davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Now Cones { Doctor
10 Blast Football as
DANGEROUS 10 Fans
MEDWICK TALKS HIMSELF OUT OF HONOR

Just where did the iustrious Dr. Logan Clendenng get
the train
The good doctor apparently drew bad seats for several OF the
natter football games last fall Either that like other
noted writers he kick sports around when other
topics grow dull ,..,, 49,,
grumpy bollowines Of Clendenns nave disturbed e
mace and oet Of the Times pages for the past few
DAYS putting oneman campaign 10 nave ioo'oai
abolished. :,
referee Ohio received leg hangnai or something
last wear when pgskin warriors moved him down.
He presents this as against the He also
had done research and found that an old gentle
man was walking with granddaughter football field
in public park when ball of bounds and the players
came swarmng over him. knocking him down. breaking arm
and niuring the little girl.
such an outrageous incident of course could happen
place but where football is being pursued.
easy that the good doctor has never attended
baseball game Brooklyn, shopped in bargain basement
or been run by Western Union boy bicycle:
We fear the good doctor is just narrow man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Trapped Shot
.IsCost|y for
Miss Russell
By NJ. T. DRUKENBROp

Oakland Hills eighth has hid
den" trap about so yards short of
the green at the right All con-
stantly strive to avoid it by going
down the other side of the fairway
or playing short of it with an iron
second If necessary.
Margaret Russell failed 10 take
this extra precaution yesterday
and as a result Mrs. Donald Weiss
Of Flint rather than the Oakland
Hills star will oppose Marjorie
Row, the defending champion
from Red Run, in todays 36-hole
district final.
Miss Russell was one up coming
10 the eighteenth and with a splen-
did drive and needing only 10 halve
the hole. il certainly looked like
her match. But her long wood sec
ond drifted slightly 10 the right
and wound up in the trap. She
took a s. Mrs. Weiss winning with
a perfectly played 5 TO square the
match, the most thrilling and best
played in their five-year rivalry.
Both had S5s despite the rain and
bpaNV fnifNEaNc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Wants TO Move Back the Grandstand

Cendenng also suggests that the grandand be moved
quarter the playing field to lessen danger OF
injury the spectators
This guy must a bundle of shares in teevision.
If Cendening thinks football dangerous sport he should
try round golf with club throwing companion Or maybe
those gents determining to keep the sport OF
apple bobbing in the headlines
From all gather Clendening and 1t CON- James j.
Tunney would make ideal team.
Tunney gets cool million so from sports,
he refers wonderful nonsense This
tops his previous headline grabbing While drawing down
huge salary representing big liquor company James
Joseph came print and put the blast cgaret
smokers
Yes Cendenng and Tunney should be able to have quite
interesting evening with Shakespeare and apple bobbg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
WINS WITH DEUCE

Mrs. Weiss won on the twenty
first, a 17i-yarder, by sinking a
12-footer for a birdie deuce after
Miss Russell barely missed one
slightly longer. The Flint golfer
had 10 struggle 10 get halves on
the first two extra holes in 5 and 6.
Miss Row, out to add the dis
trict title 10 the state. defeated
Irene Dill, 3D., with both slightly
off their games. Out in ASS, they
were even at the turn. Miss Row
won the tenth with A, jumped a
stymie to take the fifteenth with
another a, and closed the match by
winning, the sixteenth. where both
were in the lake. with g.
Mrs. Weiss brilliant short game
again enabled her to edge out the
long-hitting Miss Russell. She
trimmed the cup with a 50-yard
pitch and run on the sixteenth, the
ball stopping only inches from the
cup for a winning a. That squared
the match after Miss Russell had
taken the lead for the first time
with a great 4 on the fifteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Orchids TO Miss Falkenberq, Sub!

The OF Colonel has tried without too much to pose
expert lot of sporsboxng horse racing basketball
football baseball golf and ddlywinks. But
much of tennis right greatly regret
oversight.
Ofhand, can't think of desirable job mo-
ment than be assigned the United States lawn tennis
championships Forest Hills Frankly we're
covering the veterans the mems but we'd like
TO be hand when the beaeous and aung nx Fakenbee
starts swinging her racket in the women's singles.
AS old lover of the aesthetic shudder the thought
that muscular angular GAL who looks much like
Mrs Gargantua slap the lovely lady right of the
ment before the poed photogs have had chance take
than three dozen pictures of their favorte subject
Personally don't like that seup ALL After ALL ability
10 hit tennis ball the important thing the
If running the tournament we'd give Miss Falkenberg
10 points Just for walking the court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
HIRST SURPRISES

