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THE GUIDE TO CATHOLIC LITERATURE, ‘I940-1944
Creative flames. Knox, R. A.
Credal statements of St. Patrick. Oulton,
E.
Credit Unions. See also Cooperative Move-
nient.
Holzapfel, H. Anfange der Montes
Pietatis.
Creed explained. Baierl, J. J.
Cregan, lVIaii'in: Mrs. James Ryan.
Ratliina; il. by Flora de Muth. 179p.
6x8% '42 Macmillan. 2.25.
“Probably the loveliest story of the year (or
many years). A Catliolic-hoine story that is well-
nigh perfect, filled with fun and reality and boys
and girls and people. It happens in Ireland, but
being Catholic, it could happen anywhere. A
gem"-Cath Lib VV 14:93 D ’42, 45w.
“The quiet charm of country life in Ireland is
here reflected for older children as it was in
Bowen's Court for adults. A fresh story written
with real feeling for style"--Commonweal 371116
N 20 ’42, 35w.
Cregut, G.-Regis (Abbe)
Le Concile de Clerniont en 1095 et la
premiere croisade. ’95 Libraire Catholique,
Clermont-Ferrand.
Creiner, Geoffrey (Rev.)
Prayers in war-time. ’40 C.T.S.
“Gives prayers for peace and prayers by the
Pope. The prayers are taken from the Missal,
the Ritual and the Breviary”-Eccl R 103 2399 O
'40.
Creole Dialect
Broussard, J. F.
lect.
Crcpeau, Henry Joseph (Rev.): Ph.D.
Rhode,Island: a history of child welfare
planning: being an analysis of public efforts
to make legal provisions for children in
need of special care. xii-340p. (bibliog, in-
dex) 6x9 ’41 C.U.A. Press. pa $2.
“Fr. Crepeau presents here a volume which is
well-conceived, well-executed and of value in his
particular field of studies. He deals only with
those groups of children which the law is‘ forced
to reach out and protect, and in describing the
growth of protective laws, he groups the children
according to their particular need for protection.
Although the book is not intended for general
reading, a great deal of its matter is of general in-
terest. Child labor is very much a. matter of.pres-
ent concern, while defective and‘ dependent children
are always problems to he considered.‘ In view of
the present rise in the number of juvenile criniinals,
his chapter on the Child Offender is of especial
value. lVhile the author gives a histor)’ Of the
legal protection thrown about all types.of‘needy
children and never loses sight of his obyective by
branching out into recommendation or advice, the
growth of such laws in itself is a lesson in the
handling of such children”-Eccl R 107273 J1
'42, 200w.
Crescent carnival. Keyes, F. P.
Cresson, A.
Bergson, sa vie, son oeuvre; avec un ex-
pose de sa philosophic. ’41 France. 15fr.
Louisiana Creole dia-
‘I27
Crime and punishment in early Maryland.
Semmes, R. E.
Crime of abortion in canon law.
R. J.
Criminology. VVeir, E.
Criniont, Joseph Raphael (S.J.) (1858- ):
born in France; bishop of Alaska since
1917; see his sketch in Amer. Cath.
VVho’s Who, V6 (’44-45), and entry in
The Guide, vl.
Savage, A. Dogsled apostles.
Criscuolo, Luigi, Count (1887- ): Italian
born American Financier; see his sketch
in Amer. Catli. XVho’s VVho, v6 (’44-45),
and his entry in The Guide, v1.
The American Catholic hierarchy and the
war. 15p. ’4l Author, 50 B’way, N.Y.C.
pa. apply-
Lindbergli, candidate of American youth
for the presidency: an open letter to the ed.
Huser,
of the N.Y. Times, Je 16, ’40. 10p. ’40
Author, 50 B’way, N.Y.C. pa.
Crisis in Christendom. Sheen, F. J.
Crisis of Christianity, The: a statement of
the bishops of the U.S., Nov. 14, 1941;
with discussion outline; and appendices
quoting recent pronouncements of Pope
Pius XII. ’4l N.C.VV.C. and Catholic
Coin’tee. of the South, 925 Fourqurean
Lane, Richmond, Va. pa 5:,‘
A statement of the Administrative Board of the
National Catholic VVelfare Conference, deputed
by the Bishops of the U.S. meeting in annual ses-
sion at Washington, D.C., Nov. 12-13, 1941, to
express their mind on the historic position of the
Catholic Church regarding the solution of problems
incident to the present international and national
situation.
Ave Maria 5-1:709 D 6 ’-11, 310w.
Criss, Mildred (Mrs. George Lewis Catlin):
b. Orange, N.J.; her father’s family came
from Virginia, her mother’s from New
England; educated privately until she
went to Hollins, Va., and then to school
in Geneva, Switzerland; after her mar-
riage, she spent annual vacations in
France; she began writing verse as a
child and later began to make up stories
for her son, an(l these experiences in
creative writing blossomed into such de-
lightful books for young readers as Betty
Lee in Paris, Red Caravan, Mary Stuart,
Malou, Martine and Michel, and Made-
leine’s Court. Mrs. Criss is a convert to
Catholicism.
Isabella, young queen of Spain; il. by
Marc Simont. viii-219p. 6y2x9 ’41 Dodd.
2.50.
“The background is magnificent and Isabella
comes alive for girls in an authentic tale of old
Spain”-Mary Kiely, America 661158 N 15 '41,
l.V.