davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
MODERN MENUS
Preserves, Jellies Are He-Man Fillers
 For The Lunch Box

serving kettle. Crush. Bring slow ly to 8 boil and simmer, covered, about minutes, or until soft, stir ring frequently. Rub through coarse sieve and add cooked orange. Measure into large kettle. For each cup of grape-orange mixture, add 3-4 cup sugar. Add salt. Mix.
 Cook slowly until mixture boils, stirring only until sugar is dissolved. Boil rapidly about 10 minutes, or until orange is clear and desired consistency is reached, stirring fre- quently to prevent scorching. Skim. Pour into clean, hot, sterilized jars or glasses and seal at once.
 QUICK PLUM PRESERVES
 About 6 half-pint jars or 6
 (6-ouncle) gIasses)
 Six cups (2 Ia pOtinds) prepared plurns, cup water, 1 cups q 3-4 pounds) sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt
 wash, remove pits, and slice lengthwise about pounds firm, ripe plums. Weigh or measure into preserving kettle. Add water. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, about IS minutes, or until tender. stirring occasionally. Add sugar and salt. Mix carefully.
 Cook slowly until mixture boils, stirring only until sugar is dis solved. Boil rapidly about 10 min- utes, or until fruit is clear and syrup is somewhat thick, stirring frequently to prevent scorching. Skim. Pour into clean. hot, steri- lized jars or glasses and seal at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

e couldn't for the evening that didn't ncude ner had that didn't include u we were got to and didn't mind It. when ne was a grief husband and neither of use had anything regret told that by endaE1ng myse ms mother thing woman could uo TOT ne huSban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

rhey had all queer family rites in connection W1n housekeeping that expected to respect ana onow couldn't be house than they way when IL
 and business husband and his mother right over my caught what could on the ny @ would get up ana
 a my husband and had been close and closed corpoaton and shouldn't expect 70 De ~
 whatever would taAe oare his mother love me approve 1t killed me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
BANNED HER TITLE

Alaine Brandes. one of l2 beauti- ful girls selected for roles of models in Paramount's Louisiana Pur- chase was named by Hollywood still photographers Glamour Girl of io40."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

T went in my Open she said and while It was pey trying during first few years managed 70 M S, farIv % and then all the solved There was pig iamy and they he kin began to phe m as s - oot hack from They would sit for nours for dinner talking and events that knew
 rd Ianyb at old family discuss the pecuiarits or rnr This and Cousin almost irresistible oesAfe to get m the train and go backto O peaceful home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

How are you at arming the lunch box brigade? Are you pantry pro- moter of hearty, he-nan sandwich preserves that are as filling as they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Porter Hall, cast as c caustic movie producer In paramount's "sullivan's Travels." which stars Joel Mocrea and Veronica Lake. speaks every line with e cigar h tho corner Of his mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Caroline Chatfield
E sfs-
 "A Dauehter.In-Law Who Could Take It.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent office

Any girl who marriage to the only son 0 % with the young par Snouo eeL herself thoroughly professional to do It TOT ner before she says yes certain can se permit the husband ana ms t be happy these women recently no nad n
 v sn realizing when the step that she had 10 oVo her husband fy-ffty his mother 1ncden the monef "o ' bea,ltv in her and vain and spoiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

will be dussed unsuitable for VIII e
  All in Write Miss cAatNed In care O To new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
TON1oRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Canned grape fruit juice, canned codfish on toast, enriched bread toast, cur- rant jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot potato soup in cups, spicy pear butter sand wiches, watercresS sandwiches, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, creamed tuna fish and olives, brown rice, hr0iled tomatoes, apple pie, cheese. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
vARICosE VEINS