Alfred (Big Boy Brown, at PAS
pounds, gave away three pounds
to Two-Ton Tony Cira OF Pitts
burgh but had no difficulty in
winning by a technical Knockout
in the third round. Cira took three
nine-counts in the second round
and was down for the third time
in the third when HenneSsey
stopped the affair.
Chuck Hirst. southpaw welter,
surprised when he knocked out
Mansfield Driskell clearly in the
second round with left flush to
the Jaw. Driskell stiffened. and
his head hit the canvas with a
resounding thud. Instinctively the
former state champion tried TO
arise at the count of nine, but he
pitched forward again on his head
and had TO be carried to his
corner.
Johnny Ousky. Toledo weller,
won over Steve Kulics of Detroit
by a technical Knockout in the
second round of the opening bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Shooting
MiSllap +.
Costly
Continued from First Sport Page

| Continued from First Sport Psge)
lgunners who entered the handicap
yesterday Routledge's score was
three back of A. S. Amman of
Petome. Ill, and Everett Addy of
Springfield, o., who were dead
locked for the lead at the halfway
mark with 81 hits each.
Offering guaranteed prizes to-
falling $4,000 in cash, the Grand
American is the richest shooting
event known.
Tom Houghton, 75-year-old vet
Ieran gunner from Flint, walked up
to the firing line yesterday with
his cane and smashed 90 10 tie
Sheriff Charlie Miller of st, Jo-
Iseph for the next highest Michigan
scores.
Frank Vignoe, secretary OF the
Birmingham Gun Club and a vet
eran over the traps, had the low
est score of the Michigan shoot
ers. He broke only 20.
Michigan scores:
Lyndell Bird. Battle Greek, SIS; Fred Rout-
ledge Monroe. a. Sam Parker. Ksis-
maZoo. So: Howard Weigsnd. Battle
Creek. SO: Maurice Lowman. Birmin CHAM,
tsa Fred Teeter. Battle Creek So, Charles
Miller st Joseph 81; Walter Tulourt,
Detroit, so: r r, Briegel, Battle Creek,
js3 Wayne Briegel. Saginaw, 81; James
Dallas Munioa, 10. Tom Houghton. Flint,
90 Fred Vail, Lansing, IS. F. p. Rich,
Roscommon. ST; Adolph l.. Nelson, De-
ltroit. as. Ivy Reynolds, Detroit. 90. Monty
Ellsworth. Roscommon, 10; l. s. Lilly
Stanton, 81; Al Nieman, Detroit. IS
Ward Bathey, Detroit. 81; Eddie Griffith
Birmingham, rs; Harry Trimmer. De-
ttrott. Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Wright, Notch
Fight Winners
Continued from First Sport rage)

Continued from First Sport rage)
He started out by staggering
Notch in the first round, but the
Pittsburgh boy a skilled counter
puncher. kept jabbing with his
left and scoring with his right
when his chance came TO outlast
Jenkins.
Chalky shared the amusement
of the crowd. grinning as his
opponent found considerable trou-
BILE keeping his feet even when
the champion wasn't throwing
punches. Marinelli took two nine
counts in the first round and was
down for the second time in the
second when referee Clarence
RoSen halted the proceedings.
Marinelli has fought some pretty
good men, but there just wasn't
any fight in him last night.
Wright went about his job in a
business-like manner. demonstrate
ing the skill that has brought him
recognition after 13 years of cam
DaigninP,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Mat Twin Bill Set
For Arena Monddy

Arena Gardens offers another
wrestling doubleheader next Mon
day. The main event bouts arc
Bert Rubi IS. Babe KaSaboSki
and Rufus Jones VS.. Jackie Bloom
field. Walter Roxy, Michigan s
iunior heavy star, meets Billy
Venable of Toledo. There will be
a one-fall opening bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
BALL BURIED IN TRAP

Mrs. Weiss planted a f30-yard
pitches inches from the cup on the
fourteenth but lost the hole with
a 6 because her tee shot was
buried in the cross trap and she
had TO take two to get out.
On the first extra hole. the
Flint star matched Miss Russells
5 with a great chip shot over
a mound on the green And on the
next hole she negotiated partial
lstymie for another half. after
studying the shot several min
luteS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Tiger Pitching Records

Totals i2s 81 81 lI22a SIS SIS $50
'inciudlng totals OF Fuths. Hitchcock.
NcNslr, Rowe and Tsbbetts snc us games
played win Cleveland July and Au-
Eust IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Tioer BATTING AVERAGES

