Cargo Grand Central Murder Moontide Wife Takes a Flyer, The tag. of hh entrance into the ¡gg. Smith of Minnesota Great Impersonation traz wuauty. The sermon was deliv- Foreign Agent Sombrero Kid Sherlock Holmes and Son« of the Pioneer* Halfway to Shanghai •red by Very Rev. Lawrance For Me and My Gal Hidden Hand. The the Secret Weapon SOS Coast Guard SheHock Hoimes and Yeske, S. M. friendly Enemies So's Tour Aunt Emma Hi. Neighbor! CLASS C:—'CONDEMNED* Gentlei&an Jim Highways by Night the tfoice of Terror George Washington Sprinatlme in the She's In the Army Rockies Iceland Silver Queen HELPING TO WIN Slept Here I Live on Danger A doleacenc* No Greater Spirit? of Stanford Smart Alecks Adolph Armstrong Pace That Kills By Rosemarie Schloesslin Get Hep to Love Stand By, All Networks 1 Married an Angel Spoilers, The Girl from Alaska Invisible Agent Aasaasin of Youth Pitfalls of Youth Holy Cheat High School Girl from Moscow 3tardust on the Sage Spy Ship f*nl»*l In Flanders Private Ufe of ] Strletly in the Grove Isle of Missing Men Stand By for Action With a victorious peace in view, Give Out. Sisters I Was Framed Children of the Sun vm Submarine Raider Street of Chance ^ity of Sin Puritan. The we students of Holy Ghost High Great Gildersleeve Suicide Squadron Jail House Blues Sunday Punch iHeart of Golden West Journey for Margaret Damaged Goods Rare Suicide School have entered into thj Sunset Serenade Sweater Girl Damaged Lives Reefer Madaa— Hello Annapolis Tenting Tonight on The Journey Into Fear Syncopation •PWt of winning the war one Henry Aldrich, Editor Juke Box Jennie Daybreak Rol. Le hundred Again Old Camp Ground Take a Letter. Darltag «•nfnl nanehte«« per cent. Every day dur-(Here'We Go Texas to Bataan Just Off Broadway Talk of the Town Ecstasy Jungle Siren Tales of Manhattan Fighting the White Slaves In Bondage Per 0dS the st denL Texas Trouble 8hooters Smashing the Viae X'^H L , „ " : ; Ho^e V Wyomin' They Raid by Night Lady from Chungking That Other Woman Slave Traffic [«cue in the chapel a decadi of unibtlly BHttkrieg Thunder Birds Lady In a Jam This Above All Girl from Maxim's Racket rosary and other prayers for Ice-Capades Human Beat Stolen. Paradise peace tn Old California Timber Larceny In«. Thru Different Byes Top Sergeant Life Begins at 8: SO i>i8h Kiss of Fire Souls In Pawn The seniors have donated the < /•" HaOTeneSfln Flatbush TumWeweed"*Trall Lone Wolf Takes Over Tomorrow We Live Living Dangerously Time In the Sua t nrrerta Borgia W^f»» of W« Proceeds from one night's p=r- Jacare Underground Agent lAicky Legs Tortilla Flat Lure- of the Islands 'lower of Terror Mad Youth What Price Tnnoeeaee Jmance of their semi-annual Jack« »0 vXTo^ H^ Men Magnificent Amberaons Tidying Monster. The Merry Wives (Cseeh) Whirlpool Nine Bachelors With a Smile i. play, "ToM.Wo JnaiijManyr amisStars,, " foi« r G, w»ke Island Mai*ie Gets Her Man Unseen Bnemy th- • r' War Against Mrs. Main«- and the Minor 'Vtideat «•purpose of buying war bonds Junior Army rr.^i«» Manila falling Wings and the Woman y**y have also established a "Vic- Laugh Your Blues m , _ Man's World Wolf Man NOTE:—Persons who have taken the Leg- tory Booth" on the main floor of Awav of The Law Meet the Bee warts Wrecking Crew Tret's Get Tough Whistling in DM» Men of San Quentln X Marks the Spot ion of Decency pledge and who desire to co- the school where war stamps are Little Joe. the Rangier ZT" operate in making effective Its effort» to hoop •old. The junior class is conduct- Little Tokyo. U. 8. A. Winra for the Bagle ir»