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THE GUIDE TO CATHOLIC LITERATURE, ‘I940-1944
McCarthy, Raphael Charles (S.I.)(1889- ):
born in Marquette, Mich.; Ph.D. U. of
London; Jesuit priest; pres. of Marquette
U.; see his sketch in Amer. Cath. Who’s
Who, V6 (’44-45), and his entry in The
Guide, vl.
Romig, W. Book of Catholic authors
(2d ser)
McCloskcy, Rev. Joseph Aloysius
The subject of ecclesiastical law according
to Canon 12. 263p. (bibliog, index) 6x9 ’43
(Canon law studies, 165) C.U.A. Press.
pa $2.
McCloud, Henry I. Rev.: A.B.
Fast and abstinence; with study club out-
line. 24p. ’40 I.C.T.S. lO(f.
Sacramentals of the Catholic church;
foreword by Rev. Edward Lodge Curran.
63p. (bibliog) 5%;X7V2 '41 I.C.T.S.
“The liturgical movement has a big task con-
fronting it of restoring the sacramentals to their
proper functioning in the conscious life of the
Church at large. The present slight volume is a
step in the right direction, but it is a small step,
and not too firm. The aim of the booklet is popu-
lar instruction and edification. Part one deals with
sacramentals in general; Part two with 13 sacra-
mentals in particular (including the pallium). The
approach is historical and canonical, rather than
theological or liturgical. For instance, in regards
to holy water, some historical details are sketched.
divisions and definitions given, but not a word
said about its inner relation to baptism. . . . Most
welcome is the hearty defense of the custom of
churching, and the translation of the rite"--O F
l5:432 Jl 27 ’4I, 375w.
McColgan, Daniel T. (Rcv.): Ph.D.
Joseph Tuckerman, pioneer in American
social work; pref; foreword. xx-450p.
(notes, bibliog, index, appendices) f 6249
’40 Cath. U. Press. pa 2.50.
The author states as his purpose “to delineate
the life, work and influence of a pioneer who, in
his day, strove to gear a well-intentioned charity
to a judiciously regulated, if not scientifically
formulated, mode of social service."
“Careful documentation, an exhaustive and an-
notated bibliography, excerpts from the writings
of Dr Tuckerman and an index characterize this
scholarly and useful text. . . . For a complete
and searching analysis of the problems which con-
fronted Dr Tuckerman, of the social forces which
shaped his thinking, and of his contribution to
social progress, we are indebted to Dr McColgan's
dissertation"-Margaret C. Norman, Cath Char R
Z4:322-3 D ’40, 920w.
Eccl R;l04:473 My '41. 475w.
Anna E. King, Thought 18:570 S '43, 360w.
McCormacl<, John (1884- ): Irish tenor.
Strong, L. A. G. John McCormack.
McCormack, Owen F. (O.F.M.)
The Catholic family. 24p. '42 St. Anthony
Guild. pa Se.
McCormick, Anne Flizabeth O’I-Iarc (b.
circa 1885): born in England; educ. St.
iN1ary’s Academy, near Columbus, 0.; on
editorial council, N.Y. Times; Laetare
341
Medalist, Notre Dame U., ’44; see her
sketch in Amer. Cath. W1io’s Who, v6
(’144-45), and her entry in The Guide,
v .
The supply line for the battle of ideas.
unp. ’42 N.Y. Council on Books in Wartime.
pa, gratis.
McCoy, Louis A.
(jt auth) Plane geometry. Theissen,
. D. -
McCuc, Edward Charles (S.J.): Jesuit
priest; dean, John Carroll U., Cleveland.
Theophany: a study of the nature of God
and His manifestations from the works of
Joannes Scotus Eriugena, 9th century Irish
philosopher. 313p. (5p. bibliog) ’40 (Univ.
inicrohlms, 179) Univ. Microfilms. 3.91.
McCullagh, Francis (l874- ): born in Ire-
land; newspaperman since youth, chiefly
as a foreign correspondent ‘for American
papers; see his sketch in Amer. Cath.
VVho’s VVlio, v6 (’44-45), and his entry
in The Guide, vl.
I%omig, W. Book of Catholic authors (2d
ser
McCullocli, Joseph
The divine drama. ’42 Hodder. 6s.
“The main theme of Mr. McCullocli’s book is the
need to crush individualism thru the formation of
a Christian background to social life. If we re-
gard life as a drama, the author maintains, and
considers ourselves as characters with parts to
learn, we shall become a team of actors playing
the drama of life written for us by divine provi-
dence. lVe shall be drawn out of ourselves when
we begin to see the drama as a whole instead of
being self-consciously concerned only with our own
parts, and it is thru imagination that our present
lives are endowed with dramatic reality”-Conrad
Pepler, O.P., Blackfriars 23:390 0 '42.
McDade, James Edward (1872- ): b. Cat-
aract, Wis.; grad. Cook County (Ill.)
Normal School; B.A., M.A.; teacher in
Chicago schools, 1891-98, principal, 1898-
1928; asst. supt. in charge of elementary
schools, 1928-37; pres. Catholic Writers
Guild of Chicago, 1908; life member Natl.
Educational Assn.; editor, Modern Edii-
cation Series (Plymouth Press); see his
sketch in Amer. Cath. VVho’s VVho, v6
(’44-45>- . . .
Essentials of non-oral beginning reading.
30p. (bibliog) 5%x8%, ’41 Plymouth Press,
1701 VV. 74th st., Chicago. pa 50d‘.
Favors "non-oral reading as the most satisfac-
tory method of teaching reading in the primary
grades of the elementary school. In this mono-
graph he explains and sums up the advantages of
permanent habits of reading by eye only. . . . Dr.
McDade’s central idea is this: It is the very busi-
ness of teaching to make print meaningful. As-
sociating meaning with print is learning to read.
The priceless habit of getting meaning from printed
words is the object of the suggestions offered and