.rotals 1929 44O7 4es 1894 45e IS 200
.Inciudng totals OF Fuchs, Hitchcock
McNalr. Rowe and Tebbetts and tie games
played with Cleveland july and AugDt IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

expert review of what has gone since Hitler uneashed his
bitzkreig offensive with his surprise invasion of Poland
starting fire that has spread around the globe until it total
of hemispheres land at and in the air discus
of the possibilities of the Allies during the wars fourth
is included in this timely feature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Doc, II. Cmdr. Tunney
Would Make Ideal Tear
for a Quiet Evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Passover Feast
Begins al Sunset

Detroit Jewish families will be-
gin at sunset today one of the
oldest religious festivals in the
world, the eight-day observance
of the Passover.
The festival recalls the flight of
the Jews under Moses from their
exile in Egypt where they lived
in bondage under the PharaohS
The feast will open with the cere-
monial meal around family tables,
followed by services in the syna-
gogs tomorrow morning and titu-
alistic meals tomorrow evening.
Fort Wayne officials, following
army custom. will grant three
day passes 10 soldiers of Jewish
faith TO enable them to celebrate
the Passover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Its No Dodge
Elusive Defroifer Faces
Drsft, by Court Order

4 Arraigned before Federal Judge
Frank A Picard as a draft evader
William Virgins, "a. of 1852 Bir
wood avenue, pleaded guilty, anc
then made clear that he hadn't in
tended to evade the draft and wa
ready ito join the army righi
now"
Taking him at his word, Judge
Picard suspended sentence and re
ferred Virgins to his draft board
81. which arranged TO send Wig
gins to the induction center Thurs.
day.
Eve been travelling about the
country a lot. and I just forgot
90 notify my board" Virgins ex-
plained. 81 tried to enlist once
I'm Texas, but they wouldn't take
me because I didn't have n birth
certificate"
A second accused draft evader
Wendell II. Russell, u. of 81
Winder street. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned and was held for
trial. Russell also had failed to
notify his board Of a change OF
address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

liSh wife Of the Russian ambas-
Sador made a somewhat start
ling revelation while here on a
visit last week. She said the
American hot-dog. standard equip
ment on picnlcS and at all sport
lng events here is just as popular
IN Russia. Hot-dog stands dot the
corners in Moscow, complete even
10 mustard and onions.
Very sad is Florence Davidson,
switchboard operator at JAW
headquarters. She's an operator
without a voice. Florence picked
up laryngitis and dropped her
voice and now she sits at the
switchboard, with a substitute be-
side her, who does all the talking.
You didn't see his name in the
cast. but Noel Fitzgibbons, %
year-old Detroiter, had part in
the recent James Cagney picture,
Captains of the Clouds" Noel
was III training as an aviation
cadet with the RCAF at HagerS-
vile, Ont. and was on hand when
locale shots for the film were
made. He gets his wings in June.
Two Federal Building employees
leave this week, one for the army
and the other for another Job.
Duane Freeze, secretary 10 Judge
Arthur II. Lederle, goes TO Fort
Custer today and Daniel Horvath,
one of the bailiffs in Judge Moi
nets court, joins the sheriff's road
patrol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

with So extra hours leave and
$40 cash. So our honest hero
there's the dream businesS) went
I'm TO town 10 the swankieSt hotel
20 spend his leave and had The
soul-satisfying experience OF hav-
ing a bell-hop carry his canvas
duffle bag up TO his room.
Harvey Campbell, known for
years TO many Detroiters. is cele-
brating today on the completion
of 20 years as executive vice presi-
dent of the Board of Commerce,
Z Michigan's Tom Dewey. who
needs no introduction. VIII run for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

gov ern or of
New York at
the n xt cleo
ton in spite Of
efforts TO dis
& ou rag e him.
reports Douglas
Mode. who had
u n ch wit h
d w ey a S I
heek in New
York. Mode Is
FORMER secre-
tary TO Judge
Homer Fergu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

a III q "a II I q |
money in II was
staggering. even
10 a Sc c O n q
class petty Off
GER So Lloyd.
being the soul
Of hon G sty,
turned II over
10 his chief.
Ii developed
the money be-
longed 10 a lieu
tenant who re-
- II 4 I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

eon and now Is secretary OF the
Michigan Boxing Commission
Z In case some one asks you,
Harry Shearer, of the Board of
Commerce points out that the
army leads the navy in any parade.
7 That southern" drawl you hear
1t the Mckay trial in federal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

other spirits, Is
an expert in an
9th er field
food His favor
tie It'd . bit is
Chinese d p
fried shrim p
with o b ste I
sauce. Says the
Chinese are the
cX pertS in
fixing it.
Madame Ivy
tItVInov, Eng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

court belongs 90 Nash Adams, one
of the crack assistant district at
torneyS brought here 10 assist in
the prosecution. And he's from
Texas, not DINO. -
Lou HanelS who's interested in
The sale Of a Scotch whisky and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
People You Know
BY LINTON ARKLES

