Reading habits of Americans noted in New York report
In New York the Common Sense e reports reveal reading patterns among Americans. It highlights 215000 people aged 25 and older engaging with a mix of comic books and other printed material.
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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1945
Page
13
In New York the Common Sense e reports reveal reading patterns among Americans. It highlights 215000 people aged 25 and older engaging with a mix of comic books and other printed material.
Beginner crochet pattern offers scarf and mat projects with prize quality feel. Instructions cover single or double strand work and note pattern number 7006. Send 15 cents to Randall Chicago to receive pattern with name and address.
Rev Joseph V Urbain calls rural priests to listen to farmers labor and sacrifice and to use their office to relieve economic distress. He urges support for reform movements, education on federal and local relief agencies, and leadership in promoting simple, religious, and communal rural life.
A chaplain is credited with earning the Bronze Star for aiding wounded soldiers in a German combat zone. He reportedly provided care on a single occasion while noting that all nearby wounded men received treatment.
The report notes that coffee, bath, and shave routines are cited as strong medicine. John Cashman, an INS war correspondent, was killed in a bomber on Okinawa and sent several sketches shortly before his death.
Fragmentary OCR describes Polish refugees near Leon Guanajuato in Mexico, including many children and families. It notes the settlement runs but lacks essential care and mentions about 1,800 persons connected to families as brothers or sons of the residents.
Dolph Eide is president of Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and Frederick Brett is named division auditor and comptroller. M Van Duzer becomes general counsel, joining Ear l of Columbus as legal head. Earl of Columbus connected firm Moen Fenton. William Cot trell remains partner at reehater and Stewart.
Children from St. Joseph's orphanage will attend summer camp this month. Father Raymond Schroder, superintendent, announced the two week camp stay at St. Joseph's near Columbus. Girls begin their two week stay at St. Rita's camp on August 12.
A fragment debates faith and power, contrasting atheistic doubt with belief while evaluating Joseph Stalin, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill. The speaker ponders whether belief changes fate, duty, and judgment before God amid wartime leadership tensions.
Disjointed remarks accuse atheistic adventurers and powerful interests of sacrificing human lives to advance theories and profits. The speaker condemns violence and calls out economic motives shaping policy and protection of investments.
A fragment discusses how bishops and priests extend influence beyond church walls into factories and everyday life. It argues Catholics must recognize this duty and inform themselves about their apostolic obligations amid rising ratios of lay influence.
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