Won't Fit is Postwar Picture
Postwar film "Won't Fit" is noted in a brief mention with limited readable details. The fragment hints at production or release context but provides no clear entities or dates to expand.
31 Aug 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1945
Page
1
Postwar film "Won't Fit" is noted in a brief mention with limited readable details. The fragment hints at production or release context but provides no clear entities or dates to expand.
The piece surveys Chinese Communist strategy under Mao Tse-tung and the Yenan network, noting tensions with religious groups, alignment with Moscow, and the challenge of forming a front amid competing doctrines. It highlights observer Cormac’s report from Shensi and questions whether the front can succeed while communist policy seeks to curb religion and influence.
The Most Rev Archbishop John T Heconse consecrated the archdiocese to the Immaculate Heart of Mary at St Monica's Cathedral on Sunday morning August 26. The rite invoked divine mercy and Mary’s guidance for the archdiocese and its faithful.
The Cincinnati Archdiocese renews devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary with a consecration prayer by Archbishop McNicholas. The action follows Pope Pius XII's 1942 consecration and aims to promote mission chapels, parish unity, and renewed faith across the archdiocese. The piece notes chapels in Forestville, Withamsville, Monroe, Jamestown, Waynesville, College Hill, and St. Martin's, as well as ongoing missions targeting 100 chapels.
An old legend tied to President John Adams and a Cincinnati observatory is revisited during Holy Cross Jubilee. Critics say the Telegraph for 1895 misrepresented Adams remarks about a cross, while church historians dispute the claim as unsubstantiated and historically unfounded.
At Hartwell on Sept 8 five sisters of the Franciscan order will be invested by Sister Leon manifest and others. The ceremony includes ten members taking first vows and several renewing vows. Names listed include Sister Augustine, Sister Marie Ber and Sister Gunavine Rice with relatives from Cincinnati Merrill and Hamilton.
An analysis argues the Japanese emperor was a largely symbolic figure before 1867, detailing how clan chiefs held real power. The piece cites Dr. Harold Vinacke and outlines early governance changes from 645 A.D and the shift toward centralized rule through patriarchal and provincial structures.
The article recounts an interview with Father Yang Yane a Chinese priest and Benedictine superior in Chengtu who portrays Chiang Kai Shek as a devout religious figure obeying abbots. It notes Chiang’s morning prayer and contemplation as central to his life and leadership.
The office of the archdiocesan superintendent announces that 108 Catholic schools will reopen in September under new scheduling and administration plans.
The document names numerous reverends and professors associated with Cincinnati parishes and seminaries. It lists vicars economus spiritual directors and instructors at St. Cecilia's, St. Anthony of Padua, Mt. St. Mary's Norwood, St. Gregory's Mt. Veree, St Edward's Then Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sedamsville, St. Teresa's Price Hill, St. William's White Oak, St. James' Cincinnati, and Good Samaritan Hospital. By order of Archbishop Clarence G. Issenmann.
Two Cincinnati sisters in Italy credit Pontifical Relief mission with saving them from starvation after their town in Aquila province was ruined. They owed their survival to aid arranged by Cincinnati priests James Hoban and Martin T. Gilligan and to the Holy Father.
The article honors a famed priest of St. on City avenue Cincinnati known since 1924 for devotion and enduring illness. It notes his retirement to St. Fran hospital in 1924 and his continued writing until recent years, with works inspiring happiness and holiness.
In February 1943 the Holy Father, then Monsignor Pacelli, spoke to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences outlining his view on how dogmatic theology, philosophy, and canon law relate to science. He noted the order and action of matter and hinted at future roles for the church in guiding scientific inquiry.
Dayton Knights of Columbus have acquired a building at 139 Monument Avenue to operate for religious and charitable purposes. The purchase was announced this week by Columbus leaders and the group’s chair, detailing plans for the facility’s use in community service and church work.
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