Find Puts DuffIebao on BeIIhop's Shoulder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

The civilians idea of a sailors
dream came true this week for
Lloyd Day. Detroit boy who's an
electricians mate second class at
The Norfolk Navy Yard
Lloyd found a fat, bullying wal
let on the reservation and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Court Kills "Screwy''
Marriage Law
BY Religious News Service
NEW NnRk-A 1910 state


NEW YORk-A 1912 state law
declaring invalid all marriages
not performed by clergymen of
churches listed in the last census,
has been ruled unconstitutional
here by Supreme Court Justice
William C. Hecht, Jr. The rul-
ing concurs with an opinion hand
ed down last July by Attorney
General John J. Bennett, Jr.
The issue arose early in the
summer when the City Clerk re-
fused to recognize the Rev. Ro-
chester A. Saunders. bishop OF
ST. Andrews Liberal Episcopal
Church. because the church was
not listed in the federal census
of 1886. The church was granted
charter by the state on June
Is.
Justice Hecht, in ruling on the
issue. declared that 1t is more
desirable by far to tolerate the
abuses of a few charlatans than
to give judicial approval and
sanction to legislative enact
ment patiently repugnant to the
principles Of religious liberty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
zs@ss news From The Uorld Of Religion - -,
Britain Goes
All Out for
Day Of Prayer

LONDON nv Cable - with
special services held IN practically
every church In England. Great
Rritsinis National Day Of Prayer
vss observed here on a scale
never before equslled.
Throughout the day. ma
tion-side radio hook-ups car
RED the Observance into the
hoppes NJ Brifishers from
Land. End In the south Of
England to John o,Groats. the
northernost tip Of Scotland.
In one 81 the hrosdoasts British
and American soldiers. civil en-
employees. factory workers and
school children joined N a serv-
ice of prayer and dedication.
Another featured brief addresses
by the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
the Moderator Of the Church OF
Scotland, and the head Of the
Free Church FEDERAL Council.
Earlier in the week the Archbishop
Of Birmingham broadcast a special
message TO Roman Catholics Of
the United Kingdom.
Cardinal Hinsley. speaking
from Westminster Cathedral as
part Of the Day Of Prayer oere-
monies. exherted his fellow-re-
ligionists 10 pray for the Pope In
a time Of trial
Moving picture theaters coope-
rated in the observance by show
ing Prayer Day shorts" pre-
pared under the sponsorship Of
the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
Great Britaln's National
Day Of Prayer reyive~ n ira
dition stemming from the
Napoiconic wars, when week
day periods Of prayer were
held ~ a deliberate Interrupt
ton NJ the tenor Of every day
life In order Ia emphasize
spiritual issues NJ stake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
~ Religion. N.-. s.rsic,

CINCINNATI - High-ranking
leaders q the Methodist Church.
in a series o. meetings here. IN
stituted a tsscher-personnel ser
vice, designed 20 cooperate with
educational institutions IN bring
ing 10 their faculties teachers
who are outstanding IN their
Christian qualities a. well as in
their scholarship
Separate sessions were con-
Quoted BY the committee on col
lsEe finance. appointed by the
Association Of Schools and Col
leges Of the Methodist Church:
the Commission on Cooperation,
funetioning as the liaison agency
between the association and the
denominations Board OF Educa-
ton; the executive committee OF
the association, and the Commits
sion on Detectives appointed by
the Board of Education.
The committee on college IL
nance: Recommended that the
first Sunday in May he observed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

