z 7837 I I .4 The Index to Catholic Pamphlets in the English Language (June, 1946-Nov. 1948) Compiled lry EUGENE P. WILLGING Director, Catholic University Library Published by EUGENE P. WILLGING 513 WEBSTER STREET, N.W. W ASHINOTON 11, D. C 1949 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA The Index to Catholic Pamphlets in the English Language (June, 1946-Nov. 1948) Compiled by EUGENE P. WILLGING Director, Catholic University Library Published by EUGENE P. WILLGING 513 WEBSTER STREET, N.W. wASHINGTON 11, D. c. 1949 --r Copyright, 1949 EuGENE P. WILLGING Washington 11, D. C. PRICE $1.25 DESCRIPTION OF SET: Note: T·itles indexed in Volumes One-Three are not included in Volume four except where new editions, revised or enlarged, have appeared; new printings are not counted as new editions. Volume 1: An 1annotated classified list af 1,500 American Catholic pamphlets in print, January 1, 1937. 128p.. SOc. Volume 2: An annotated classified list of 1,233 American Catholic pamph[ets published from January, 1937 to July, 1942. 96p. $1.25. Volume 3: An annotated classified list of 730 American Catholic pamphlets published from August, 1942 .to May, 1946. 107p. $1.25. Volume 4: An annotated, dassified list of 847 Catholic pamphlets in the English language, Jur.1e, 1946 to November, 1948. 96p. $1.25. Price for the four volume set: $3.50 Postage extra ( Introduction It had been the intent of the compiler to issue a cumulated volume which would cover all titles in print rather than to prepare a limited publication and inolude only those 847 titles which have appeared since May, 1946 (the terminal date for Volume Three) or whioh were inadvertently omitted from earlier vo1umes. Circumstances of time and expense force a decision towafd a two year volume as here .presented. As the ritle indicates, there is a change in scope. ·It has long been apparent that many outstanding t·i:tles from England and Ireland were not known sufficiently well in the United States and :now after the dose of the War importation is ·again possible.. Therefore, this volume indudes suoh titles of the CathoHc Truth Society (London), the Catholic Truth Society of Dulblin, the Irish Messenger Office, the Catholic Social Guild, and a few other firms as wHl suppiement the American .production, e.g., through presentation ' df biographies of English and Irish saints and other persons of edifying life. Otherwise, the pattern r-emains the same, following .the classified arrange- ment begun in Volume Two, and modified slightly in Volume Three. Histories of outstanding English and Irish publishers are given. It is most fortunate that the sketch of the Catholic Truth Society should have been prepared by Mr. John Boland, K.S.G., who served as its capable Executive Secretary for twenty- one years. To .the other contributors I also express my ·appreciation and thanks for portraying eff·ectively a work that is too often known only as "the silent apastala'te." The sales figures carried below and in the respective articles indicate that the pamphlet is a major tool in spreading Christ's truth. As the presses pour forth increasingly attractive titles, the rpublic demand seems to be growing. In the Maroh, 1938 issue of Catholic Action the •writer estimared, from question- naire replies of fifteen firms, ·that annual American Catholic pamphlet sales for the year 1936 were 4,439,705 copies, of which almoSit 3,000,000 were in the 5c and 10c category. Here are the figures for the 1945-1947 period with 20 firms submitting almost complete reports, broken into price groups, with one additional submitting annual figures but not aJble to sepa:mte by prices, and finally, the compiler's estimate of sales for thinty-tee members serve for a term of three years and are elig-ible for re-election. The staff at headquarters has been gradually increased so as to keep pace with devdopmentrs. The General Secretary as t'he chief executive officer, in oharge of a!ll the publishing •work and of th various de- partments. From this it will .be seen that, while remaining a charitable society, not working for profit, it has been able to extend its operations from time to •time. It keeps in dose touch with other Catholic societies, for whom it has frequently issued special publications. Distribution But publication was not enough. Distribution through ordinary trade channels did not reach those for whom the pamphlets were primarily intended. Then, in 1887, came the suggestion from Fr. Rothwel1l destined to lay the foundation for a unique method which has since been adopted in Catholic churches throughout the English-speaking world. It began quietly. Permission was obtained for a silent salesman to be placed in 'the porch or just inside the church itself. There would be no supervisor.. The Catholics who frequented a church were honest. Let them therefore have a well-stocked case of pamph- lets with a money.-box into which the penny for a pamphlet could be dropped. (Those were the days of the penny pamphlet). But the plan had another advantage. No r~nt had to be paid- no rates- no wages. Pamphlets would be supplied to the Parish Priest at the usual trade rates. Even if an occasional pamphlet were taken and not paid for, •the small profit made from the sold copies would make up for r.his. The idea caught on. More and more churches were supplied with cases. From this tentative experiment has grown up an organization which covers the whole country. Now it is recognized that a Catholic church is not complete unless it has a C.T.S. Case. The Parish Priest, or some lay-worker nominated by him, has complete charge and orders the pamphlets he considers most likely to sell well in his district. The case is supplied on easy instalment terms, which are met without difficuhy out of the profits, but it cannot be too strongly emphasized that the C.T.S. does not own the cases and has no responsibi,lity for their up'keep. Tn the result there are over 2,500 registered members of the Boxtenders' Association. Before the war every member was supplied every month, free of charge, with a circular giving particulars of rhe latest publications and much other useful ·information. Stated .commercially, the Society is in the position of having rthe equivalent of over a couple of tho~sand retail shops in which its •wares are displayed. The cases also act as a permanent advertisement, without any payment, of the Society's work. Up to 1926 (save for the years of the first wonld war) progress has been steady. In that year, for the first time over one million TWOPENNY xi.~ Catholic Truth Society pamphlets were sold. Year after year the development continued. Then in 1943, though war conditions had compelled the standard price of the pamphlet to be raised to three pence, 1,761,970 were sold. By that time, however, the paper shoDtage was very marked. Stocks threatened to be cleared out and a severe rationing system had to be ·introduced. If sufficient paper could be secured today, rl have no hesitation in saying !:'hat distr-ibution would reach a total of two and a half million pamphlets in :a y.ear, so numerous are the orders which have to be ·refused simply because .the Government cannot allocate suffic·ient paper ·for the Society's needs. The drop in sales to 1,437,804 in 1946 is a reflection on the point here raised regarding paper supplies. W ·e had always hoped that our neighbours across the Channel would adopt our sytsem of distribution. Belgium was doing it upon a small scale, but tihe Catholics of France were hard to convince. It took at least two visits to Paris for me to break the ground. Then we made contact with M .. le Gavrien, of Versailles, who, in the course of v,isits to London, had seen the display of pamphlets in Westminster Cathedral. He was able to persuade the Church author.ities to make a start, with the result that shor>tly before the second world war a regular organizat.jon had been set going, a bulletin was published, and the system of selling French pamphlets through church-door cases was an established fact. Catholics in rthe United States were quickly in the field. Cana~a, Australia, New Zealand took it up. Today it is no exaggeration to say that rhroughout the Catholic English-speaking world the silent salesman has proved to be the best method of distribution. People can browse, take out a pamphlet and put it iback ly is this the case with non-Catholics. Over and over again it has been brought to the Society's notice, through subsequent correspondence, how shy the great majority of them are about approaching a priest directly for information about .the Church's teaching. Many of them will go on visiting churches, month after month, will then write and ask what steps they should take to be received into the Church. A letter of introduction is then written to the priest of the parish from which .the inquirer writes, and frequently letters of thanks for the help that C.T~S. pamphlets have given are received at the office. Westminster Cathedral is perhaps the best example that can be given of the apostolate of the pamphlet 'in these islands. There is one very large case affixed .to the wall in the . narthex. In addition a runabout on wheels displays large quantities of the most 'POpular pamphlets and of the liturgical ones required so that visitors can follow the services in the Ca·tihedral itself.. In the course of a year at least 70,000 pamphlets are bought there, and of these a large number are undoubtedly bought by people of all denominations who visit the Cathedral as one of the sights of London. Catholic Truth Society Other Activities In addition to the distribution of its publications through the usual trade channels, the Society owns a retail shop immediately opposite Westminster Cathedral. Books of all publishers are macde available for its members and for the general public. C.T .S. members who live in the country gladly avail themselves of these facilities. Early in the Society's history-in fact, over 50 years ago--a beginning was made with the hiring-out of lantern slides. This department, including the · now popular film-strips, has been steadily developed. Then came the 16mm. non-inflammable films and the Committee had to dec·ide wherher or not this should be introduced as an alternative form of entertainment for the numerous convents, parochial hall managers and others, who were accustomed to hire lantern slides, and to be supplied at the same time with printed or typed lectures. The difficulties were obvious. There