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 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1945
Page
11
Fragmentary text discusses reestablishing permanent family life within the state. It mentions marriage, new ties, resettlement of families on small homesteads, economic balance, security, and unity to attain social welfare of the nation.
A list of church figures appears including Monsignor Clarence G. Issenmann Rev. Edward J. Greham Clement J. Busemeyer and others. The roster also notes emeritus status for university or church leaders such as Ph.D. holder and Ab. designation.
The article critiques Dumbarton Oaks and Yalta outcomes and urges Senate ratification of the UN charter despite flaws. It warns veto powers and amendments hinder reform, notes war fatigue and a faith shortage, and stresses the need for a united effort for future world security.
A reflective piece argues Catholics helped found America, noting missions predate Plymouth and a Catholic influence spans the Revolution and independence. It asserts Catholics contributed to patriotism, education, and civic ideals, while warning against anti-Catholic bigotry and urging preservation of religious liberty.
Fragmented text critiques the United Nations Charter using metaphor and ambivalence. It contrasts ideals with weasel words and notes the tension between high principles and political practicality. No clear individuals or events are identified.
The Vatican’s diplomatic messages reveal Pope Pius XI and the Holy Father resisted Mussolini and Hitler, urged neutrality for Italy at war’s start, denied Nazi rights to name bishops, and rebuked German mistreatment of Poles, portraying the Church as standing with God.
The Observer argues against public housing for the able wealthy and supports private enterprise to relieve housing needs. It calls for slum elimination and adequate housing for the poor while criticizing antiquated tax laws and stressing the role of private development over government allocation.
The Rev Eugene J Gehl rector of St John’s School for the Deaf Milwaukee will conduct the annual deaf retreat at St Rita’s School Lockland on July 13 14 and 15 He is a noted leader in deaf work having led the first adult retreat at St Rita’s 21 years ago and directed retreats for students and adults since 1924 He now serves as president and director of the Milwaukee school for eight years succeeding Monsignor Mathias Mary Gerend who began work with the deaf in 1876.
The program, led by Archdiocesan Catholic Charities members including Sister Mary John, Ruth eri aces, and Miss Mary White, introduces Catholic Charities services to teachers and principals to aid school home problems. An extension Ward method music course with Sister Cecilia begins June 25 at Dayton, running daily 1 to 5 pm until July 14.
Solemn Mass on July 18 begins a novena series at St. Peter Claver church. After Masses, members will proceed to the vestibule for devotion period and a candlelight procession will carry the statue and relic of St. Ann on July 26. Procession route runs along Clark street from Wesley to Court and back.
The retreat aims to foster spiritual life under Rev. L Whalen and archdiocesan youth director. A points system will award credits for neat camps, cleanliness, order, tests, and conduct across a four day program.
Readers are told about events spanning July 8 to July 18 at St. Malachy’s in Morrow and Theresa’s home, with references to Silver Aehaeeak of Angels’ in Hamilton. The fragment notes two weeks of activities and gatherings involving these locations and groups.
A wartime column extols the service of OPA rationing board volunteers who work long hours without pay. It urges the public to treat board workers with kindness, notes volunteers may put in 40 to 60 hours weekly, and condemns discourtesy and threats toward officials as unpatriotic.
The Dominican Sisters in Cincinnati have 25 members of the ecommunit and 22 cloistered nuns devoted to prayer and duties with three externs handling business. They have lived on Melrose and Woodburn before settling on Madison Road in 1928. A two year campaign seeks funds for a suitable monastery to house the nuns under the Apostolic Delegate.
The Sisters of the Precious Blood mark a century of nightly adoration and charitable work in Ohio. From 1844 arrivals in St Alphons Peru New Riegel and Maria Stein to Salem Heights birth of a convent, they train educate and serve in multiple states and countries. The foundress Mother Brunner is memorialized with the praying hands preserved at Salem Heights.
Priests on a relief expedition recount the dire condition of Italians in the Dachau hospital and camp. They cite pitiful sights of internees, especially youths aged 15 to 20 whose growth and youth have been stunted by years of suffering. The mission is slated to be one of many to be organized for Europe.
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.