davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-06
TEEN-TIMERS cANTEENs

It's teen-timers canteen time these
days in hundreds of department stores
throughout the country where teen-age
youngsters are gathering to swizzle cokes
meet the gang. and discuss what's cooking
in the fashion world. War-busy mothers
are saving time and energy by encourage
ing their daughters to spend time at the
teen-tlmers canteen rather than entertain
the crowd in the living room. the kitchen
and all over the house. Why not ask your
local store to open a teen-timers canteen.
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-06

4VdUIOIIdI IHSIIIuIV OI DIdp1T SERVICES WHICH
urges mothers to take special care of their
babies diapers SO that present supplies will
last New radio program on coast to
coast NBC network that offers best product
in country is show called "These Are Our
Men" heard every Saturday afternoon and
the product it sells is the War Bond
A. |. Parker, watch executive. is paying for
the radio time but uses no commercials ex-
cept for bonds And Margaret E. Burge,
Charleston. s. c., offers this tip: When
all soap fakes have been used out of pack.
age put box under hot water faucet. let
about ] cup Of water run in box-close toy
see how much rich suds come out -. Have
Send 'em to Feature Bureau, Newsweek
12 N Y We nau 41n for aanh n,,hlichod
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
HoeIzeI Joins Hupp
As Product Engineer

Appointment OF Fred Hoelzel as
product and sales engineer of the
Hupp Motor Car Corp. of Cleve-
land and Detroit. is announced by
company officials. Hoelzel was
formerly connected with the Cad
lilac Motor Car Co. in manufac-
turing sales activities and as an
industrial engineer.
He is graduate OF General
Motors Technical Institute in
Flint, Mich, and attended Cornell
University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Sincerely,
Invite Windsor Mayor
To Hamtram(k Fete

Mayor Arthur J. Reaume of
Windsor will be guest of honor
at the Spirit of American Day
celebration, to be held next Sun
day in Veterans Memorial Park.
Hamtramck, by American Legion
Triangle Post 1873. Commander
leo Z. Whitaker announced
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
S8ea, buddy

THIS Is a letter 20 YOUR seryiceman. It's an
J. about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place In the world 90 him. Clip this letter today
sign your name at the bottom and send Il TO him
Wherever ne Is, he wants the news from HOME.
It's up 10 you 90 mail ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GAkOLINE


osspos is-s rsIiOns vsIie through
NJ Aad CT Csspons-S falions each.
sst &c Coupeas--5 faiionf each.
Law requires state name and license
number BE- written on every coupon
When received
Gas for toleisrs--1 Failoh q day % 20
30 qAyt hiltage ration record FOR
Gpeciflso auto muft BE- presrntse by
1oldisT 70 local board wheFe car Is
YUEL OIL
rs,,Ss' 49, sas s-v'lid throuEh
P,rlss 4 '+s'4s series --vslie throuEh
AuG. 81. 1875 .N
sUGAR
AuG. 81.
LIQUOR
hatisn hsst q. Ne H-Vsnf thfouFh
Aus II for J qusri - WHISKY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
DEAR BUDDY;

Times. Aug, IL, l94o
DEAR BUDDY;
ETROT home front folk took in word that the
~ Japs ready surrender provided their mado could
The inevitable surge VI Day that much
checked by the knowledge that for you the war no
be wise leave the Japs their imperial hgurehad or that
peace might be another Pearl Habor DODGE TO stan
So there nothing remotely resembling celebration in the
old home town
IT WAS revealed that Detroit had played part in the develop
participating only highest officials of the corporation had
any idea OF the nature of the project =, - -
publicly given position list of needs all gov
eminent agencies were told that the highest OF all went win os
addition Chser part Of the program more than thar. LOCO CO
and New Mexico atom bomb plants by the Oned
States Employment Service
DUssIAS Japan received with
II by Detroit. Russian colony fr John oho-
peeff All Saints Cathedral shre"dy declared;
This the end Of the II Is nonsense Tor the Japs 10
resist now" -, ,,,-- ..-.
Detrote turned out vote In the city primary
considerably had expected Richard Fanken-
president first In the
topping Mayor Jeffries by $4,000 votes
IE will slug it out the general election Nov Jees
recalling he second in the primary two years ago but won
the election. says he isn't worried
topped candidates with IS 36 more than
John hin aSe s~ o EuSm Van AnW Fred
William Comock and chalengers James Garick
John Kronk John Nags John sweeny and
Edward Frey
poBBY VEACH, Of Ty Cobb and Sam Crawtord in
Tg d Eg % T. @ aeffe % Ha s ass ii Lns szss 49,
director publicity for the UAWCIO for the last
;s,s 5 Hsss a Ts,s9 @ ~ VIZ Se sS9 attack o'
sss.s sss for ne R. = M TASTas Ssss ta%iy y The
ried the Snon in 1857 ~hen he oas oder seeing
machine sad she Ell you'd ~ .. sSn, a the M 4 so % s fs%a, @
home aud fractured his skull He is in WOmens Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