VARICOSE VEINS
 Dear Dr. Brady:
 About eighteen months ago I wrote asking you to recommend g doctor who could give me the tn- Section or an1bulant treatment for varicose veins. I had been informed by two prominent physicians here that only an operation, involving a few weeks in hospital, could help me.
 You kindly recommended Dr. - who gave me numerous injections, at intervals of two weeks to 8 month, for a period of year. Mine was the condition called varicocele. I had no pain to amount to any, thing; no inconvenience, no loss of time from work. The doctors fee amounted to slightly more than the cost of an operation, but that is only part of 1t. Thanks to this method of treatment lost no wages while taking the treatment and ! had no hospital bill to pay. would have written you sooner, but I wanted to. see whether there would be any recurrence of my trouble before reporting to you. The object of my letter is to thank you and let you know how grateful I am for your kindness in recommending me to such skilful doctor.
 1t seems strange that this meth- cd of treatment is not given more publicity. Why keep it secret or why keep from the public knowl- edge that complete relief Is avail- able without the necessity of el1- tering a hospital or losing any time from ones work2 Why does the work of men like Dr. - go prac- tically unrecognized, so far as the general public is concerned? ,; Sincerely yours,
 In the many years I have been urging these modern methods up- on the public readers who have be- come interested enough to question their physicians about the method have received an unfavorable opirl- ion in far too many instances thanks to the incompetence, back wardness and narrow-minde ednesS of the physician consulted.
 The letter printed above is not the only one have received from satisfied patients of the same phy- sician. In fact I have a collection of such letters, all testifying to the Iskill and kindness of the physician and the success of the treatment lInded 1t was such a letter that first informed me of the success ot that same physician in ambulant Tor injection methods. I have never met the physician, but know him only through the uniform praise |of his patients and the good word |spoken about him by some of his colleagues I have met.
 | Today there are physicians ev- lerywhere who have acquired more Tor less skill in these modern meth Iods. From here 1t looks as though lthey all have to carry on despite the Ipetty jealousy of their u11progres. |sive medimal colleagues. That t Iwhy I am glad to recommend suct physicians to readers who inquire If I happen to know of one in thu linquirier,s vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Calves

My calves are too large for my body. Contemplate having them re- duced by massage. Can you reco1m- mend a reliable place. (M. V.O)
 Answer - Massage cannot reduce your calves. I know of nothing that will. Cultivate the art of dressing So as to give the effect of greater length of leg.
 Mineral on i.
 Have been taking mineral oil for about a year. Would this affect the eyes? (Mrs. L. BO
 AflsWef- It might interfere with assimilation of vitAnnins from your food, especially vitanin A, which is essential to prevent dry eyes, night blindness, etc. Why take mineral oil? Send stamped en- velope bearing your address, and enclose ten cents, for booklet Con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

 tmaketh of
   n  is of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Campus CaPers:
O|d-F fashioned Romance
Has Its Happy Ending
Campus CaPers:
ANN ARBOR, May 81.

- Took campus romances the kind you movies and
read about in magazines and novels hold fitting place
the saga of college life here at the University of
n Michigan. But this weekend. there's newy-married
couple enjoying the thrills of od-fashioned honey
at Niapar FALL and ike 10 ahoi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
June Social Calendar

June PA reception by Mrs W. HOWE Muir in her Ridge
road home to introduce her granddaughter Marion Muir Potter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter.
June 16-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Danaher will present their
daughter. Mary Elizabeth.
June 17-Mrs. Haldeman Finnie and Mrs s. Dickinson
will give reception at the Crosse Ponte Club
their daughters, Janet Finne and Mary Dickinson.
June 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Elliott S. Nichols and Mr. and
Mrs. julius C. Peter will give dinner Country
Club to present their daughters Anne Nichols and Emily
June 1S-Mrs. Arthur McGraw will give tea in her
Sarah Edna McGraw. daughter of Dr. and Mrs Arthur Butler
McGraw
June 18-Mrs Alvin G. Sherman will give a luncheon TO
introduce her daughter. Betty Cosgrove.
June 19-Mrs. John Karmazin will give luncheon at
the Crosse lie Golf and Country Club introduce daughter
Josephine
June 19-Mrs Warren Scripps will give tea In
her home in Marte drive Bloomfield Hills to introduce her
daughter, Barbara.
June 20-Mrs Wilfred w. Gasgran will present her
daughter Josephine, at tea in her home Willow
June 20-Mrs Thomas F. Paddock Of Tourane road will
give tea her home for her daughter Nancy Bgelow
June 21-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Topping will give a late
afternoon reception in their Shore road TO
present their daughter Patricia.
June 23Mrs. William p Hamilton will present her grand
daughter, Elizabeth Mary Hamilton, dinner Crosse
Ponte Club Later in the evening Elizabeth Mary will be
the guest of honor at ball given by her father David
Hamilton.
June 24-Mrs. Douglas Campbell will give a tea In her
home in Rathbone place present her daughter
June 25-Mrs William Baderson of Berkshire road will
give tea for her daughter, Sue in her home.
June 27-Mr and Mrs. Ledyard Mitchell will give a ban
for their daughter. Ann.
June 27-Mrs Perciva Dodge will present her daughter
Ann at a tea in their Lake Shore road home,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Reception on Tuesday
To- Honor Members
Or Old Colony Club