was no ,films of Catholic interest available. But once the decision was taken that the entertainment value of films could not be disregarded, the lante~n-slide department was enlarged so as to indude the hiring-out of the sub-standard 1film. The issue of Pope Pius XI's encyclical on film:s (Vigilanti cur.a) had an immediate effect. It wiU be remembered that this called for regulations governing the showing, not only of the standard (35mm) commercial films •but also of the sub-standard (16mm) films in parochial halls. A panel of voluntary viewers was formed. Every sub- standard film was viewed. A catalogue of those approved was published. It was in fact, a "whi•te list" of films to which objection could not reasonably be taken. This was considered a more satisfactory method than that of publishing a "black list," and has been kept up to ,date, so far as possible by the issue of supplements. Previous to this action taken by the Catholic Truth Society, no reliance could be placed on the mere title of a film. If a convent, for example, wished to arrange ·a film display, their only method was to go to the expense of hiring several .films from a commercial firm and to try them aH out privately before risking a public display to the children. In this service the Pope's recommenda- tions were, therefore, being carried out, and, in addition, a sense of security was given to those who now used .the Catholic Film Library by order·ing films from the catalogue. By degrees a useful selection of 16mm. fi:J.ms of Catholic interest has been pmvided. Amongst them are 'included a number of Biblical subjects, the films of which were made in the United States. No survey of the Society's work, such as I have given a'bove, wowld be complete without a tribute to the help of its provincial Branches, of which there are seven. Voluntary workers in these leading provincial centres have .formed executive bodies. These have not only stimulated membership of the Society, but by acquiring depots or shops, setting up lending libraries, and arranging pilgrimages to Lourdes and other places, they have extended the Society's work and prestige. xiv Catholic Social Guild · In addition, the estblishment of Catholic Truth Societies in some fourteen other parts of the English-speaking world has foHowed our initatiive. Permis- sion has been freely granted to use the title "Catholic Truth Society" provided that it is follo"."ed "of Canada," "of Australia," etc., as the case may be. Before the last war, life members and subscribers af £1.1s. annually were accustomed Ito rec-eive forty NEW pamphlets annually, and, in addition, a 36-.. page magazine every two months. Ordinary members received the magazine only.. As a result of keen organizing work the membership rose from 12,890 in 1926 to over 19,000 at the present day. That is not enough. h is considered that at least 30,000 subscribing members are required before the full activity of the Society can be realized. It is over 18 months since I ret-ired from active he war, owing to various factors, there has been a decline, and if in the end circula,tion stabilizes at anything over a million annually ·the Society will be generally satisfied. Reference has been made already to the Society's financial position in the first period of its existence, when its booklets were sold at a penny each. About 1919, the price was increased to twopence and ·it has been maintained at that figure ever since, despit·e the recent rocketing of prices and paper and printing, so severely felt throughout 11he world. On the other hand, voluntary financial help remained practically static-indeed, ·taking the decrease ·in the value of the pound into consideration, it declined. Ear.ly on it became clear that the Society could makes its way only if supported by an earning arm. Accordingly, in 1928 Veritas Company Limited was inaugurated. The Company trades in books, religious goods, stationery, as Catholic travel agents, etc., and is well established and successful. It supplies the Society with its main income. The Society has grown notably in status over the years. Its President, at present the Primate of All Ireland, Most Rev. Dr .. D'Alton, is nominated by the Bishops, under revised Articles of Association. In 1932, under vhe presidency of the Archbishop of Cashel, Most Rev. Dr.. Harty, it supplied the ·key staff for the organization of the 3ht International Eucharistic Congress, its Executive Secretary acting as Director of Organization. .In 1929, it was entrusted by the Bishops with the organization ,of national celebrations to mark the first cen- tenary of the Catholic Relief Act. What the future holds for it, who can tell? It seems not unlikely, however, 1that its second half-century's history will even more abundantly justify the optimism of its founders than has its first. On the threshold of its next phase, the Divine Savior, Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis. Sower Press, Union Village, New Jersey Third Order of .St. Francis, National Secretary, 3200 Meramec St., St. Louis 18, Mo. Joseph Wagner, Inc., 53 Park Place, New York 8, N. Y. -' xxi~i CALENDAR OF FEASTS For the benefit of pamphlet rack-renders and others this calendar .is presented to show the subject areas m rhts volume whtch may be consulred for fea:st-day and seasonal displaJys. To locate rides, consult the alphabetical .jndex at the rear of the volume under the subject heading given with the date of the feast. Consult also the Calenda·rs in Volumes One-Three. January 1 Holy Name of Jesus (JEsus CHRIST). 6 Epiphany (JEsus CHRIST). 12 Holy Family (FAMILY). 18 Sr. Peter's Chair at Rome (PETER, ST.). 25 Conversion of St. Paul (PAUL, ST.). 27 John Chr;ysostom, St. February LENT often begins in February. See especially sections 68-71 and the headings: LENT; )ESUS CHRIST-PASSION AND DEATHj WAY OF THE CRoss. 2 Purification of Our Lady. Candlemas. (CANDLES). 9 Cyr.il, St. 11 Appa.rition of the Blessed Virgin at Lour- des. (BERNADETTE SouBIROus, ST.). 22 St. Peter's Chair at Antioch (PETER, ST.). March 6 Colette of Corbie, St. 7 Thomas Aquinas, St. 17 Patrick, St. 19 Joseph, St. 21 Benedict, Sr. 25 Annunciation of Our Lady (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN). April 26 Our Lady of Good Counsel (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN). 28 Louis Marie Grign.ion de Montfort, St. May Our Lady's Month. See, MARY, BLESSED VIR- GIN; also, MoTHER's DAY; RosARY. For the feast of Co•rpus Christi, see, EucHARIST. 15 John Baptist de Ia Salle, St. 17 Paschal Baylon, St. 22 Rita of Cascia, St. 24 Our Lady, Help of Christians. Our Lady of the Highway (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN). 25 Madeline Soph;e Barar, Sr. June Month of the SACRED HEART 27 Our Lady of Perpetual Help (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN) 29 Holy Apostles, Peter and iPaul. 30 Paul, Sr. July Feast of the Most Precious Blood (JEsus CHRIST-PASSION AND DEATH) . 2 Visitation of Our Lady (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN) . 9 John Fishe r, St. 11 Bened iot of Nursia, Sr. Oliver Plunkett, Blessed 16 Our Lady of Mount Carmel (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN. Marie Madeline Pos- tel, St. 18 Camillus de Lellis, Sr. 22 Mary Magdalen, Sr. August St. Peter's Chains. 2 Alphonsus Liguori, Sr. 5 Our Lady of Snows (MARY, VIRGIN). 6 Transfiguration of Jesus Christ CHRIST). 8 ·Peter Faber, Blessed. 9 Jean Marie V.ianney, Sr. 15 Assumption of Our Lady (MARY, VIRGIN). 22 Immaculate Heart of Mary, BLESSED VIRGIN). 30 Fiacre, St. September BLESSED (JESUS BLESSED (MARY, 8 Bir·thday of Our Lady (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN). 9 Peter Claver, St. (see also: NEGROES). 12 Most Holy Name of Mary (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN). 15 Seven Dolors of Our Lady (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN). 17 Stigmata· of St. Francis of Assisi. October Month of the Holv Rosary. The last Sunday is the feast o.f Christ the King. 2 Guardian Angels (ANGELS). 3 Therese of Lisieux, Sr. 4 Francis of Assisi, St. 7 Holy Rosary (ROSARY). IS Teresa of Avila, St. 16 Gerard Majella, St. November The first Sunday of ADVENT wiU occur. 1 All Saints Day. See biographical sec- tions, 205-206 2 All Souls Day. (DEAD, THE). 3 Malachy, Sr. 13 Stanislaus Kostka, St. I& Philippine Duchesne, Blessed. Dedica- tion of Basilicas o.f SS. Peter', and 1Pacul. 21 Presentation of Our Lady (MARJBLESSED VIRGIN). 24 John of th e Cross, Sr. 27 Our Lady o.f the Mirac·ulous Meda· (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN). December 1 Edmund Campion, Blessed. 3 Francis Xavier, St. 8 Jmmaculare Conception (MARY, BLESSED VIRGIN). 9 Peter Fourier, St. 21 Thomas, Sr. 22 Frances Xavier Cabrini, Sr. 25 Nativ~ty of Our Lord (JEsus CHRIST- NATIVITY). xxiv Classified, Annotated List of Pamphlets I. PHILosoPHY AND PsYcHoLoGY 1. General Works CALLUS, DANIEL A., O.P. The Condemnation of St. Thomas at Oxford. Newman, 1946. 3·Sp. 40c. A discussion of the controversy centering on the Thomistic doctrine of the Unity of Form, condemned by Abp. ·Pecham of Can- terbury in 1286. Aquinas Papers, No. 5. CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE U. S. The Moral Catastrophe of Secularism, by the American Hierarchy. Paulist, 1948. 31p. lOc. ~he 1947 statement of the American bishops. With discussion dub outline, by Rev. Gerald C. Treacy, S.J. FEE, }OHN D. Secularism. Life ;without God. Paulist, 194 7. 32p. 10c. Origin and nature of secularism. O'BRIEN, }OHN A. Is the WHl .Free? Light from Modern Science and Philosophy. Paulist, 1946. 32p. lOc. Freedom of the will is the foundation of moral responsibility. With study club questions. 4. Mental Hygiene. Psychiatry. McCARTHY, RAPHAEL C., S.J. Is Religion Bad for Your Mind? An interview with Raphael C. McCarthy, S.] ., given to Daniel A. Lord, S.]. Queen's Work, 1946. 32p, lOc. Religion as a source of mental health and a , safeguard for sanity. NAGLE, URBAN, O .P. Religion and Your Mind. o.s.v., 1947. 51.p. 20c. Eleven talks in the Faith in Our Time program. Apr. 17-June 26, 1947. Con- tents: God and your mind. We still have souls. Mind your mind. Your emotions. The subconscious. Plan of life. The con- flict. Defense reactions. More defense re- actions. The just and the unjust. God in your mind. SHEEN, MsGR. FuLTON }OHN. The Modern Soul in Search of God. O.S.V., 1948. 