OUT River Rouge The Times discovered little whom
" virtually the of blessings
resulted than 200 fractures during
the tap of spoon fractured finger When her
wheel chair Jared recently the way to movie Emily broke
things that might have happened that
would be worse"
TNE Arabian prince
apparently ended. 1t started when Mary Mohammed 2
during the trip Detroit
prince 81 don't remember this Miss Mohammed
1 a six children back In Arabia and I'm
the publicity but the Prince had
folded his tent and silently away
Charles Searle tire Missing Persons Bureau told
about most OF
him kneel length
every morning his automobile drove for IL hours
Alabama located there the missing bureau but
he wouldn't back
DETROIT still having their difficulties Lynes
~ spokesman the Detroit Board of Commerce said
would unless
rescinded in ration point aoments
Evangelical Orphans Home in
w Grand Blvd played with matches in the basement of the home
The result fire that killed the boys Albert and Alfred Cade
and three elderly
Detroit has federal Judge lie is Arthur Koscinsli
by u. Supreme Justice Frank Murphy
impressive ceremony at the Federal Building
I'm WILSON 23-ysarod Boston Red Sor pitcher
the middle Hank Grenbe0 and forgot duck The ball
delicate UhoWr operation, performed at Ford Hospital The
pitchers condition said TO be fair but he @ be the hosp
tai three Wesks at least, and Dl pitch ths year
disclosed that persons seeking unemployment bene
fits in the hot because USES
poyes refused let them into the building while waiting for their
appointments Many had tainted State VINO Director
ordered corrected Immediately.
10 payof amounting 38 999 from the assets
sion, announced by Circuit Judge Marschner.
Until next week,
Sincerely,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

sHOLs
Airplans stamps q, a and A-vsid
ineehniteiy. Loose stamps net accepted
Lsnclcfot nutt register al TENANCY
CHANCES and all rented SPACE for
Living or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

ANE night in New York Charles Hanson
- Towne took me behind the scenes in thea
ter to meet young actor friend of his who
was having great success in fine play The
man was not only handsome but unusually at
tractive; he had distinction, breeding, charming
manners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
W. -:
BY. W Ds.sl.. B,sxn
By W DsusI.. Brown

%, Who was mo first negro
10 win major office IN he
United States on Communist
i'keig
20, Who Was tho firs, negro
chaplain in the Tinted states
NAVY?
20 Who was the first Ncsro
10 enter lIarliotd General hos-
pi,al as medical techniciang
~ Who WAS NE iirsi negro
20 be- elected 70 ;hc Cambridge.
Mass city council?
90 Who was me first negro
10 be appointed assistant In m-
ctobioloev. ~ Teachers college.
Columbia univcrsiiys
co Who were ihc INST two
negro women sworn nlo tAe
WAVES IN The state Of New
York.
90 What was The firs Negro
orchestra 10 appear on the sol
diers Of Production al show
over the Bhc Network
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
erand Rapid, soldier Promoted
IN France