n.y. EMBERS of the old Colony Club. longer in exist
ence, will be guests of the Colony Town Club at
NH reception TO be held from to 6 o'clock Tuesday
" IL Mrs Frank w. Golde Of the club members
will be heard in program Of songs.
Mrs. Francis H. Phelps is chairman and her committee
Mrs j. Lee Barrett Mrs James Scrpps Booth Mrs John
H. French William Judson He'll, Mrs. George Herbert
Zimmerman Mrs Benjamin f. Young, Mrs Matthew A. Van
derKoot Gayard LATER Mrs. Hans B. Keydel Mrs
Emerson Frantz Mrs. John r. Decker Mrs Kenneth W. Cum
ningham Mrs William f. Blodgett Mrs Charles G. Beechng
and Mrs Raymond H. Berry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Schremms Entertain Family Group

Mr. and Mrs. George Schremm will entertain family
group which will include Mr. and Mrs NJ r. Schremm. Mr.. and
Mrs Ripley Shremm and Dr. and Mrs Ferdinand Schremm of
Great Falls Mont
.<hefs GS.21s Mr. and, 1rs 3>S~ = Ssery Mn
and Mrs Morgan Sherman Mr. and Mrs Stuart Monroe Mrs
j. HI Nolan Of Crosse He Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis of Biz
mngham Mr. and Mrs George Wilcox Miss Leah Beazby and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shugg with party of four
Mr. and Mrs William Fries Mr. and Mrs. Stevens T. Mason
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Lovejoy and party Mr. and Mrs Fred
erck S. Ford Mr. and Mrs Harold T. Elerby Mr.. and Mrs
Louis b. Hyde Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wilkins Mr.. and Mrs
meth Bell of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs A L. Newcomb Charles
A. Stecker and daughter Barbara Dr. and Mrs Oscar Serre
Mr. and Mrs g. Pierce REESE Miss Loretta Sanders and family
Mr. and Mrs John Wilson Taylor Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fordon
and Mr. and Mrs Samuel r. Post Mrs Ross Wilkins Jr Mr.
and Mrs Frederick G. Jones Mrs Dorothy Angevne and her
brother, Philip Holmes of New York and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Going to DAG Following Thea+er

Also going to supper at the D. A. c. following their
heaer party will be Mr. and Mrs Holmes Martin Mr. and Mrs
William Baderston Mr. and Mrs Stanley Fldew Mr. and Mrs
Leo J. Kay and Mr.. and Mrs. William Laurie.
Others attending the play will be Miss Rosemary Keenan,
Miss Peggy Weber, and Mrs. E. P. Lovejoy family
Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Marks Miss Helen Finn, Mr. and
Mrs IT, L. Bones Mr. and Mrs Dupont Newbro Jr and DR..
and Mrs Stewart La Dow.
DR.. and Mrs Frank FIT Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newman,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Beyster Mr. and Mrs William Boales
Raymond Dykema and young Jerry and Mr. and Mrs
Keenan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Mrs. Campbell to Bring Guests

Mrs. John Malcolm Campbell will be accompanied by her
house guests Mr. and Mrs George Schultz of Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Pened entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin H. Micou of Birmingham dinner before the
theaer Mr. and Mrs Roy de Hart and Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Bumpus will dine together before the play and another dinner
will include DR.. and Mrs Loren Spademan Dr. and Mrs
Philip Jay Howard and DR.. and Mrs Lowne Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Lowrie, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Zo Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pnkerton and Miss Lento Fuwe will attend the together
and later go to Detroit Athletic Club for supper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
list Of Monday Parties Grows

The list Of parties for Monday evening grows and grows,
The benefit performance Of Life With Father the Cass
Theate the inspiration for all Of these The alumnae
leading womens colleges have taken heaer
the evening And of the opening night Of the Clarence
Day comedy will benefit the aumnae groups of Barnard Bn
Mawr Mount Hoyoke Radcliffe Smith, and Wellesley
Arriving in body from Mt Clemens for the performance
will be Mr. and Mrs Walter Lehner Mr. and Mrs Christian
Matthews Mr. and Mrs Hugh Neae Mr. and Mrs Paul Hirt
Mr. and Mrs James Sper, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Ball, Mrs.
Charles Doll Jr. and Miss Alice Tucker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
MANY De+roi+ers in Attendance