96p. 35c. Thirteen Catholic Hour addresses, Jan. 4- Mar. 28, 1948. Contents: The psychology of a frustrated soul. The basis of our anxieties. The cause and cure of all our conflicts. Is God hard to find? Morbidity and the denial o.f guilt. Examination of conscience. Psychoanalysis and confession. Sex and the love of God. Repression and self-expression. The psychology of conver- sion. The effects of conversion. The theology of conversion. Easter. II. RELIGION . CHRISTIANITY. 6. General Works GINDER, RICHARD. Are You One of .the 75,000,000? C. I. S, n.d. 13p. 5c. 1 An introductory message on the Church addressed to the 75,000,000 Americans who profess no church affiliation. PARSONS, WILFRID, S.J., AND MURRAY, }OHN COURTNEY, S.}. lntercredal Cooperation. C. A. I. P., 1943. 43p. 1'5c. · Contents: 1ntercredal cooperation in the papal documents, by Wilfrid Parsons, S.J. Intercredal cooperation principles, by John Courtney Murray, S.J.-"These papers were abbreviated and adapted from articles which appeared in Theological Studies, June, 1943." 7.1 Church and Science. Evolution. JcHNSTON, LuCIA~Why not the Jackass? 1. . . ., n.. . 30p. 5c. "Some reflections on .the methods of evo- lutionists." Reprinted from Truth, March, 1930. NEWMAN, 'JoHN HENRY. Christiaruty and Sci- ence. . y Roger J. McHugh. Browne and Nolan, 1948. 31p. 6d. A reprint of Cardinal Newman's 1855 lec- ture, delivered in Dublin, which analyzed the proper spheres of science and religion. NEWMAN, JoH N HENRY. Christianity and the Sceptic.-E . Iiy oger J. McHugh. Browne and Nolan, 1948. 30p. 6d. Newmans' discourses on "A Form of In- fidelity of the Day" and "Christianity and Medical Science" are drawn upon to show his aim in combating the risi.ng tide of . "scepticism wh ich the scieiillli:e~ias of the time had set flowing strongly are,und the rock of religion." \ O'HANLON, MARY ELLEN, O .P. RaciaJ Myths. Rosa rll ege, 19'l6. 32p. 25c. J Scientific, political and religious reasons "for the complete abolition of race segre- gation and race discrimination as these evils exist in our country today." Biological factor& supporting racial equality are em- phasized. RuMBLE, LESLIE, M.S.C. AND CARTY, CHARLES M. Quizzes on Hospital Ethics for Nurses, Doctors, Priests and Sisters. Radio Replies, 1946. 72p. 35c. There are 165 questions on medical and sexual ethics, followed by prayers for the dying. HI. BIBLE 11. General Works The BIBLE is a Catholi-c p. 2d. (DD.ll08). Some guiding principles. GINDER, RICHARD. When Roman Catholics Read the Bible. C.I.S., n.d. 14p. Sc. The position of the Bible in Catholic belief and practice. LATTEY, CUTHBERT, S.J. The Interpretation of Scripture. C.T.S. (L), 1944. 24p. 3d. (Do.238). Contents: Catholic authority. The Biblical Commission. Sacred criticism. The lower cnticism. The middle cntiCism. The higher criticism. Literary form. Biblical theology. The meanings of Scripture. Allegory. The future. LATTEY, CuTHBERT, S.J. Prophecy. C.T.S. (L), 1942. 20p. 3d. (Do.225). Contents: What is prophecy? iProphecy as an Old Testament institution. The purpose of prophecy. Prediction. Tests of prophecy. Revelation. Types. Messianic prediction. Objections. LATTEY, CuTHBERT, S.J. The Truth of Scrip- ture. C.T.S.(L), 1943. 24p. 3d. (Do.231). Contents: Inspiration. Inerrancy. Formal error. The scope of .inermncy. Words re- ported. The dogma of inerrancy. The Church and the Bible. Catholic apolog.etic. Biblical interpretation. LILLY, JosEPH L., C.M. Bible Study. C.C.D., 1946. 32p. General topical outline for an accredited high school course. Course One-Old Testament. Course Two-New Testament. PIUs XII, PoPE. Divino afflante spiritu. En- cyclical Lette.r on Biblical Studies and Oppor- tune Means of Promoting Them. C.T.S.(L), 1944. 36p. 3d. (Sc.30). Translation by Canon G. D. Smith from the Latin text as published in the Osser- vatore Romano, .10 Oct. 1943. "The analy- sis of .the division into parts and sections with their titles, and the numbering of paragraphs, are not in the original. They have been specially inserted in this edi- tion." 2 12. Old Testament SuTCLIFFE, EDMUND 'F., S.J. The Six Days of Creation. C.T.S.(L), 1945. 16p. 3d. (Sc.31) . A Biblical interpretation; reprinted from the Clergy Review with some additions. SUTCLIFFE, EDMUND F., S.J. Who Perished in the Flood? C.T.S. (L), 1943. 20p. 3d. (Do.229). A Scriptural interpretation. Reprinted from the Clergy Review. 13. New Testament BIBLE. NEW TESTAMENT. The New Testa- ment of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Ohr.ist. Translated from the Latin Vulgate with anno- tations, references, and an historical and chronological table. Rheims-Challoner ver- sion. Kenedy, 1914. 304p. SOc. Double column text edition. Includes black and white maps. GINDER, RICHARD. We Swear by It. C.I.S., n. d. 15p. Sc. The value of the New Testament. O'FLYNN, J. A. The World into Which Christ Was Born. C.T.S.I., 19+8. 20p. 2d. DD. 1129). The first in a series on the message and credibility of the Gospels. IV. CATHOLIC CHURCH. GENERAL WoRKS. HisTORY •. 16. Annuals NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALMANAC, 1948. Com- piled by the Franciscan Clerics of Holy Name College, Washington, D. C. St. Anthony Guild, 1948. 832p. Paper, $1.50; cloth, $2.00. The forty-second volume' of this standard .reference work. The volume for 1947, consisted of 816 pages, same prices as\., above. \ 17. General Works on Catholic ) Church Organization, Attributes, etc. CATHOLIC INFORMATION SOCIETY. Just One Minute, Please. C.I.S. n. d. 16p. Sc. Facts, quotations and charts about the " Church designed as an introductory ap- peal to non-Catholics. CoRRIGAN, D. J., C.Ss.R. How to Become a Catholic. Liguorian, 1948. 30p. lOc. Explains the method of instruction ood of reception. CuRRAN, EDWARD LoDGE. We Catholics. I.C.T.S., 1946. 168p. $1.00. Explanation of attitudes of Catholics and of dogma. FINK, F. A. Whose Friends Are They-Amer- ica's or Russia's. O .S.V., 1948. 61p. 25c. Answers the attacks on the .Church from Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State and shows the links between members of that group with pro-Communist organizations. GINDER, RICHARD. Looking for Religious Truthl C .l.S., n. d. 1Sp. Sc. A message on the Church to unbelievers and those who are dissatisfied. GINDER, RICHARD. To One in Search of Truth. C.I.S. n. d. .lSp. Sc. Invitation to non-Catholics to investigate the Church. HoGAN, WILLIAM, C.Ss.R. Objections to the Church. I.C.T.S., n. d. 40p. lOc. 'An analysis of the misappprehension and deliberate misrepresentation as to the teachings of the Catholic Church." HuRLEY, WILFRED G., C.S.P. What the Cath- olic Church Can Do for You! Paulist, 1946. 32p. 10c. How the Church can show the true mean- ing of life. NoLL, jOHN FRANCIS, Bp. of Fort Wayne. Be- ware· of the "Patriots," by Lon Francis, (pseud.) O.S.V., 1947. 44p. 20c. Detailed account of the attack by various groups against the Church at the present time, showing their links with Commu- nism. PIUs XII, PoPE. The Function of the Church. N.C.W.C., 1946. llp. lOc. Allocution at the imposition of birettas on . the newly created Cardinals, Feb. 20, 1946. RuMBLE, LESLIE, M.S.C. I Must Obey the Church. Radio Replies Press, 194-8. 36p. lSc. The history of the Church and its place in Catholic life. TRAPPIST, A. A Trappist Gives Some Facts about Reason, Revelation and Religion. A re.ply to a recent monograph. Gethsemani, 1945. 7Sp. lOc. Some facts from reason and revelation substantiating belief in God and His Church. TuKER, M. A. R. The Title "Catholic" and the Roman Church. I.C.T.S., n. d. l4p. Sc. A comparative and historical analysis. WALSH, GERALD GROVELAND, S.J. Catholicism. McMullen, 1947. 94p. $1.25. The essence of the Catholic creed and the position of the Church in the world today. Bibliographical appendix. Reprinted from the Princeton University symposium, The Great Religions of the Modern World. 17.2 Canon Law MARTIN, THOMAS OwEN. Censures for the Confessor. Newman, 1945. 23p. 25c. "Char:t . ... prepared in the hope of mak·ing more easily avaiiable to the priest ... the censures contained in the ~hird part of the fifth book of the Code of Canon Law." Reprinted from the American Ecclesiastical Review, Aug., 1945. WooDSTOCK CoLLEGE, WooDSTOCK, Mo. Dio- cesan Censures Latae Sententiae and Reserved Sins in the United States. Text and analy- tical index. Compiled by R. ]. Anable, ]. G. Furniss, W. ·F. Pichla, F. P. Rothlauf, ]. M. 3 17.2-18 Snee (all of the Society of Jesus). Newman, 1948. 38p. SOc. "The present study aims to present for the use of canonists, diocesan officials, semi- nary professors, and the clergy in general a comolete and accurate picture of the re- served sins and the censures latae senten- tiae encacted by the local Ordinaries of the United States." Introduction by Jos- eph M. Snee, S.J. 18. Eastern Catholic Churches DE BOER, J. Unitv of Sacr.ifice in the Eastern and Western Churches. St. Josaphat's Semi- nary, 714 Monor.e St., N£., Washington 17, D. C., 1947. 77p. 35c. "A comparative review of the Byzantine Liturgy and the Latin Mass." Includes a complete translation of the LitUDgy of S.t. John Chrysostom and an alphabetical list (by cities) of the Byzantine Slavonic Rite in the U. S. The .EASTERN Rites. O.S.V., 1947. 16p. 20c. Two Catholic Hour addresses, Jan. 1'2-19, 1947. Contents: The story of the Eastern rites, by Alexander Beaton, S.A. The East- ern rites and the modern world, by Canis- ius Kiniry, S.A. ENGLERT, CLEMENT C., C.Ss.R. A Compari- son of the Roman and Byzantine Mass. Paulist, 194 7. 32p. 10c. "Aims at presenting for Eastern Cauholics an overall but fairly detailed picture of the Roman Mass., and for Western Cath- olics a fai·rly complete description of the Byzantine Mass. The. au'thor presumes that the reader has already perused h is pamphlet Eastern Catholics and therefore is already familiar with the chief externals of the Eastern Rite, such as the profound bow, the sign of the cross, the e.ikonostasis, the vestments, etc." HANULYA, JosEPH P. The East·ern Ritual. Author, 2408 W. 14th St., Cleveland, 1942. 92p. $1.00. "Written mainly for those who are of the Eastern Rite and especially for such members who have been bored by its lengthy services because of the·ir lack of knowledge of its spiritual meaning and value." Includes a perpetual calendar, a list of &bbreviations, and a glossary of Eng- lish-Greek-Arabic terminology. RoGOSH, ANDREw. Rome and the Eastern Churches. America, 1948. 