'"I''' ''f"''i itinbtfO
IN France
H-NpQl ARrERS. Continental
"-'a'fe section. France-Techni-
Ss.s'aaf William Murphy. Jrs
= e c'aad Rapids. Michigan a
o' me outstanding S77th
Na-''' kesimcni in Franco re-
vas promoted TO MASTER
sesut
8filf has superb Record
" lle vas induc,eI on
~ ie+s at Font Custer.
-''a aHi received basic italn-
- to Leonard wood. Mis-
Former graduate Of
V.f fish school.
ninction Sgt. Murphy
- ''f'3'l by the Rowe Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
Sergeant Comments Clio For Role
In Bettering Race Relations
5,ifh si4nsl Nv. Cons Go.
APO 80 co Postmaster
New York y. y.
- February 1915

The United Congressional
ORGANIZATION
Detroit Michiean
"MN hear Friends.
'Win he fa,oralle reports ON
rare conditions coming from ihc
United States ~ letter. news.
papers and nmeaYnes. il has
occurred 40 ino that a large ,N.r-
ccntaer Of NE cfedl Is due or
ranizalious such as Nous /
feel IL not only mv duty. but an
obligation 10 write Won not mere
Is words OF eueourarcmcnt bu
cf thanks.
Ne alc all tninkine ~ the
post wIr Wo,hl and ate planning
toward thar end he posi- war
America. however is our more
pef'incnt problem alihourh We
can't lose sieht ~ The fatf that
ONLY in world safe tor All cans
sale America eAist Narrowing
Il further, We can soc lHat The
question Of race relations is Of
The uppcrm,s, importance
Il am 81 the opinion tar he
iwo dominating races in ,meli-
ca can work and lse together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

onlInued On l'agf e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

harmoniousiv Tor an D,cn egeat-
en- America of roafc W. arc
proud ~ TOE pas and oef iradi-
iional netting pw W races.
crci, and coiol~ tnai bltni in-
TO one Americas I'ui Ne afe
also proud ~ IVA American in-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

son 81 Mrs Fhira Wallace. of
'lc'eiahd ONO ITO VAS eradu-
eisd from the Por Huron lIeh
school in 1879 and aiieudcd Tho
Port Huron Junior Ccileec
Cpl Guy MIXERS son q; Mrs
Nablc Taylor ga Philadelphia
Ht'nue L peird Michigan has
been promoted 10 HE rank cf
'erecant al Tho 'arlsbai Arny
Air Field culstad Now N,Nlco
site az NJ largest bombddi,r
school IN the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

PAINE FIELD. Everett Dem
MS J.. Gibson OF $50 lcauoem
street Demon, Michigan. Was re-
Gently promoted 10 tho rank m
Seieeanl IL WAS announced nj
this Fourth Air Force Base i'm
Washington.
lie is member OF the Color,d
Security Detachment At this
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
Over Here Over There

lie Is the son OF Mrs Viola Murphy
1870 Henry Avenue. sE Grand
Rapids.
PAINE FIELD, Everett wash
inglon Tho promotion ~ Srff
Sergeant CHARLES o. Motehead.
1926 Cameron avenue ncuoil
Mich. TO The rank ri Technical
Sergeant was announced recently
a, this Fourih AIR Pore Base m
Washington
SerScan, Morthead member
Of Paine ficlds colold Dc,ach
meh' is now ,hicf payroll clerk
III The hcadquari,ls Personnel
SECTION tie WAS employed bv
The Michigan Stove Company m
p'loii prior 10 entering IN
Armed Forces in September ~.
kEFSLEN FIELD. biloxi. Miss
Tests 10 determine fheir quail
iica'io"s as. rrc-aNAtlon cadets
ai' no~ BRINE given three tern!cr
'olood residents 81 Dcioit Mich
and vicinity who ave. now u.i,i
goinins tie Army Air Forces
Training 'omnand's processing
az ke,slcr Field. Miss.
Those reporting here Include
re. Ednard Pe,ly son OF Mr.
and Mrs Paul rctiy loagl Good
win street. Detroit. Mich.
PVT William raulck o. sonof
M. ana Mrs W n PatIi,h. 81
Detroit Mich
Pvt Donald Thomas. Jr SON
or Mr. aud Mas Donald G rhom
ss 255 l.abcllc Street Highland
pnk Mich.
FRESNO Calf Promotion az
Randolph = wallace. OF pofl lu-
ron Mich 10 ilic grace o. coz
rorAl in me Anna air Forces was
announced h,rc rcuutly ~ "a,
AR Technical Service Command
Training Center
corporal wallacc ontcred "a.
Army in january 1914 ne re-
'ei'cd his first stripe IN Docsn-
Der OF latt
Born October ?, 1917. no is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
prfal soldier Manages Port
Battalion Band In France

