Well said SimpleMan.
If one were to do their research they would find that there was a time when some U.S. municipalities, under the influence of a protestant majority and culture, would restrict or ban Angelus bells. I recall a news article a few years ago about a very "high church" "Anglo Catholic" church which would ring their tower bells at the elevation (some research showed that this used to be a Catholic tradition also, and almost everything "high church" Anglicans do they kept from Rome, not Crammer). The city tried to restrict this (neighbors complained of noise on Sunday morning), as I recall that church ultimately won. Regardless of what anyone things the U.S. "should be", it has always been a predominately secular nation with a high degree of "general liberty", as compared to other countries. In essence, what one group is allowed to do every group is allowed to do ... so if the Angelus and announcement of Mass bells are allowed then every "religions' call" tradition needs to be respected.
I'm not saying this is "right" from a Catholic perspective, but it is what it is.
When I was a child (I was born in 1951) my parents belonged to the Legion of Mary
https://www.legionofmary.ie/. They would go visit the homes of people to talk about the Catholic faith (sometimes they would go as a couple, sometimes dad would go with another man or mom with another woman). I'm thinking who they visited may have been referrals from the parish pastor (priests can't be everywhere), but I don't know. When I was in middle school the parish where I went to school (we had a farm and lived in a nearby mission parish) would have seminarians every summer (I don't know what year of formation). Among other duties assigned by the pastor they would go 2 by 2 door to door around town ... black dress shoes, black slacks, white shirts, ties (no jacket, it would be in the 90's or 100's here in the summer). The Knights of Columbus councils (there are 5 in the area now) would have a booth at the bi-county fair (like the Giddeon's handing out their bibles). Today every August / early September they put ads in the local paper announcing the upcoming RCIA programs and in December they pay for area billboards to have the "Keep Christ in Christmas" message.
My point is that throughout history Catholicism has never been a "cut and run" faith, and only rarely has a "semi gnostic" / secretive / bunker / catacomb mentality been considered appropriate or necessary. Rather than having a "time to get the hell out of here" attitude I think Catholics should make sure that their Angelus bells are ringing and going out two by two to knock on the doors of their neighbors (especially if they are new immigrants) to hand them a Baltimore Catechism.