72p. 40c. "A study of the :Eastern C hurches-hereti- cal, orthodox and Catholic." Contents: Catholic faith practiced in various rites. Eastern dissidents differ from Protestants. The heretical Eastern churches. The orthodox Eastern churches. The Catholic Eastern churches. Obstacles to reunion. The modern apostolate in the "Near East. General Catholic inter·est. Study outline and questions by Gerald C. Treacy, S.J.- Missionary Academia Study, v. 5, No. 5. 19-25 SHEEN, (MsaR.) FuLTON JoHN. East Meets West. Catholic Near East Welfare Assn., 480 Lexington Ave., New York City 17, 1947. 16p. "Sermon delivered on the occasion of the consecration of His Excellency, Bishop Daniel Ivancho, D.D., Coadjustor for By- zantine Slavonic Catholics in America, in the Cathedral of St. Paul, Pittsburgh." Appended is "The Story of Fatima," by Msgr. Thomas J. McMahon. 19. Church Unity DoNOVAN, DuNSTAN, S.A. Intentions: The Church Unity Octave. C.T.S.I., 1943. 20p. 2d. (DD.1021). A meditation on the daily intention. 20. Catholic Action ANDERL, STEPHEN AND RuTH, SR. M., F.S.P.A. The Religious and Catholic Action. St. Rose Convent, La Crosse, Wis., 1947. 239p. Shows the need for religious participation in Cathollc Action; mcludes reprints of papal and episcopal documents. BYRNE, ELWIN V., ·Abp. of Santa Fe. The· Call of the Popes to Ca·thol.ic Action. C.C.D., 1948. llo. 5c. Address delivered at the First Regional Inter-American Congress of the Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine, San An- tonio, Oct. 23, 1947. CICOGNANI, AMLETO GIOVANNI, Abp. of Laodi- c.ea. The Catechism and Catholic Action. A generous and fruitful apostolate in every parish. C.C.D., 1946. 12p. 5c. Message to the Eighth National Catecheti- cal Congress, Boston, Oct. 25-29, 1946. Also reprinted in the C.C.D. collection, The Cal! of the Popes to the Laity. CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. The Call of the Popes to the Laity. C. C.D., 1948. 32p. 3c. Contents: Tihe call of the popes to Catho- lic Action, Most Rev. Edwin V. Byrne. A generous and fruitful apostolate in every parish; Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing. The lay apostolate of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Most Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara. The catechism and Catholic Ac- tion, Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog- nani. CusHING, RICHARD J., Abp. of Boston. A Gen- erous and Fruitful Apostolate in Every Parish. C.C.D., 1948. 7p. 5c. The place of the parish in Christian life. Address delivered to the Third Regional Congress, C.C.D., Biloxi, Miss., Nov. 4, 1947. Reprinted also in the Call of the Popes to the Laity. LELOTI'E, F., S.J. Fundamental Principles of Catholic Action. Trans. by Joseph A. Roche- leau, C.Ss.R. and John V. McGuire, C.Ss.R. Fides, 194 7. 15·1p. $1.25. Contents: The notion of Catholic Action. The laity. Participation. Submission to the hierarchy. The apostolate. Catholic Action and the apostolat.e. Catholic Ac- 4 tion and formation. The point of appli- cation of Catholic Action. Method of organization: specialized movements of Catholic Action. Method of work: To observe, to judge, to act. A practical con- sequence. Variety in Catholic Action. Pontifical documents cited in this work. - Apostolate Library, 4. MEYER, BERNARD, F., M,M. The Mystical Body in Action. A workbook of ,Parish Catholic Action. Herman, Pa., Center for Men of Christ the King, 1947. 192p. $1.00. Cover reads: v. 1: All groups. A manual for use in -pr·eparing parish lay leaders of Catholic Action. Contents: Material for meetings. Gospel inquiries. Conclusion. Recommended reading. READY, (MsaR.) MICHAEL ]. United Catholic Action. N.C.W.C., 1940. 12p. o.p. Address at the National Catechetical Con- gress, Los Angeles, Oct. 12, 1940. SMITH, WILLIAM J., S.J. Is i:t Ca tho-lic Aation? Paulist, 1942. 32p. 10c. An attempt to set up norms to "t.est the spirit, the soul of your Catholic Action." Discussion club text. 21. Catholic Societies. Sodalities. GAYDOS, R. R., C.Ss.R. Troops of the Virgin. Liguorian Pamphlet Office, 1943. 16p. 5c. Explains the Legio·n of Mary. LEONARD, FATHER, C .P. The Legion of Mary. I.C.T.S., n. d. 32p. 5c. History, spirit and organization. Reprinted from a C.T.S. (·London) title. , NATIONAL CATHOLic WELFARE CoNFERENCE. A Description of its 01'ganimtion and Activities as Reprinted .from Catholic Action Magazine- N.C.W.C., 194-8. 66p. Gratis. NEW Manmul of the Servant of Mary Acco.rd- ing to the Spirit and the Methods of rthe Servant of God, William Joseph Chaminade, Founder of the Society of Mary. Grail, 1946. 113p. Contents: The spirit of the Sodality. Prac- tices of the Sodality (includes prayers and a ceremoni•al of :reception). 23. Church History. General Works. McKENNA, STEPHEN, C.Ss.R. A Brief History of the Church. Paulist, 1946. 32p. lOc. The main facts .in the history of the Chmch. PubLished originaUy in the Ho- miletic and Pastoral Review .under the title: "Church History in the Instruction of non-Catholics." 25. Church History-Europe Great Britain BECK, ANDREw. The Elizabethan Apostasy. C.T.S.(L), 1947. 23o. 3d. (H.317). A summaru of the English Reformation period. Russia DusHNYCK, WALTER. Martyrdom in Ukraine. Russia denies religious freedom. America, 1946. 45p. 25c. An historical summary of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church precedes the expo- sition of the present-day persecution under Soviet rule. 26. Church History-North America ELLIS, JoHN TRACY. A Select Bibliography of the History of the Catholic Church in the United States. McMullen, 1947. 96p. $1.25. The Professor of American Church His- tory, Catholic University of America, pre- sents a critical list of major titles, omitting almost entirely .parish history and items on American Protestanism. Contents: Guides. Archival centers. General works. Colonial period, 1491-1789. Middle Period, 17S9- 1866. Later period, 1866-1946. Periodicals. Catholic historical societies. Index. O'BRIEN, JoHN A. The Light That Shall Not Fail. An interpretation of the spi'fitual mis- sion of America. I.C.T.S., n. d. 30p. Sc. The place of religion in civilization. Six Lies Nai led. I.C.T.S., n. d. 15p. 5c. A refutation of anti-Catholic calumnies connected with the assassinations of Presi- dents Lincoln Garfield and McKinley, the Lincoln and Lafayette prophecies and the supposedly favorable attitude of Pope Pius IX toward the Confederacy. 2 7. Church History- Central and South America CATHOLIC AssN. FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE. INTER-AMERICAN CoMMITTEE. Catholic Life in the West Indies, by Richard Pattee and the Inter-American Committee. C.A.I.P., 1946. 64p. 15c. "Trea ts of Catholic life and experience in Cuba, Haiti, the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. It excludes the West Indian Islands belonging to the various European powers . .. The main concern is to center attention on the contemporary picture and bring out the salient characteristics of Catholic life and the environment in which they exist."-With discussion outline. 29. Papacy ABLES, GROVER. Is the· Pope Always Right? Queen 's Work, 1947. 28p. 10c. Conversational discussion on papal infalli- bility. HARNEY, JoHN B., C.S.P. The Popes: Infal- lible Teachers. Paulist, 1948. 32p. lOc. General analysis of the doctrine. LoRD, DANIEL A., S.]. St. P-eter, Pope or Im- poster? Qu een's Work, 1947. 38p. lOc. The origin of the papacy. MURRAY, ]., S.J. Why didn't the Pope--? C.T.S.(L). 20p. 3d. (S.l96). A summary of the power of the Pope, particula.rlmo sapiens. Man in love. Man the creator. The larger family. Caesar. Tail piece. 52. Miracles BENARD, EDMOND D. The Miracles of Christ. O.S.V., 1947. 21p. ZOe. Four Hour of Faith talks, Apr.6-27, 1947. Contents: The Resurrection. The man born blind. The paralyzed man. The daughter of Jairus. 53. Grace SCHEEBEN, MATTHIAS JosEPH. The Glories of Divine Grace. English trans. by .Patrick Shaughnessy, O.S.B. Grail, 1946-1948. 3 parts. 95c (3). Part 1: The nature of grace. 2: Union with God. 3: The activity and fruits of grace in the soul. 54. Eschatology. Judgment. Resurrection. DONNELLY, W. S.J. Reincarnation. C.T.S.(L), 1941. 19p. 3d. (R.149). Analyzes this doctrine which is having a revived interest for many. HuGHES, H. G. 'f.he Last Things. Wagner, 1920. 44p. 60c. "A Lenten course of six sermons." Con- tents: Death. The particular judgment. 11 52-64 The general judgment. Hell. Heaven. Our hope of heaven. 56. Heaven }EWELL, WALTER. Heaven. C.T.S.(L), 1942. 16p. 3d. (Do.220). Doctrinal and moral study. 57. Hell HURLEY, WILFRED G., C.S.P. Does Hell Exist? Paulist, 1946. 32p. 5c. Popular apologetics. }EWELL, WALTER. The Fact of Hell. C.T.S. (L), 1944. ZOp. 3d. (Do.236). Doctrinal .and moral study. McCowN, }AMES H., S.]. Fool's Game. Is Hell Worth It? Queen's Work, 1947. 32p. lOc. The meaning of mortal sin and of hell. 58. Angels DEVAS, F. C., S.J. Angels, Facts not Fancies. C.T.S.(L), 1943. 16p. 3d. (Do.226). Contents: What do we know Hhout angels? Evil spirits. Angels' names. What are angels for? Guardian angels. What they do for us. Our duties toward them. CONWAY, PIERRE H., O.P. Standing !Room Only. A further consideration of the angels, thei-r intellect and will. Holy Name, 1946. J1p. 6c. Theology for the Layman-No. 15. En- deavors "to state something of the essen- tial nature of the angels, which is intelli- gence and will." EGAN, }AMES M., O.P. "Spirit World." A con- sideration of the angels. Holy Name, 1946. 23p. 6c. Theology for the Layman-no. 14. Dis- curses "the angels in their natural and supernatural state and in their contacts with the wodd. SAWKINS, ARTHUR J. The Angels of Heaven and Hell. O.S.V.,1948. 26p. ZOe. Four Hour of Faith talks, July 4-25, 1948. Contents: The nature of the angels. The history of the devil. The devil and the Church. The guardian angels. VI. LITURGICAL YEAR. CHRISTIAN ART. 64. General Works. Liturgical Calendars. GuERANGER, PROSPER, O.S.B. Digest of the Liturgical Seasons, by Bernard Beck, O.S.B. Grail, 1946. 75p. 25c. Contents: Advent. Christmas. Epiphany. Lent. Paschal time. Pentecost.- With symbolic black and white illustrations. KEMPF, PLACIDUS, O.S.B. Christ's Face. Reflec- tions on the Gospels of ~he Sundays and Some Feast Days. Grail, 1946. 72p. 25c. Suggests a type of meditacrion in order "to form the Image of Christ in us." 66-70 KEMPF, PLACIDUS, O.S.B. Fruitful Days. Grail, 1945. 