NCANANDN Base section,
E.la sa popular battalion
sea aid managed By
aa. uc carnage. sos East
Ath Detroit. Michigan,
g4. mouth IN the battalion
Uom and frequently IN
d ll,an Red Gross cii0
f period OF rehearsal
,-sH inc has hit stand
al a.s been cllssIiicc as
lfnilcgcd to hear
e eaaihe now working on
fes the third ami
NJ lSiid Por, Battalion.
sas 50 &c theatrical profession
~ earcing The United States
~ sNel ,Asagcnlcn's at The
isau OF ine Hotel Aston
ilc Apollo Theat
iiFs end many night y, 3,
ee' iar sew England star
Mrs Hazel GamaSe. re-
-, a is' bust Adams street al !
Evening star., 1945-12-02
By James Waldo FaWcett

THE Soul Afire," an anthology of
texts from the great saints, the
fathers Of the church, philosophers
and poets, edited by Father H. A.
Reinhold. The citations are dis
tinguished by a mystic beauty which
hitherto may not have been appre-
ciated by readers not professionally
religious.
Still another anthology Of impress
siye current significance is Helen
Woodbury's "The Faith of Man
Speaks" a compilation of brief ex-
cerpts from famous religious writer's
and from some who generally
have been considered only secular
authors.
Religion and Strife
Three small but very interesting
volumes on the response of religion
to, the challenge Of strife between
groups Of nations are: "A Very
Present Help" by 1t. Gen. Sir Will
liam Dobbie, Governor of Malta
during the bombardment of that
famous island; They Found the
Church There" by Henry p. Van
Dusen; "The Church and the Re
turning Soldier" by the Rev. DR.. Roy
A. Burkhart.
An invaluable aid for those read
ers who may have been troubled by
the seemingly rreconcilable differ
enceS between religion and science
Is "Highroads Of the Universe" by
DR.. J. Glover johnson, q member Of
the faculty Of Mount Hermon
School for Boys In assachusetts.
1t is a thoroughly practical primer"
Of Christian philosophy, meeting
squarely and without equivocation
such questions as: What is the ma
ture Of life? and What Is the ma
ture of the human individual?, so
far as they may be answered with
finite intelligence. The author Is an
authentic scholar, and the fruits of
his labors are distinctively worthy
fruits.
Prof. Erwin Schrodniger Of the
Dublin Institute for Advanced
Studies, deserves like commenda-
ton for his inquiry into 'the ply
sical aspect Of the living CELL" pub
hshed under the title what Is
Life7" His endeavors are not easy
for layman to follow. but time and
patience spent on them should be
richly rewarded in terms Of mental
and spiritual inspiration.
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen's latest
literary service to the reading
public - his 30th book, Love One
Another" Obviously predicated on
Christs new commandment" in
the 18th chapter of John, 1t deals
With what Is perhaps the most con-
spicuously miscomprehended word
In the English language but 1t con-
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Sports
Continued From Page 24.)