X Mentzer. rector Holy communion.
It. Iuke's Memoriai-seol No. Cove.
Arthur Bell rector Services, II.
HOY ~. ! Jahnsmssth and p Puget Sound.
Archibald W Sidders. rector sun
day school. 10. Services. $50.
EyaNGELlcAL
Eiim-So. l4th and l. c. NJ. N.Y.
Firsi~so. 18TH and KAY. John H
soltmsn. pastor. Services. II and
7:30.
NDErrNpENr
lnG Hs se.. slSis s sn1tshMpiT,
sunday school. s;s5. Services. IL and
g..
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Lincoln Ward $40 and PARK Ward
conference 10 and 7. Priesthood
Tacoma Central ward-No L and
steele. Priesthood meetlng. Q Ward
conferences 1890 and :. under the
direction OF Stake presidency.
American lake - Masonic temple.
Steuacoofn City. Sunday school. ] o 40
Recognized Church OF Jesus Christ
-372i East jay. Ray Stewart. pastor.
No services because Of District meet
ing N seattle.
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutheran-Ea. Harrison
and @ SITS Burton ". Smith. pastor
SUNDAY school rally. 9 50. Morning
worship. Il Sermons. The one
Thing NeedfuL" Sunday school teach
ers installed
rain Evangelical wisconsin synod
seth ard Park 2. Jaech, pastor.
-
mon a safe Refuge" Holy COM
firI-sth ave snd Eve Carl 3
Ryden. pastor SUNDAY school 2 IS.
service. u sermon where l. Thy
treasure Speaker. Burdette Benson
Dinner ~ Missionary society AZ
Henry Nelson home. University Place
after service Missionary program. !
Snssk eT ne Rev. carl >andEren.
BETHANY Mountain highway ~
Rocky RldEs H \ Sunth. pastor,
SUNDAY schools Wsyerhaeuser. 10.
Grace missouri syned)-So 5ztn
and Lawrence " A Schroeder. pas
tor SUNDAY school 10 services, II
ard 8 Speakers the Rev. ,. n.
ksinke and the Ret. Thee. braek-
Rethel-so ssh and Eye. z A
Larson. pastor SUNDAY school. 10.
Sermon. The Kingdom FirSf-~ Con-
Eregation meeting sfter serF3ce. YES
rentrag-So 10Th sud Gee p e
Haff. pastor SUNDAY school adult
BIBLE class 10 Services Il Ser
mon. "ChooSing the one rhinE Ned
fui
GFac. Evangelical u. l. Cl-Ts02
So PARK n y Srlnth. pastor sun
CAV school and Adult Bible class
? so Services 70 SC sermon. ~sses
V FIRST the kinEdnm % God "
Luther league 8
Hops Sd and Warner. c. }
johnson. pastor SUNDAY school Ard
Sshir class qzsS. Service 81 Il. Luther
leaglie fellowship. $50
Immanuet-No izth suc stevens.
Milton NesriT ras1c-. Service =
sermon. serving the Mastr-- Par
sanare dedication Anc open houss.
8 Z. N
luther Nemorfai-So- sth and Eve
r. NJ kezzneE. uzstof. sole class
SIS Services II sermon. "rh~
ITipIr-T hreaH Christian
MesSiah-i2oe 50 Eys q :. Jensen,
pAstor- Sundsy schooL asS- Service.
Mountain yieg-Nssr P7uTa1up. 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Norwegian Church
Rejects Quisling's
Peace Proposal

NEW YORk-The former Nor
wegisn Bishops and representa-
tives Of the Temporary Church
Leadership have rejected peace
pact" offered by the Quisling
church department, according to
word received by Norwegian cir
cles here.
The development Was confirm
cd in a Swedish broadcast picked
up by the monitoring service of
the Federal Communications Com
mission in Washington)
Il was stated that Bishop
Eivind Berggrav. Primate Of the
Norwegian Church, who has been
under house arrest for some time,
participated in the meeting Of
church leaders who declined to
sign the document offered by
the Quisling government.
Norwegian circles here also re-
ported the arrest in Oslo Of Or.
Christian sohjelderup Of the Uni
versity Of Oslo's Theological Sem
mary. Reason for the arrest was
not gwen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
| Substitute Debate
For Sermon 10 Liven
Interest in Church

LoNDON-A proposal that the
church seriously consider a re-
vival of the pulpit dialogue" form
Of worship. in which two expert
enced clergymen. in the presence
Of the congregation, take oppos-
ing sides in a deabte on religious
or moral issues, is suggested here
in an article appearing IN The
Church Times, influential Angli-
can weekly.
Contending that such
method of preaching would 20
toward combating the "spirit-
ual anemia" now affecting an
increasing number of Brit
ishers. the author of the
article, who signs himself
Dominique Duclos," asserts
that the dialogue technique
would make men see that
the pulpit is no towards
fAeut ana the fuuffn wv
guarded preserve for the
elect"
According 10 the writer, this
type of preaching an adaptation
of the Socratic method had been
prscticed in France prior to the
outbreak of war in 1889. Its pro-
ponents At that time were two
learned priests.
The writer goes on to say that
sermons no longer appeal to the
public and voices the general COM
plant that indifference to, and
suspicion of. the Christian faith
are widespread in this country"
On the other hand, he adds, de-
bate has always had an attrac-
ton for men.
Emphasizing that the dialogue
method is best suited for week
DAYS, rather than Sundays, the
article concludes with a plea TO
clergymen to give the method
serious consideration.