67p. 25c. "The purpose of (these) brief reflections on the Communion Chants of the Sundays arid principal Feast of the year . . . (is) to attune the heart of the devout communi- cant who shows h is active participation in the Holy Sacrifice by partaking of the sac- rificial meal after the sacrifice has been offered." KEMPF, PLACIDUS, O.S.B. Newness of Life. Liturgical reflections on the Introits of the Sundays and Greater Feast Days. Grail, 1944. 82p. 25c. The Introits establish "the dominant note of the Feast being celebrated." These re- flections are reprinted from the Mass Year · of 1945. The .MAss Year. A daily Mass guide for 194 7. Grail. 1946. 'l25p. 30c. The opening half carries the Ordo follow- ing the arrangement of the Roman and St. Andrew daily missals. Preceding each month's feasts are excellent woodcut illus- trations by John W. Krupa. The second half is devoted to reflections on the Gos- pels of the Sundays and holydays by Placi- dus Kempf, O.S.B. Scriptural texts are from the Knox translation of the New Testament. · RousE Thy Might. Liturgical reflections on the collects of the Sunday Masses. Grail, 1943. 62p. 25c. Reprinted from the Mass Yeilr of 1943. The reflections are based on ~he works of Darn Gueranger. (N.B. According to a circular this is compiled by Sr. M. Gon- zaga Haessly, O.S.U.). ST. MEINRAD's ABBEY. Liturgical Essays by the Monks of St. Meinrad's Abbey. Grail, 1941. 74p 25c Reprinted from the Mass Year of 1942. Many of the essays are based on the feasts of the year. 66. Advent DouGHERTY, JoHN J. Advent: Souvenir o·r Promise. O.S.V., 1947. 41p. 25c. Five Catholic Hour addresses, Dec. 1, 1946- Jan. 5, 1947. Contents: Christ and the Christians: an early portrait. Christ and the prophets: an ageless design. Christ and the people: a contemporary sketch. Bethlehem: souvenir and promise. Naza- reth: a challenge to climb. Ground plan of the Catholic Church. GRAIL, THE. Advent Ember Days. Grail- ville, Loveland, Ohio, n. d. 27p. SOc. "Practical suggestions ... for the celebra- tion of Ember Wednesdays, Friday, and Saturday with sunolernentary references." Mirneogra phed. MuRRAY, ALBERT A., C.S.P. Welcome! Thoughts for Advent. Paulist, 1947. 32p. lOc. "An aid to br.ing to the minds and hearts 12 of all the meaning of the season together with a thought for each day. This little pamphlet will help you put Christ into Christmas." 66.3 Thanksgiving GRAIL, THE. Let Us Baptize Thanksgiving. Grailville, Loveland, Ohio, n. d. 12p. 25c. "One of a series of (mimeographed) bul- letins on the celebration of the feasts of the Church year, and the Christian feasts of the civil year ... These bulletins con- tain practical suggestions which may be adapted to the horne, school, parish and apostolic group, together with supplement- ary articles, songs, pmyers, bibliography, and other helpful material." 67. Christmas MANTON, JosEPH, C.Ss.R. The Stable and the Star. O.S.V., 1948. 24p. 20c. Four Catholic Hour addresses, Dec. 7-28, 1947. Contents: Mary. Joseph. Jesus. The animals. 67.3 Epiphany GRAIL, THE. Epiphany. Grailville, Loveland, Ohio, 1945. 15p. SOc. "Suggestions for the feast of Epiphany for the family, school, parish, and lay apos- tolic group." Mimeographed. LORD, DANIEL A., S.J. They Call Jt "Little Christmas." Queen's Work, 1946. 30p. 10c. The meaning of Epiphany. Intended as a Christmas greeting; with envelope. 68. Lent GRAIL, THE. Holy Spring; Lenten Sundays. Grailville, Loveland, Ohio, n. d. 35p. (o.p. 1948). Mimeographed. "Concentrates on the observance of the first four lenten Sundays as a beginning in the restoration of the entire Holy Spring. Many of the suggestions can be adapted for the development of a general lenten program." MURRAY, ALBERT A., C.S.P. Prayer a Day for Lent. Compiled from approved sources. Paulist, 1944. 48p. lOc. 70. Passion and Death of Christ. Good Friday. Tre Ore CARTY, CHARLES M. The Three Hours and All Fridays o.f the Yea.r. •For congregational use. Radio Replies, 1946. 51p. 35c. "Prayers and hymns in commemoration of the Seven Words spoken by Jesus on the Cross. With the 14 etchings of the Holy Face in the Way of the Cross by Hippo- lyte Lazerges-1'869." DIAMOND, WILFRID J. Night Prayers on Cal- vary; the Seven Last Words. Bruce, 1948. 47p. 75c. Sermons for the Three Hours. McEvoY, W. V., O .P. The Death-Image· of Christ. 2nd. ed. Holy Name Headquarters, St. Dominic's Priory, Middle Camberwell, No. 6, Melbourne, Australia, 1948. 96p. History of the Passion of Christ through a detailed, .illustrated analysis of the Holy Shroud of Turin; partly written by medical men. MURRAY, JoHN CoURTNEY, S.J. The Agony in the Garden. O.S.V., 1948. 27p. 20c. Four Hour of Faith talks, Mar. 7-2,8, 1948. Contents: The assault of fear. The desert and the ga·rden. The supreme sorrow. I believe in life. VANN, GERALD, O.P. The Sorrow of God. Newman, 1946 .16p. The sorrow of God continues as long as there is sin in the world.-Aquinas Paper, No. 7, read to the Aquinas Society of ·Lon- don on Sept. 28, 1946. 71. Way of the Cross DE JoNGE, G. A, S.J. The Stations of the Cross for Israel. I.C.T.S., 1929. 32p. Sc. Illustrated. GILL, ERIC, T .O.S.D. The Stations of the Cross. Union Village, N.J., Sower Press, 1944 (or, David Hennessy). lOp. SOc. Some meditati·ons of the social aspects of the stations; superbly printed. RICHARD, GEORGE T. The Way of the Cross. Mission, 1947. 23p. lOc. "Makes the lessons of Christ's ·Passion ap- plicable to the men and women of today." Illustrated. Introduction by the Very Rev. Cyprian Abler, O.F.M.Cap. SINNOTT, ALFRED A., Abp. of Winnipeg. The Wa·y of the Cross Before the Blessed Sacra- ment Solemnly Exposed Upon the Altar. Bruce, 1948. 40p. 3'5c. Euchar.istic meditations for the stations. 76. Christian Art and Symbolism FoRTUNE, CHARLTON. No~es on Art for Cath- olics. (Primed and Distributed for Most Rev. Edwin V. O 'Hara, Bp. of Kansas City, by St. Anthony Guild) , 1944. 54p. $1.00. Pictures and text combined to form an in- troductory manual on art appreciatiOn. Most of the reproductions are from the collection of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City, Mo. VII. LITURGY. PRAYER. MEDITATION. 80. Prayer. Meditation CoRBETT, PAUL G., O.P. It's Easy to Pray. O.S.V., 1947. 25p. 20c. Four Hour of Faith talks, May 4-25, 1947. Contents: Just talking. Thinking it over. Keeping in touch. The world's greatest prayer. EBNER, (,MsGR.) MARK. Four Prayers. O.S.V., 1948. 20p. 20c. Four Hour of Fa i~h talks, May 9-30, 1948. Contents: The prayer of faith. The prayer of hope. The pr.ayer of love. The prayer of sorrow. 13 71-81 GILMARTIN, T. P., Abp. o·f Tuam. The A'llgelus. C.T.S.I., 1947. 16p. 2d. (DD.833). History of the Angelus, text of the prayers and rubrics fo.r its recitation. GooDIER, ALBAN, S.J., Abp. Some Hints on Prayer. Grail, ·1946. 33p. 15c. Methods of improvement. 81. Liturgy. General Works. BILLY, METHOD C., O.M.C. A Manual of Ceremonies for Major Ministers (Subdeacons) . St. Anthony on Hudson, Rensselaer, N. Y., 1'941. 36p. 20c. Compiled and arranged according to the "Caeremoniale Episcoporum." BRENNAN, RoBERT E. The Apostolate of the Liturgy. A Commentary on "Mediator Dei." N.C.W.C., Dept. of Education, 1948. 16p. 15c. The theme, contents and application of ~he encyclicaL- Address delivered to the Semi- nary Dept., N.C . .E.A., San Francisco, Apr. 1, 1948. GAUL, WILLIAM J. Processions; Their Origin, Nature and Place in the Liturgy. C.T:S.I., 1930. 40p. 2d. (DD.1074). Different types of processions, with their rubrics, are described. The appendix gives the' "proper of ritual processions." NATIONAL LITURGICAL WEEK. Christ's Sacri- fice and Ours. Boston, Liturgical Conference, 1948. 153p. $2.00. Proceedings of the National Liturgical Week, Portland, Oregon, Aug. 18-21, 1947; with an elaborate index. PIUs XII, PoPE. Mediator Dei. On the Sacred Liturgy. With Introduction and Notes by Gerald Ellard, S.T. America, 1948. H2p. 25c. "In preparing the text and headings o.f the encyclical the English translation as ap- pearing in the Vatican Press edition has been faithfully adhered to. To assist the reader the footnotes have been rendered into English." Contents: Foreword by Gerald Ellard, S.J. Text of encyclical: Nature, source and development of the liturgy. Eucharistic worship. Divine Office and the liturgical yea r. Pastoral directives. Outline. Bibliography. PIUs XII, PoPE. Mediator Dei. Encyclical Letter on the Sacred Liturgy. N.C.W.C., 1948. SOp. 2'5c. Vatican Library translation. Discussion outline, suggested religious practices and sugg.estions for further reading by Rev. Shawn G. Sheehan, Secretary, National Liturgical Conference. , ' PIUS XII, PoPE. Mediator Dei. On the Sacred Liturgy. With discussion club outline by Rev. Gerald C. Treacy, S.J. Paulist, 1948. 94p. Paragraphs are numbered for ready refer• ence. SEMML~R, NERIUS, O.M.C.Cap. Things Litur- gical and Holy Mass. C.I.S., (and Seraphic Mass Assn., St. Bonaventure Monas~ery, De- troit), 1946. 86p. 25c. 32-91 Th.ird edition; earHer edition w.ith cover title: "Do This in Commemoration of Me." -A general introduction to liturgy. Excel- lent four page center spread, in color, of liturgical vessels .and v.estments. 82. Breviary O'KEEFFE, WILLIAM P., C.M. Wisdom fro m the Brevi.ary. (Spring). C.T.S.I., 1945. 16p. 2d. (DD.1279). Homili·es and sermons taken from the breviary. O 'KEEFFE, WILLIAM P., C:M. W.isdom from the Breviary (Winter). C.T.S.L, 1945. 20p. 2nd. (DD.12/9) Homilies and sermons taken from the breviary. 83. Church Music SoCIETY OF ST. GREGORY OF AMERICA. The White List. Wi'th a selection of papal docu- ments and other information pertaining to C.atholic Church music. Ed. by the Music Committee of the Society. Fourth and aug- mented ed. Author, 119 W. 40th St., New York City 19, 1947. SSp. $1.00. English texts of papal documents on sacred music from the fourteenth to '!'he twentieth centuries; the canon law on music; a bibliography; the "white list" and the "black list"; a directory of publishers. 85. Collections of Prayers and Meditations. DOHENY, WILLIAM J., C.S.C. Our Life in Christ. Newman, 1946. 62p. 25c. Selections from the Mass liturgy, reflections and spiritual ceadings intended as an in- troduction to mental prayer and as a guide to living with Christ. GoODIER, ALBAN, S.J., Abp. Points for Medi- tation. Gr.ail, 1946. 36p. 15c. Twenty-five brief reflections. GRIGASSY, JuLius, Camp. Some Public Devo- tions to the J..ord Our God, Jesus Christ, and to the Blessed Virgin, Mary, Mother of God, According to ~he Catholic Church of the Greek Rite of the Byzantine-Slavonic Branch. Prosvita-Enlightenment, 611 Sinclair St., Mc- Keesport, Pa., 1944. 