plainly limited to the boat-sailing
fraternity.
Lloyd Budge's Tennis Made
Easy" is another how-to-play-the-
game publication that, regardless Of
its expert presentation, can not take
the place of coach and hours
and hours Of laborious practice.
Joseph H. Pilates Return to
Life" contains illustrated exercises
and Robert s. Dowst,s Straight,
Place and Show" delves into the
complexities of knowing when and
how to wager on horse race.
And, speaking Of horses, Ten
nessee's Department Of Agriculture
brought out pamphlet challenging
Kentucky's traditional claim to the
leadership Of the breeding industry.
"The Horse And Its Heritage in
Tennessee" lists TenneSsee's at
tributes In this field In stalking .
claim to the honor for long claimed
by its neighboring commonwealth.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

other teachers who have excelled
crowned monarchs in their capacity
to rule the minds and hearts Of
millions. The text Is copiously Illus
trated with reproductions Of mas
ter works Of art.
Prof. Francis e. Mcmahon Of the
University OF Chicago sets out the
current views Of Roman Catholic
thinkers In IA Catholic Looks at the
World" His emphasis on the inn
preston that the world Is .temerg-
ing" into something, not gradually
disintegrating, is reassuring and
more notably reasonable than some
critics might suppose.
Another Of Sholem Asch's re-
ligious studies is "One Destiny: An
Epistle to the Christians in which
he reaAirms the essential unity Of
Jewish Christian doctrine Of the
dignity OF the human being and the
essential sacredness Of personality
under God.
Certainly, one Of the durable re-
ligious books Of the year y Aldous
Huxley's "The Perennial Philoso-
ply" It g . meeting with the
Illuminate, the pure in heart who
see God. Vast and searching
scholarship has gone into It. but .
magic love for what Is eternal. true
and beautiful likewise infuses its
pages. People who are religious will
ind It q volume to keep close by.
and people who think Of Them
selves as being Indifferent 70 re-
ligion except In sthe most casual
sense will not be rlnresponsive to 1t.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
basic fact about books on

THE basic TACT ABOUT BOOKS on
religion published during
l. 1945 is that of their infinite
variety. Perhaps 1t was the i'm
pact of war that prompted
50 many different writer's to deal
with spiritual issues in such a num-
ber of different ways. Or possibly
1t was the influence of the problems
which caused the war. In any case,
the circumstance Is noteworthy.
There was a time, not SO very long
ago, when books on religion were
relatively few and not popular. In
1945 the contrary has been true, and
during 1916 there may be still
greater activity in the religious book
field. Already signs point to such
q development.
For example, '1The Human Life
of Jesus" by DR.. John Erskine, Is
a best-seller In some communities.
Before Christmas, 1t may be at the
top of the list in the country at
large. The story has a seasonal ap-
peal and, stressing the Incarna-
ton as 1t does, it should mean much
to many readers, who. on account
OF their own personal experience,
are conscious Of the Importance of
spiritual principle In human life as
they never were before the tre-
mendous crisis of the, half decade
now closing.
About the Bible
Books about the Bible as an all
inclusive library" seemingly are
wanted by . multitude OF students
searching for answers to the chal-
lenges of current seasons. George
Simpson, q veteran Washington
newspaper correspondent, Is respon-
sible for "A Book About the Bible"
brought out few weeks ago. His
method Is that of questions and
answers. and he fills nearly 500 pages
Of closely printed text with fascinat-
ing data on almost as many biblical
themes, beginning with Aaron and
ending with Zipporah. The style
OF writing employed throughout Is
rs plain and rs unpretending as the
average man or woman would wish
1t to be. Thus 1t happens that what
otherwise might be an exceedingly
difdcult book Is - easy to read as
an ordinary novel.
A similar observation may be made
with respect to Treasures From the
Bible" . volume Of selections from
the Scriptures chosen by pastors and
chaplains cooperating with the
American Bible Society. The con-
tents are vital in their application
10 the prevailing age Of confusion.
Each page Is aimed at a discernible
target, and the editors stress the
unqualified Injunction: Let your
reading guide your living"
Evening star., 1945-12-02
ChiIdren's S Books
CONTINUED From Page 12)