Among the couples who were there
Bill Lehman and Dorothy Aro John Rookus and Marian
Gstason Bob Ellis and Rhode Medbuy Ted HhoIse and
York and Jane Bronson Bob Campbell and
Nancy Gould Phil North and Robert Schrek house president
William and Lois Muhaoand and Homer Swander with
Mary Louis Reed
TDelt gals entertained with dinner and dancing at the
Hills Country Club Saturday Fellow coeds and
their Carolyn Denfed and Art Marion Resale Smith
Barb De Fries and Will Clare Luise Fulde
Charles Goudy and Joe Foote Grace Miller
King Mary Batty George Vial Edith Longyear and
Kelley Phyllis Loveoy and Roland Perry and Marion Harris
and Charles Barton.
Wen wind UP with these items. Like others, we
and
which bacade for the coming bubook attack
s precious indeed.
Well be SEEM va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Violet Ferri Troth
Is Heard by 300

MIR. AND MRS. DOMEN1CO
FERRI announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Violet,
and Vincent Provenzano on the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Of the bridegroom-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosario Pro-
venzano. Saturday.
The reception was held AT the
Wolverine Post Hall for 300
guests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Formais Precede Examinations

of campus with happy endngs but
this little different Isn't nice to know that young
steady path make their dreams really
in these fas-moving days?
Memorial Day weekend has been anything but vacation for
problem getting Spring fonals out OF
ttS sn5xrs S~snn .Ass2 ~ sget5
the examination schedule
Saturday about for most
and tried
with to hit the books.
those VITO mixed play with work fnohing unusual
Phis held their annual Spring
formal Thursday evening Friday eoned all their dates for
swell picnic near the banks the River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

BETTY COED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Goodwill Group
To Meet Monday

JUNIOR GOODWILL INDUS
TRIES will hold its June meet
ing Monday, at 2 o'clock, at Mrs.
George Endicott's house on
Three-Mile drive.
Mrs. Florence j. Fead, re-
Gently reelected president, will
conduct the business which will
be followed by a tea in the gar
den
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
June Garden Fe+e at Colony Club

Plans for the alwsyspopuar June Garden Fee at the
Colony Club moving apace
10 is the date Mrs Matthew VanderKloot is gen.
era chairman The tea committee includes Mrs. Emerson
Frantz the clubs president the retiring president Mrs
Philip C. Baker and Mrs Griffith Ogden Ellis Mrs. William s.
Knudsen Mrs James Scpps Booth Miss Sara Burnham and
Mrs. James O. Murfn.
Miss Dorothy Gish who will be with the Life With
Father company at the Cass Theaer will be the guest of
honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
LoyaI to His Sweetheart

they spoke their Dorothy and Paul felt their
You four young
Chandler decided here Ann Arbor school, He ddn
that high school would stand with hundreds
of miles to separate il.
When he returned home each vacation and found Dorothy
only watching his and waiting for his
graduation decided that he had found the girl he wanted for
keeps.
despite fact that Of the most popular young
his and such honors initiation by Mchguana
society edorshp the Michigan
Daily he ducked college social life and letters TO the girl
back home while other lads busy having good time here
Meanwhile Dorothy graduated from high school and
attended Obern College and the Moser Business College Chi
She here from the latter early this week and
wedding and made
live in small apartment Detroit where Paul will
continue his newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

them because their story is a little different
years ago. Sault Marie budding young
newspaperman Is old young miss
Dorothy Fokner they started seeing other
teensters will do 1t puppy love" then
Saturday afternoon the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Dorothy became Mrs Paul NJ Chandler the wife Of that
hopeful reporter.
Only >her parents and Thomas F. Folkner Paurs
folks Mr. Chandler his younger Ruth and
bridesmaid and best
conducted by the Rev Marshall w Hoy
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Of Georgetown, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Green Sunday even
ing.
Arthur Hill. of Philadelphia,
spent one evening last week with
his mother, Mrs. Matilda Hill.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF
Whites Chapel is planning to hold
chicken salad and pot-pie supper
on Thursday night, November 20,
in the basement of the church.
Mrs. Andrew Donovan, OF tIaF-
rington, and daughter, Mrs. Amelia
lawson, a,-nurse in the. Milford
Memorial Hospital, and girl friend,
spent last Tuesday evening with
the formers daughter and son-in-.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson.
Lieutenant Cordy Simpler was
flying over 0verbrook Saturday
morning. The plane landed at the
airport near Rehoboth. He was
met at the port by HIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy, Simpler, who
took him to, their home where he
spent two hours with his parents.
Mrs. Clara Sharp, Mrs Name
Green and Mrs. Mildred Ritter
called on relatives in Georgetown
Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
FIRST, BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor
lrsday, October 23