111p. 25c. English and Slavonic text. Revised by Rev. Stephen Loya and Rev. Joseph Jacka- nich. MuRRAY, ALBERT A., C.S.P. Prayers for Daily Needs. Bruce, 1946. 64p. SOc. Prayers for different functions, trades, and orofessions are given. MUTcH, FRANCIS JosEPH. Little Prayers with Plenary Indulgences. O.S.V., 1942. 22p. 10c. Revised enlarged edition of Aspirations and Short Prayers Enriched with Plenary Indul- gences. This is a companion booklet to InduLgence Aid. PRAYER Book. I.C.T.S., n. d. 96p. lOc. General and Mass prayers, Way of the Cross and hymns. ScHUMACHER, M. A. Congregational Prayers. (Printed and Distributed for the Author by St. Amhony Guild). 1947. 132p. 75c. 14 This revision of The Congregation Prays contains three methods for Holy Mass. (in- cluding dialogue Mass in English and in Latin), the Holy Hour, ·a novena, the Way of the Cross, well-known hymns and a note on indulgences for public devotions. STEPHAN, JoHN, O.S.B. The Adeste Fideles; a Study of Its Origin and Development. "Publications," Buckfast Abbey, South Devon, England, 1947. 32p. A scholarly study, tracing a version of the Adeste to the m id-e·ighteenth century. In- cludes eight .pages of photos. VIII. SACRAMENTS. SACRAMENTALS. 90. General Works CHRIST's Seven Sacraments. Knights of Col- umbus, Religious Information Bureau, 1948. 32p. Gratis. Contents: Articles every Christian should read, concerning the means Christ left for our salvation. Life begins at baptism. You shall receive power when the Holy Spirit comes upon you. This food is called the Eucharist. Whv Catholics call him "father." What the sacraments meant to the early Christians. And God's peace shines from their eyes. What the priest says to the bride and groom. Get a priest-any priest. RooNEY, RICH ARD L., S.J. ed. Say, Catholic! What Do You Know-About the Sacraments? (By the) Theologians of Alma College, Alma, Cal. Queen's Work, 1947. 40p. 10c. A "quiz" pamphlet, the first \lalf of which gives the ruestions that "an ordinarily good Catholic should be able to answer." The answers and scoring procedure are .in the second half. SAWKINS, (MsGR.) ARTHUR J. The Five Un- known Sacraments. O.S.V., 1947. 29p. 20c. Hour of .Faith T alks, Mar. 2-30,1947. Con- tents: The greatest instrument of reform (Penance). The fountain of youth (Com- munion). Soldiers of Christ (Confirma- tion) . Ticket to heaven (Extreme Unction). Ambassadors of Christ (Ordination). 91. Baptism. Names. CoNNELL, FRANCIS J., C.SS.R. Baptism. I.C. T.S., 1938. 36p. lOc. The history of baptism, the rite by which it is administered, its effect and its neces- sity, and finally the minister and recipient. With study outline. DuNNE, WILLIAM P. Is It a Saint's Name? Integrity Supply, Box 6508, Chicago 80, III, 1948. 48o. 25c. "Over 3,000 Christian names for girls and boys with a list of patron saints." With this lis t of names "in modem usage" is given sound advice on proper choice. Date of feast follow each name. McCARTHY, CHARLES J. Baptism. St. Anth- ony Guild, 1947. 32p. lOc. Instructions on the time, place, name, spon- sors, offering and other related factors . Text of the liturgy and rubrics in English with red lettex text f01' the sponoors' re- sponses. RuMBLE, LESLIE, M.S.C. AND CARTHY, CHARLES M. What You Should Know About Bap- tizing Infants. Radio Replies, 1948. Sp. Sc. Reprinted from Quizzes on Hospital Ethics. Detailed instructions for nurses, doctors or other persons. 92. Confirmation CoNGREGATION ON THE SACRAMENTS. Pas tors a'> Extraordinary Ministe·rs of Confirmation. Decree dated Sept. 14, 1946; and discussion of the decree by Rev. Jerome D. Hannan, ].C.D. N.C.W.C., 1946. l4p. 10c. Latin text of the decree, reprinted from the Oct. 3, 1946 copy of .the Acta Apos- to!icae Sedis. There is a two page English commentary by Father Hannan as written for N.C.W.C. News Service. CONGREGATION ON THE SACRAMENTS. The Re- cent Decree Empowering Priests to Confirm. Catholic Unuversity of America Press, 194 7. 27p. 20c. The text of the decree in Latin, the rite to be followed, a translation of both, and a commentary by iFrancis ). Connell, C.Ss.R. CoNNELL, FRANCIS ]., C.Ss.R. ·Confirmation. I.C.T.S., 1938. 36p. lOc. Its history, ritual and effects, the minister and recipient. With study outline. GINDER, RICHARD. The Christian Militia. C.I.S., n. d. 16p. 5c. The effects of Confirmation in the spread of Christianity. 93. Eucharist. Holy Communion Doctrinal Titles. CoNNELL, FRANQS ]., C.Ss.R. Holy Eucharist. I.C.T.S., 1938. 36p. 10c. Doctrine of the Mass and Eucharist. With study outline. PIUs X, PoPE. Decrees on Frequent and Early Communion. Grail, 1947. 27p. 10c. Revised edition of a title originally issued in 1937. 94. Eucharist. Holy Communion. Devotional Exercises. ALPHONSUS LIGUORI, ST. Visits to the Most Blessed Sacrament and the Most Blessed Vir- gin Mary. Liguorian Pamphlet Office, 1944. 91p. lOc. First published in 1745 these visits for each day of the month have been translated into many languages. BEHAN, }AMES ). The Holy Hour of Adora- tion for Congregational Use. I.C.T.S., 1941. 32p. 5c. The prayers are "largely collected from the official 'praye.r book' of the Ohurch-'The Raccolta'." 15 92-95 CARTY, CHARLES M. Forty Hours for P.riests and People. Arranged for congregational use. With complete explanation for Catholics and non-Catholics. Containing the Latin of three votive Masses with their English translation and explanation of all ceremonies. Radio Re- plies, 1946. 104p. 35c. LovASJK, LAWRENCE G., S.V.D. A Novena of Holy Communions According to the Effects of Holy Communion and the Eight Beatitudes. B. C.P.A., 194 7. 64p. lOc. Meditations. MANUAL of the Forty Hours Adoration. New and Rev. Ed. American Ecclesiastical Re- view, Catholic University, 1945. 48p. 2'5c. Historical sketch, ceremoni.es of the Mass, procession, expposition, and reposition; Te Deum (with music). SINNOTT, ALFRED A., Abp. of Winnipeg. The Priest's Holy Hour. Bruce, 1948. 16p. 25c. Brief life of the Cure d'Ars intended for priests' reflections. \YJEIGL, BERNARD, O .S.B. Five Holy Hours; or, The Little Office of the Blessed Sacrament for the Laity Based on the Divine Office. Paluch, 194 7. 96p. 25c. A compilation from Holy Scripture, works of the fathers, prayers of the Church, and pious meditations, fo·r congregational and private use. The MS. had been .tried and criticized for two years; has also been translated into French. 95. Mass DRINKWATER, F. H. Going to Mass. Catholic Worker, 104, Urmston Lane, Stretford, M·an- chester, England, n. d. 20p. 1d. "The Eucharis tic Drama and how to take part in it." GINDER, RICHARD. The Secret of the Mass. C.I.S., n. d. 16p. 5c. The Mass as an integral part of historical Chris tianity. GRAF, ERNEST O.S.B. The Cross and the Altar'. Some considerations on the nature and value of the Sacrifice of the Mass. Wag- ner, 1938. SOp. 60c. Seven sermons or essays. HALLET, F. An Explanation of the .Prayers and Ceremonies of the Mass. I.C.T.S., n. d. 48p. lOc. The HoLY Sac rifice - the Catholic Mass. Knights of Columbus, Religious Information Bureau, 194.8. 32p. Gratis. Contents: .Mass "as usual" ... the world over. Every day "Memorial Day" in the Catholic Church. We all need re·ligion . . . and a sacrifice. The Cross, ·the Last Supper and the Mass-all one. The one complete sacrifice. The Mass belongs to ' the Catholic Church. Let's go to Mass. A short story of the Mass. The Body and Blood ... whole and entire. A thumbnail sketch of the Mass. 96-98 }.AMES, FATHER, O.F.M.Cap. How to Pray th e Mass. Illus. by Jerome Sullivan. Cork, Eire, Mercier Press, 1946. 4 7p. 1/ Line drawings illustrating major portions of the Mass action face the explanatory resume. KINGDON, G. R., S.J. A Way of Assisting at Holy Mass According to the Four Ends of Sacrifice. I.C.T.S., n. d. 24p. 5c. Contents: Adoration. Thanksgiving. Ex- piation. Petition. LE VAVASSEUR, LEON. Sacrificare. Ce.remonies of Low Mass, by Rev. Leon Le Vavasseur, Rev. Joseph H aegy, and Rev. Louis Stercky, of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost. T rans. by a member of the same Cong.regation. Catholic Book Publishing Co., 1946. 126p. A guide for seminarians- and priests in the proper a nd reverential following of the rub- rics for Low Mass. LOYOLA, MARY (Mother). Holy Mass. I.C.T .S., n. d. 5'5p. 5c. Doctrinal and devotional study. MISSAL. Accessus ad Altare et Recessus. Edi tio quarta. St. John's Abbey, 1946. 57p. 30c. Indulgenced prayers in Latin, for recitation by priests before and after celebration of Mass. RYAN, J., S.J. The Mass in the Irish C hurch. C .T.S.I., 1941. 28p. 2d. (DD.405). H istorical. W ALSH, T. A., S.J. The Church and the Mass, by Rev. T . A. Walsh, S.J. External Observances, by Rev. Joseph D. Mitchell. Catholics do not Buy Masses, by Rev. Herbert Thurston, S.J., I.C.T.S., n. d. 32p. 5c. WATRI N, ]OACHJM, O .S.B. Mass Symbols. Text by Rev. Godfrey Diekmann, O.S.B. Introduc- tion by Rev. Bernard Mullahy, C.S.C. Litur- gical Press, 1947. 41p. 40c. Key actions of th e Mass symbolized through two-color drawings, emphasizing the posi- tions of the hands and ~heir relations with sacrifice; th e meaning of the Mass and the ·symbols are exp!.ained in the text. 96. Missals. Prayerbooks for Use at Mass. Serving Mass. DoYLE, W ILLIAM, S.J. Synopsis of the Rub- rics and Ceremonies of Holy Mass. Burns, Oates, 1942. 24p. For use by the priest; red and black text. GALVIN, J. J., C.Ss.R. In Faint Praise of Altar Boys. Liguorian Pamphlet Office, 1943. 22p. 5c. A conve.rsa tional essay on "the mystical function of th e altar boy." GRIGASSY, Juuus, Compiler. The Divine Litur- gies of Ss. John Chrysostom and Basil the Great (Holy Mass); the Public ·Part. Pros- vita-Enlightenment, 611 Sinclair St., McKees- port, Pa., 1944. 11 p. 25c. English and Slavonic text; illus. with line drawings. Revised by Rev. Stephen Loya and Rev. Joseph Jacka nich. 16 HERBST, WINFRID, S.D.S. Bits of Information for Sacristans. Society of the Divine Savior, Salvatorian Seminary, 1946. 26p. 15c. Question and answer guide; with an elaborate index. IvANIOS, MAR, Abp., Metropolitan of Trivan- drum, India. A Handbook of the Holy Mass According to th e Malankara Ri te. Dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Second H ea- ven. With a Foreword by Francis Cardinal Spellman. Catholic Near East Welfare Assn., 194 7. 68p. 25c. The first English handbook to the Malan- kara l.iturgy with a statistical summary of th e Trivandrum Archdiocese (Malan- kara). 97. Penance. Confession CoNNELL, FRANCIS J., C.Ss.R. Penance. I.C.T.S., 1938. 