This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1953
Page
11
The text discusses Saint Jude's intercession, linking it to biblical references and Catholic doctrine. It notes Jude’s rising prominence in the Middle Ages due to perceived powerful intercession, and mentions associations with Judas Iscariot’s name similarity and extraordinary graces.
The phrase notes St Jude as patron of desperate or impossible causes and explains how the honored title attached to him emerged, reflecting popular devotion and belief in his intercession.
The text cites a parable about a guest lacking proper garment and the king’s swift rebuke. It notes a failure to meet faith’s requirements, linking to sanctifying grace and a church catechetical commentary. The emphasis is on ceremony, accountability, and spiritual adequacy in response to faith.
A reader notes that a woman with a facial imperfection should be free to pursue plastic surgery without moral constraint. Advances in surgical technique are seen as enabling a return to dignity and a happier life.
In Washington DC eight Jesuits from St Aloysius rush to Union Station after a train crashes into the concourse. They minister to the injured as engines and cars are jacked up. Hours later a blast rocks Holy Name parish and 50 firefighters are injured in the crater.
A short extract notes maintenance of Marxism and references Yugoslavia China and Russian puppets in a critical context. The terse line implies ideological opposition and alignment with anti socialist sentiment.
Opinion piece argues reforms occurred without Marxism and criticizes Marx as an evil genius. It contends reform in modern times comes via non communist paths and laments Marx’s personal failures and alleged determinist views.
A summary of Karl Marx ideas on history class struggle and capitalism. It notes his materialist view of history, the predicted demise of religion, and the hoped union of workers across nations. It discusses the bourgeoisie vs proletariat dynamic and the claim that revolution would begin in highly industrialized nations like Russia.
A writer reflects on Marx and Engels aiming to reshape civilization including religion and family life. He recalls early anti religious actions in state led societies, Marxist aims to centralize production, and eventual clashes with faith after the Russian Revolution, noting Red hostility to religion and Catholic leadership.
The speaker argues history is driven by free will and religion rather than blind determinism. He cites Catholic influence, Marxist failures in nations, and the curing role of religion against Marxism. He警 emphasizes religious faith as key to economic and moral progress, noting Marxist elites, tyranny, and Satanic influence.
In Los Angeles Immaculate Conception College joined the NCEA South region semiannual parley. Father John Hynes of Santa Clara University was elected president, succeeding Father Charles Casassa of Loyola University of Los Angeles.
The Most Rev. Eman Mabathoana O.M.I. is named by Pius XII as bishop of the newly created Diocese of Leribe Letibe in Basutoland. He becomes bishop of Leribe with jurisdiction over about 40 000 Catholics amid Basotho and European communities.
A Catholic explanation argues that the Eucharist is a real sacrament with the Body and Blood of Christ, instituted at the Last Supper. It cites John 6 and the words of Jesus at the institution to support the doctrine of the Real Presence.
A compact review of Tito era religion politics detailing Archbishop Stepinac, Orthodox and Catholic tensions in Croatia and Serbia, 1941 to 1948, with Vatican and Croatian leadership reactions and coerced conversions amid wartime governance. It notes Pope and church condemnations, and a pattern Tito used to exploit religious divides for national aims.
Cardinal Spellman Archbishop of New York offers Mass in the Mitsubishi building chapel in Tokyo with WAC battalion members stationed there. He greets the soldiers after Mass with U S Ambassador Robert D Murphy. En route from Korea he visited Okinawa Formosa and Manila and has returned to New York.
Protestant Catholic and Jewish leaders urged a national count of all churches at a New York meeting. The Association of the Beatisticians of American Bus Bodies claims the group represents most churchgoers. The U S Bureau of the Census has conducted church membership counts every ten years since 1906 except 1946 when funding fell short.
Father Peter Crevits a Scheut missionary in Northern China recalls 18 years in Suiyuan under severe repression. Arrested after WWII he signed away mission property at gunpoint and later endured 21 months in jail with beatings and typhus injections.
In a consistory address the Pope said two papal secretaries were kept at the top of a list for honors to cardinals but no increase in the College of Cardinals was made. He noted careful consideration of enlarging the College was inopportune under existing Canon Law.
A cablegram from New York financial figures celebrated the Holy Father's choice of an alumnus from the financial community as a new cardinal. Members and officers of the New York Stock Exchange and the broader market community expressed sincere wishes for a long life of service to God church and country.
In Rome church officials study the life and acts of Pope Pius X as part of a process that could lead to his canonization. Researchers review deeds and writings to assess heroic virtue and miracles attributed to him. The Vatican attention signals renewed interest in the 20th century pope.
In Rome two Catholic military chaplains from the New York archdiocese secured seats for the consistory investiture. An accidental mix up placed them near the Cardinal, and the next day he met with about 200 at the Catholic USO club to chat and tour facilities.
Fordham University will award an honorary Doctor of Letters to Mother M Thornton of Aurora College for Women. She is expected to attend ceremonies in New York this spring.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.