ing leaves, twigs, flowers and fruits.
Practically every child owns q turtle
sooner or later. so the appeal Of w.
s. Bronson's Turtles" . natural
science picture book for young chill
dren, should be practically Junior
verSal."
Christmas books are legion. Many
fine texts and beautifully illustrated
editions are available as gifts 70 chill
dren. To these may be added Hans
Augusta Rey's 1--WE Three Kings" q
collection Of carols with music and
bright, gay pictures Of satisfying
naive simplicity scattered through
out the pages. An appealing story
Of present-day Central Europe n
presented In christmas Anna
Angel" by Ruth Sawyer. Roger
Duvoisin has q humorous story about
"The Christmas Whale" who helped
Santa Claus deliver presents when
the reindeer got the nu. Poems.
carols and stories appear In The
Animals Christmas" chosen by
Anne Thaxter Eaton, with decora-
Iions by Valenn Angelo.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Cartoons
Continued From Page 49,

coat from an otherwise undressed
mannekin in q department store
window, confesses to his accomplice,
II feel like q cad"
OF all the other cartoon books,
the only one worth mentioning isn't
a cartoon book at all. It's q collec-
ton of James Thurber's writings
and drawings, with rather more Of
the former than the latter. THE
Thurber Carnival" Is its title, and
it's the zaniest volume Of them all.
As Gertrude Stein once said,
"Thurber is Thurber Is Thurber"
and, happily, he still Is.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

indeed. The answer to sin, as the
writer sees 1t, is the martyred
Saviour. He closes with the state
ment: "The tempests of hell may
rage, but they are powerless to in
jure us il Christ is in our midst"
BY other processes of reasoning
the Rev. DR.. Kirby Page of La
Habra, Calf, reaches almost the
same conclusion in his interpreta-
tion of "The Will of God for These
Days." privately published. In eco
nomics, politics, race and interna-
tional relations, he sets forth the
claims of religious conviction, argu-
ing: I'VE can love our neighborS
as we love ourselves, with the help
of our Father"
For Students
For students of comparative re-
ligion, Men Who Have Walked
= With God" is a fascinating study.
1t traces the history Of seers and
saints from Lao-Tse in ancient
China to William Blake in relatively
modern England.
Persons of all schools Of Chris
tian faith also will find valuable
Great Religious Stories" edited by
DR.. S. E. Frost, jr.. in which narra-
tive material from the creation to
Father Damien and Saint Therese
Of Lisieux has been brought together
with rare skill
"The. Wisdom Tree" by Emma
Hawkridge, is a retelling of the
long quest of men for "the secrets
of life and death and that world
beyond physical experience" It
stresses the power Of Christ, Bud
dha, Confucius, Mohammed and
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Books on Religion and Spiritual Issues

centrates the Interpretation Of that
word on brotherhood and tolerance.
Even to Quakers, the result will be
deserving of attention since 1t un-
derscores the Saviour's declaration:
81 have called you friends" 1t is
not a work for Catholics only.
Neither is Earth Might Be Fair"
by the Rev. DR.. Richard s. Enrich,
rector Of st. Gabriel's at Marion,
Mass, a book for Episcopalians ex-
clusively. The presiding bishop
recommended it for 1enten study,
but it has application throughout
the whole of any year.
The subject of Protestant dis
unity receives a thoughtful treat
ment in "The Coming Great
Church." by Canon Theodore o.
Wedel of washington Cathedral.
A biography of st. Augustine by
DR.. Vernon J. Bourke carries the
designation "Augustine,S Quest of
Wisdom" and represents a profound
examination of the philosophy as
well as the life of the celebrated
Bishop of Hippo, author OF "The
ClLy Oh NIOu. 1OCUIkkCklkCu WIFI
evident care, It traces the evolution
of one of the most engaging char
acters in Christian history.
Another biography Of importance
is "Too Small a World" a life of
Mother Cabrini, the first American
to be canonized. It's author Is sTheo-
dore Maynard. ..
The Problem Of EviI
THE Mystery of Iniquity," by DR..
Paul Hanly Furfey, head of the de-
partment of sociology at the Catho-
lie University of America, is an ag-
gressive approach to the problem of
evil in human society as that force
operates in the disordered world of
today. It is laid at the foot Of the
authors mother as "a valiant
woman" and it is in itself valiant
endeavor. af1irming the relation be-
tween religion and sociology with q
passion which is very convincing,