36p. lOc. Its history, qualities, effects and elements, the m inister and recipient. With study outline. GINDER, RICHARD. Nothing to Tell in Con- fession? C.I.S., n. d. 15p. 5c. Sound advice for the frequent as well as t he in frequent peni tent. H ERBST, WINFRID, S.D.S. Your Weekly Con- fess ion (for Religious). Society of the Divine Savior, 194 7. 49p. 25c. General introduction, detailed list of ques- tions for the examen, and prayers. HURLEY, WILFRED G., C.S.P. Have Your Sins· T rioked You? Paulist, 1945. 32p. 10c. An .aid to confession. LoYOLA, MARY (Mother). A Simple Confes- sion Book. I.C.T .S., n. d. 48p. 5c. Practical manual. McSoRLEY, JosEPH, C .S.P. Italian Confessions. Paul is t, 1945. 83p. SOc. A priest's aid for confessions, sick calls, marriages, baptisms, funerals, together w ith Italian .and Neapolitan vocabularies and a l ittle syntax. Revised ed. 98. Indulgences ABLES, GROVER. Indulgences for Sale. Queen's Work, 1946. 23p. Sc. Conve-rsational apologetics. HEAVEY, MARGARET. A Little Book of .Plenary Indulgences. C.T.S.I., 1943. SOp. 2d. (DD. 1252v). The doctrines of indulgences and the con- ditions attached to their receipt precedes the list. 99. Holy Orders CoNNELL, FRANCIS J., C.Ss.R. Holy Orders. I.C.T.S., 1938. J6p. 10c. Discusses " its origin, its various grades, the ceremonies bv which it is confer-red, its effects, its min ister and the recipient." With study outline. PoNTIFICAL. The Ordination of a Priest. St. Anthony G uild, 1940. 44p. 10c. "Designed esnecially fo r presentation to the family and friend s of the newly or- dained priest. Text of the Pontifical is given in Latin, with an English transla- tion in parallel column; the actions of prelates and ordinands are described, and their meaning is set · forth." 100. Marriage. Home. Family. ALLEN, DuFF S. The Doctor Looks at the Large Family. Told to Leo P. Wobido, S.J. Institute of Social Order, 1946. 40p. 25c. ·Medical opinion on family problems con- nected with childbiTth. APP, AuSTIN .]. Courtesv, Courtship and Mm - riage. Author, LaSalle College, .Philadelphia, 1947. 101p. $1.00. Contents: Saying things the •tactful way. Forgiving our fri ends and keeping them. Courtesy and kindness begin in the heart. The real .reason or merely a '"good reason." W h en a girl wants to decline a date. Hon- esty is the best policy-always. The ·first thing a girl should ask. How not to choose a mate. If he doesn't propose.. The help meet for life. The unique function of mar- riage. The firs t spouse is the bes t spouse. Parents are the best . models. Famous w:riters fmm large families. · A culturocl person and a cultured nation. Woman, wher.e Christianity .is not. You and I a:nd a better world. BENARD, EDMOND DARVIL. Marriage and the Home. O .S.V., 1947. 1lp. 20c. Three Catholic Hour addresses, Oct. 19- Nov. 2, 1947. Contents: Like unto the Eucharist. The grace of life. As Christ also loved the Church. CALKINS, HuGH, O.S.M. Be Doubly Happy. O.S.V., 1946. 24p. 20c. Five Hour of Faith talks, June 2-30, 1946. Contents: Be doubly happy. Why Cath- olics go to Mass. Why Catholics go to confession. Mar.riage makes triangles. Death ends nothing. CALKINS, HuGH, O.S.M. Practical Ideals for Families. O.S.V., 1948. 27p. 20c. Five Hour of Faith talks, Feb. 1-29, 1948. Contents: American ideals really work. , Lessons from Lincoln. Sacrifice is natural. George Washington and family prayer. Do Americans believe in devils? CALKINS, HuaH, O.S.M. The Woman in the Home. O.S.V., 1947. 45p. 20c. Thirteen Faith in Our Time talks, Jan. 2- Mar. 27, 1947. Contents: The best days of our years. Who's the boss at home? \Voman's most important job. The influ- ence of good mothers. The greatest educa- tor I ever knew. Getting along in mar- riage. What your husband really thinks of you. Union of souls in marriage, Mar- riage is a challenging vocation. .Meditation for bachelor girls. How to be happy though single. Why some women don't marry. How to help bachelor girls. CALLAHAN, MARY L. AND SCHAFF, SR. MECH- TILDE. Home Economics. Car.i.ng for the 17 100 Home and Family. Catholic Conference on Family Life, 1946. 102p. 25c. Contents: Household management. Nutri- tion. Marketing. Meal planning. Table service. Food preservation. Home nurs- ing. Child care and development. Clnth- ing. Textiles. House planning and decor- ation. CARRE, A. M., O.P. CompanJons for Eternity; the Sacrament of Matrimony. Trans. by Clare Sheppard. Newman, 1947. 54p. 70c. Contents: Marriage is a vocation. Like Christ and the Church. The love of charity. CATHOLic CHuRcH. S. CoNGREGATION oF THE SACRAMENTS. Instructions ... on the Rules to be Followed by Pastor in Making the Canonical Inquiries before He Permits the Marriage Couple to Enter Matrimony. (Canon 1020). American Ecclesiastical Review, 1944. 24p. 15c. English text of instructions and o.f ques- tionnaire forms. CODEX ]URIS CANONIC!. Marriage Legislation of the Catholic Church. St. Anthony Guild,' 194 7. 32p. Sc. Discusses impediments, natur·e of consent, prelimin·aries to marriage, separation and civil divorce, and birth control. CoNNELL, FRANCIS ]., C.Ss.R. Matrimony. LC.T.S., 1938. 36p. 10c. Explains matrimony as a natural institution and as a sacrament with the qualities of un ity and indissolubility and discusses church legislation. With study outline. CoRLEY, FRANCIS 1., S. J. Family Allowance. Institute of Social Order, 1947. 40p. 25c. Outlines the fami ly allowance system, al- ready operative in 40 countries. Bibliog- raphy. HEALY, ·MARY LANIGAN. How Many are Enough? C.I.S., n. d. 15p. Sc. A mother of nine children discusses her vocation. HEALY, MARY .LANIGAN. When to Train for Marriage. C.I.S., n. d. 16p. Sc. The meaning of marriage. LoRD, DANIEL A., S.]. In-Laws Aren't Funny. Queen's Work, 1948. 40p. lOc. A code for maintenance of happy rela- tionships. MAHER, RoLAND, C.P. The Characteristics of a Christian Home. O.S.V., 1948. 33p. 25c. Nine talks delivered in the Faith in Our Time program, Jan. 1-Feb. 26, 1948. Con- tents: Confidence .in God. Resignation to God's will. Patience. Conscience. God's law never ch anges. Human nature never changes. Fai.tlh. Cha'l'itv. Home- fore- taste of heaven. MANN, FRED, C.Ss.R. The Spirit of Marriage. O.S.V., 1948. 34p. 20c. Eight Faith in Our Time talks, Nov. 6- Dec. 25, 1947. Contents : Why are mod- ern marriages failing? What moderns d6 not know about ma-rriage. Whrut habit 100 pattern guarantees success in marriage? Is the Church out of date about marriage. Ignorance about marriage. What does modern science say about marriage? Knowl- edge ·is not enough. The whole world looks to one family. MANTON, JosEPH, C.Ss.R. The Family in Focus. O.S.V., 1947. 25p. 15c . . Four Catholic Hour addresses, May 4-25, 1947. Contents: Recreations for the fam- ily. Mother's day. Friction in the family. Calamity to the family. MoRRISON, BAKEWELL, S.J. Preparation for Catholic Family Life. Catholic Conference on Family 'Life, 1940. 156p. (o.p.1948). Contents: Know thyself. Know how to know others and how to give them happi- ness. Application of previous matter and some ideas beside for debate and clarity. Money. Bodily pleasures-their po·wer and their danger. Reason. Godliness. Inti- macies. Emotions. NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE. FAMILY LIFE BuREAU. Family Catholic Action. ·Author, n. d. 48p. 20c. Contents: The l'amily Life Bureau, N.C. W.C., Margaret M. Bedard. The liturgical revival and the family, Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison. Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the home, Rev. Francis Larkin, SS.CC. The Cana Conference Move- ment, by Rev. John J, Egan. The moving picture and family morals, Rev. Patrick J. Masterson. The influence of indecent lite.rature on the family, Most Rev. John F. Noll. A proposed diocesan family life bureau. NATIONAL CATHOLIC W ELFARE CoNFERENCE. FAMILY LIFE tBUREAU. The Family Life Bu- reau of the N .C.W.C.; the activities it pro- motes; the channels it utilizes. Author, n. d. 30p. Sc. A summary with a colored center spread chart. NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CoNFERENCE. FAMILY LIFE BUREAU. Pastors Look at the Family. Author, n. d. 57p. 20c. "Thirty-five pastors expreSs the•ir views regarding the family situation and what can be done about it." Topics discussed are religious practices, literature, recreation, sex education, etc. NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE. FAMILY LIFE BuREAU. Towards a Better Family Life. Problems and Programs of Action. Au- thor, 1946. 102p. 40c. Ten addresses given at the fourte·enth an- nual meeting of the National Catholic Con• ference on Family Life, Feb. 5-8, 1946. Contents: The family at stake, Edga.r Schmiedeler, O.S.B. Church clubs for young married couples, Rev. Thomas V. Murphy. Family security through job secur- ity, Philip Murray. America's challenge- the broken home, Michael F. Walsh. Please! Shelter for my family, Ernest J. 18 () Bohn. Alcohol and the broken home, Rt. Rev. Albert J. Murphy. The Blue Cross plan and maternity costs, John R. Man- nix. Family allowances, Brooke Claxton. The role of the kinship circle, Rt. Rev. John M. Cooper. The secret of family happiness, Most Rev. Emmett M. Walsh. O'BRIEN, JoHN A. So, You'd Like to Get Married! O.S.V., 1948. 30p. "How to meet the right one." O'BRIEN, JoHN A. A White Courtship. O .S.V., 1948. 29p. "The safe way to love and marriage." Cover title: "Youth's ideal. A white court- ship." O'CoNNOR, JoHN J., S.J. Preparation for Mar- riage and Family LHe. Paulist, 1947. 95p. Popular introduction with study club ques- tions. PIUS XI, PoPE. Casti Connubii. Christian Marriage. America, n. d. 47p. 20c. "This text of the Encylical is a completely revised translation based on the translation sent out by the N.C.W.C. News Service." Arranged for swdy clubs with questions and references. PIUs XII, PoPE. The Family Front. Catholic Wovker Press, St. Joseph's House, 1208 Web- ster Ave., Chicago, 1941. 12p. Gratis. Radio address of Pope Pius XII, June 1, 1941, the 50th anniversary of Rerum No- varum. Contents: The use of material goods. Labor. The family. With wood- cut illustrations. PoAGE, GODFREY, C.P. When the Honeymoon's Over. Queen's Work, 1948. 38p. 10c. A companion booklet to What you ought to know before marriage. ScHM!EDELER, EDGAR, O.S.B. The Church, Bulwark of the Family. Paulist, 1947. 32p. lOc. The Church upholds· "the three great foundation stones of wedlock, its unity, sanctity and indissolubility." ScHMIEDELER, EDGAR, O.S.B. Family Allow- ances. N.C.W.C. Family Life Bureau, 1946. 