Thursday, October 2S
1880 P. M.-Gospel Hour with
message by the Rev. S. ]. Thacka-
berry, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, Smyrna.
Sunday. October 26
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Class
es for all ages. Lesson: "Civic
Responsibility Regarding Beverage
Alcohol" .,ss Ia. .r Il.
2 1900 A. M.--@The Strong Power
of True Worship
1880 p. M.-"When The Sermon
Strikes YOU, or Two Ways To
Take It."
Tuesday, October 28
Business and social meeting Of
the Philathea Glass and Mission
airy Society at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyer, South Walnut street.
Wednesday, October 29
4:30 P. M.-Bible Club. The boys
and girls of the community are in
vited. H
1880 P. M.-Prayer Meeting.
Thursday, October 80
1880 P. M.-Bible Study. Sub
ject: "A Study of Sin."
WELCOME
The Ten Commandments: |.
Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods
Before Me. -.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
MILLViLLE

Church School this Sabbath
morning at the usual hour. Supt.
r. ]. West. There will be prayer
and praise service at the close O.
Church School.
The Cleaners Club gave a cover.
ed dish supper on Wednesday eve.
ming in the church hall, followed
by the regular business meeting
and election of officers for the club
year, as follows: President, Mrs
Gibson Harper; vice president,
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman; secretary,
Mrs. Roland West; treasurer, C.
w. Townsend. Capt. Elbert Evans
was elected trustee.
The American Red Cross is ask
ing for volunteer blood donors for
our own army and navy. Those
who donated October IA were Mrs.
VIM. j. Rumley, chairman of the
Lord Baltimore Chapter; Mrs. Geo.
Butler, junior chairman; Miss Ida
Lathbury and Miss Ruth Hart. Mr.
Charles L. Hart donated his time
and car to take donors to Whining
ton and all were his guests at din
ner at the Kent Hotel after leaving
Red Cross headquarters. Mrs.
-Rumley wishes to thank all the
volunteer Red Cross workers for
their fine work and their help
which enables us to ship generous
boxes of finished work weekly to
the Wilmington chapter, and is
proud to announce that five new
volunteers were gained this week.
We again urge all to join us in
each Tuesday afternoon at
Fire Hall.
Mrs. Harriet Pyle, of Indian
River Lodge, Mrs. George Mitchell, /
of Ocean View, and Mrs. Ray
j. Belts, of town, spent Thursday
of last week in Dover where they
the State Federation Of
WOman's Clubs.
The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday night, Oct. 28, at
the home of Mrs. A. C. Jones. All
are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dukes mo-
tored to New York where on Fri
lay Mr.. Dukes attended the annual
staff meeting and banquet Of the
president of the Ralston Purina
Co., namely, r. Danforth. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
RELIGION IN BOOKS
~ ROY L. TAWEs

. THE. CHURCH'S OPPORTUNITY
IN ADULT EDUCATION, by Ed
ward p. Westphal. Westminster
Press, Philadelphia. $125. Th 6
Presbyterian Church is strong in
its program of religious education.
Here is an important work both
religious and educational. ANY
program of education that fails to
stimulate and guide a genuine re-
ligi0us experience may be educa-
tion, but it is not religious and it
certainly is not Christian educa-
ton" Good thought .an6 valuable
suggestions abound.
The author sees adults as having
the affairs of democracy in their
hands. Youth is the hope of the
world only as adults allow it..
Adult life is not a barren waste,
but has learning possibilities. Edu-
cation is not finished in the7years
of school and college. Adults
dominate and shape the home life.
and the home is the heart of the
nation and Of civilization. 1.-THE
church's program for adults will
consist OF all those activities and
experiences through which individ-
uals and groups may be helped to
learn to live the Christian life and
to make progress In the deVelopL
ment Of Christian personality and
character
The author gives careful con-
sideration to essential elements in
a balanced program OF Christian
education; offers helps for plan-
ming that program; names present
opportunities Of the church, and
outlines the steps for organization
His concluding chapter stresses
the need of right leadership. sHere
is the heart Of effective Christian
education. Better teaching and
learning conditions, better mater
ials, improved methods, are all
simply tools for the use of the
workers. The tools cannot guar
antee results apart from devoted
and efficient leaders, but the right
kind OF leaders, eager for improve
ment and growth, can and will in !
time provide the conditions that
make possible a program which !
will be vital in leading people into |
a rich and full Christian life and