19p. 15c. Major features and current data. ScHMIEDELER, EDGAR, O.S.B. Family Rights. Paulist, 1948. 32p. lOc. Contents: The right to found a family and home. The right to economic and moral security. The right to educate the children. Srnus, CELESTINE, O.F.M. Youth and Home- making. Franciscan Fathers, San Jose Mission, Rt. 7, Box 17, San Antonio 4, Texas, n. d. 24p. lOc. Contents: The ideal home. Your part in an ideal home. Laying the foundation. Do not sap the foundation. Catholic standards of courtship. The truly Catholic wedding. TRAPPIST, A. A Trappist Asks: Is Your Home Like This? A booklet for the ent.ire family. Gethsemani, 1948. 57p. 15c. A conversational pamphlet on the Christ- ian elements that makes a home proper. 101. Nuptial Mass MISSAL. The Nuptial Mass. Compiled by N. Cronin Cassidy. Paulist. 1947. 4'8p. lOc. Explanation of marriage by Gerald C. Treacy, S.]., precedes the Engli·sh transla- tions of the marriage ritual and nuptial Mass. White cover. 102. Mixed Marriage GINDER, RICHARD. A Mixed .Marriage. C.I.S., n. d. 15p. 5c. Reasons why unity in · religion is necessary for a happy marriage. 104. Love. Courtship. BYSTANDER, THE (Pseud.). On Saying "No" to Boy Friends. Liguorian Pamphlet Office, 1944. 8p. 3c. Moral techniques; for high school and col- lege girls. CALKINS, HuGH, O.S.M. Modern Youth and Marriage. O .S.V.. 1946. 22p. 15c. Four Hour of Faith talks, July 7-28, 1946. Contents: God's plan .for romance. Don't get hurt by love. He·re's what marriage means. Helps to successful marriage. DoNNELLY, ANTOINETTE. Tips for Teeners. C.I.S., n. d. 16p. 5c. Some sound advice on "dating." LoRD, DANIEL A .. S.]. "I Was Going Steady." A true story with or without a moral depend- ing on your point of vi.ew. Queen's Work, 1948. 39p. lOc. A case history of a courtship. LoRD, DANIEL A., S.]. Love's All That Mat- ters. Queen's Work, 1948. 32p. 10c. The pl.ac';, of ·;,romance" and some other thmgs m love. MILLER, E. F. Cradle Courtships. Liguorian Pamphle1t Office, 1945. 15p. 5c. "On high school company keeping." Re- printed from .the Homiletic and Pastoral Review, Oct. 1942. O'BRIEN, JoHN A. So You're in Love. O.S.V., n. d. 23p. 10c. Some -pr~;=tical advice on "strategy in courtshrp. PoAGE, GODFREY, C.P. What You Ought to Know -Before Marriage. Queen's Work, 1948. , 3:1p. lOc. Advice to those in the courtship stage. 105. Divorce ]EWELL, WALTER. Divorce. C.T.S. (L), 1943. 16p. 3d. (S.174) . Its effect on children, parents and society, its natural background and the Christian concept toward it. WALSH, ·MICHAEL F. America's Challeng·e- the Broken Home. N.C.W.C. Family !Life Bureau, 1947. llp. Sc. A New York Supreme Court Justice com- ments on statistical and legal aspects of divorce. 19 (' 104Jl08 107. Birth Control. Planned Parenthood. BREIG, JosEPH A. A Father Talks to Anti- lifers. Liguorian Pamphlet Office, 1944. 24p. 5c. A family man discusses bi.rth control. GINDER, RICHARD. Planned Parenthood. C .I.S., 1947. 15p. 5c. Popularized summary of Oatho.Jic teaching. KENEALY, WILLIAM ]., S.]. The Binh Control Issue in Massachusetts. Boston College Law School, 18 Tremont St., Boston 8, Mass., 1948. 15p. Text of an address by the dean of Boston College's Law School to the Joint Commit- tee on Public Health of the Massachusetts General Court at a public hearing on House Bill No. 1748, Apr. '8, 1948. LoRD, DANIEL A., S.]. A Mother Looks at Birth Control. A letter from a mother to a priest. Queen's Work, 1947. 16p. 5c. A personal argument for a family. · NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE. FAMILY LIFE BuREAU. Population: Facts and Factors. Author, n. d. 45p. 15c. Introduc·tion by Edga:r Schmiedeler, O .S.B. Contents: Fecundity and fertility, Robert R. Kuczynski. What limits human prog- r.ess, Robert ]. McFall. Population and the growth of wealth, Constantine McGuire. Suburban and rural living, Oliver E. Baker. Population is fundamentally a moral ques- tion, Wilfred Parsons, S.J. PoDYIN, EDWARD C., M.D. A Doctor Speaks Out on Birth Control. I.C.T.S., n. d. 32p. 5c. The author sides with the "Rev. Ignatius W. Cox, S.]., in refuting the statement of S. Adolphus Knopf on "The Present Status of Birth Control .in England and the U. S." SAVA, · A. F. A Doctor's View of Birrh Con- trol. St. Anthony Guild, 1948. 23p. 5c. Analysis of and opposition to modern theories of ccntraception. SHALL We Have Children? The ,Ethical As- pects of the Planned .Parenthood Movement. Paulis t, '1947. 48p. "A panel discussion and open forum con- ducted act Baltimore, Md., under the pat• ron.age of the Most Rev. Michael J. Cur- ley." Contents: Introduction by Brig. Gen- eral Henry C. Evans. Statement of the Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley. Christian motherhood, by Mrs. William Be-rry. Medi· cal Evidence, by Thomas K. Galvin. Erhical aspects, by Rev. Francis Connell, C.Ss.R. Discussion club questions. Open forum of questions and answers. Reading list. SuTHERLAND, HALLIDAY. Birth Control: Ethi- cal, Social and Medical Objections. C.T.S.(L), 1944. 24p. 3d. (S.184) . 108. Children-Care and Training BLUNDELL, MRs., OF CROSBY. The Daughter of Todav: What Can Her Mother Do? C.T.S. (L), 1944. 16p. 3d. (S . .J.87). Sound advice. 109 BuRNS, GEORGE, S.J. Your Modern Children. Burns, Oates, n. d. SSp. 1/6. Questions and answers on m arriage and care of children. CALKINS, HuGH, O.S.M. You and Your Fam- ily. O.S.V., 1947. SSp. 40c. Thirteen talks in the Faith in Our T ime series, Oct. 3-Dec. 26, 1946, and two Hour of Faith talks, Aug. 18-2S, 1946. Con- tents: How to be happy at home. Hus· bands need home training. · Children are big people. How to survive in-laws. How to use your frien.ds. Parents are traffic lights . It's tough on the te-en-agers. What to do about dates. But where are the nine? Practical probl·ems on dates. Must we spoil children? Punishment is .good for children. A Child called Emmanuel. Hour of Faith : Marriage demands mutual under· standing. Keep your .place :in marriage. CoNFRATERNITY OF .CHRISTIAN DocrRINE. Hea- ven, Home and School: for Parents of Boys and Girls in El-ementary School. Author, 1948. 7lp. SOc. Twelve chapters of advice on ~he changing problems of childhood. CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DocTRINE. Teachin" Religion in the Home. At Home from 3 to 6. Author, 1947. 12 leaflets in a heavy folder. 46c. Four page leaflets in the Parent-Educator series. CoNFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DocrRINE. Teach~ng Religion in the Home. (3 months to 3 years). Author, 194S. 12 leafle ts in a folder. 46c. Four page leaflets in the Parent-Educator series. LORD, DANIEL A., S.J. Questions People Ask About Their Children with Answers. Queen's Work, 1948: 48o. 2Sc. Plain questions and frank answers to every- day parental problems. MARIE HILDA, SR., S.N.D. Child Guidance. C.T.S.(L), 1944. 16p. 3d. (S.186). Practice of child guidance as carried out in the Notre Dame Clinic, Glasgow, under the headings: kind of children attending the Clinic; members composing the Clinic staff; clinical methods of .procedure. MARY, SR., I.H.M., MARY RoBERTS, SR., O.P. AND MARY RosARY, SR., O.P. The Catholic Mother's Heloer in Training Her Children. St. Anthony Guild, 1948. 142p. $1.SO. Manual for the moral and religious de- velopment of children. Contents: Foun- dation work in training the child to h is fourth birthday. Lessons for the child of four and five years of age. Stories of the publk hfe of Our Lord and of His .Passion, Resurrection, and Ascension. Stories of Our Blessed Mother. NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CoNFERENCE. FAMILY LIFE BuREAU. Parent Education Through Home and School. Author, 1946. 60p. 20c. 20 Nine addresses presented at the 14th an- nual meeting of the National Catholic Conference on F.amily Life, Feb. 5-8, 1946. Contents: The child's work, Mrs. Francis J. Rooney. The social values of the home, Rev. James A. Magner. The child de- velops emotionally. Very Re.v. Thomas V. Moore. The religious training of the child, Sr. Mary McGrath, I.H.M. The child de- velops morally, Sr. Rosa M. McDonough. Child training in other cultures, Regina Flannery Herzfeld. Parent and teach er, Rev. William E. McManus. Toward a really effective course in h om e m aking, Rt. Rev. Frederick G. H ochwalt. French Canadian activities in preparation fo-r fam- ily life, Rev. Fernand Porter, O.F.M. ScHIEDER, JosEPH E. Some Probl ems of Youth. O.S.V., 1947. 26p. 20c. Five Fai-th in Our T ime talks, O ct. 2-30, 1947. Contents : Parents versus their chil- dren. Possessive mothers. Thoughtless dads. These are our ch ildren. Youth wants guidance. 109. Youth. Adolescence. HoovER, JoHN EDGAR. Juvenile delinquency. C.l.S., n. d. lSp. Sc. A statistical record and case h istory, par- tially based on th e 194S record. HoucK, FREDERICK A. Crjminruity Among Teen-Agers. Why? O .S.V., n. d . 20p. lOc. Reasons beh ind juvenile and adolescent delinquency. LLOYD, FRANCES. A Youth Centr.e a t W ork. C.T.S.(L), 1942. 16p. 3d. (S.163). A program for Catholic lay men and women in organ1zation of parish youth groups. MoTHER's LITTLE HELPER. Twelve Heart-to- Heart Talks of a Mother to· her D aughter. In three parts. Marian Mothers, S407 N. Clark St., Chicago 40, nl. JOe per set. Intimate and frank d iscussion for girls. Intended for private use and not for dis- tribution through namphlet racks. Part I: Ages 9-13; II, 13-lS; IIPIST, A A Trappist insists: "Life is someone." Abbey of Gethsemani, 1948. SSp. 15c. "A pamphlet for aspirants to the priest- hood." 126. Religious Orders for Men. Augustinians RoLAND, THOMAS F., O .S.A. The Order of St. Augustine in the U. S. A, 1796-1946. Villa- nova College, Villanova, Pa., 1947 .. 24p. 25c. Reprinted from the Mar. 1947 issue of the Records of the Amenican Cacllolic His- •torical Society of Philadelphia. Benedictines BENEDICTINES OF THE AMERICAN CASSINESE CoNGREGATIONS. Ceremony of Consecration of a Benedictine Monk According to the Mo- nastic Ritual. St. John's Abbey, 1947. 33p. 15c. The Mass of the solemnity of St. Benedict and the simple, solemn and jubilee profes- sion of vows is given in English. COME AND SEE! Or, TJ-irough the Looking Glass. For all who "trufy seek God." Grail, 1946. 74p. 25c. Popular, vocational .exposition of the nra.ture o f Bendictine monasticism. Well illus- trated. Blessed Sacrament Fathers INTRODUCING the Blessed Sacrament Fathers. Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament, 184 E. 76th St., Ne