davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Plan Scout troops
at St. veronica's

EAST DETROIT-The Rev.
Edward J. Stephens. new Assis-
tant Pastor Of st veronica's
Roman Catholic parish, said
today that the formation Of .
Girl Scout and Boy Scout troop
u being contemplated TOR the
near future.
Father Stephens recently took
over duties ;t st. Yeronica's @
the assistant TO the Pastor, thu
Rev. Francis x. Cox, following
the assignment Of Parrish stat
Ions made BY the Detroit Arch
diocese. He y the flryt priest
a serve A this caitAcitEs H. -
ert1 y4ett 6p13nt ypich (sElJ<
.islfSf = NJ AGu IyS6t 0i6e6 =
m assistant
Father Stephens u now acting
Pastor n TIA absence ( Ia1hsr
Cox Wilo = ~ vacation until
the end u IT, lnontlh. H comes
to st. Veruniea's alter serving
in Visitation Parish "a Detroit.
All youth and child. ems acti-
vities o. Tho Parish and the
school viii be under the direc-
ton Of Father Stephens during
the coming 49,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

Masses on Week Days; $50
and 500.
Masses on First Fridays: $50,
7:16 and 500.
Confessions on Sundays at 3.
OILS and 1890 masses: on Sat-
urdays and on Holy Days Of
Obligation: $50 p.m.. $50 pm.
7:30~p.m. and . pm, on Thurs
days before First Fridays: $50.
$50 PM; 100000 pm.
Holy Hour-Ffiday evening.
7:30-8:30.
instruction classes for chill
dren attending the public
schools: High school students
Monday evenings 1t .; Grade
school pupils living In the coun-
try-Sundays after the 800 and
lis o'clock masses: Grade
school pupils living In the city:
Tuesday and ThurSday after
Moons at AIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Text: Acts 12:25-13:lz
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, d. I
RAlknv 40 AAv,~vAA

0y w AAAAEAkv8 1s A1AAhOV~0e - -
Editor Of Advance
The disciples of Antioch, the
first to be called Christians"
were quick to show the reality
of their Christianity. When
word came of the poverty and
distress of saints In the home
church at Jerusalem, these
Christians 1t Antioch immedi-
ately took up q confirmation for
their relief. This was probably
the first Of the many enter
prises Of relief which have
been undertaken in the Chris
tan spirit, and which have
been 20 widely organized and
conducted In our modern world.
Relief Of distress at = dis
lance was then not % easily ef-
,Aaofed r y todA There
xlIS IL NJ u quickly sending
funds, 30 Barnabas and the new
convert, Paul, were commission-
ed to 60 to Jerusalem with the
money. This they did, and a.
ter fulfilling their mission. re-
turned to Antioch, bringing
with them q young man, John
Mark, who was destined to
have an important career In the
early Christian movement.
The home Of his mother.
Mary, In Jerusalem seemed to
be q center for the circle of
disciples, and it was here that
Peter came when he was releas-
ed from prison, as the story Is
told in the twelfth chapter Of
Acts.
It is John Marks name that
Is associated with our second
Gospel. He was undoubtedly q
very fine young man and q
great strength to the Christian
movement, but apparently he
did not measure up fully to the
rigorous standards Of Paul. We
find later (Acts 15:37-40) that
Paul and Barnabas had . sharp
contention about him when
Barnabas wanted to take him
with them on their second mis-
sionary Journey.
Paul refused, believing that
John Mark had left them UNI
justifiably ut one point In their
former journey. The result was
that Paul and Barnabas separa-
ted, and Paul took Silas with
him as his companion. Here
in our lesson, however, we are
concerned with the first mis-
sionary journey Of Paul and
Barnabas.
From Antioch they went to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

Catholic Peace Group
Advocates United World

WASHINGTON sodership BY the United stotes and
and Better .So u proposed e Sso on ~0S
Peoce Aims prepared BY several committees ond subcor
ee. Of the 6ohoe Association for international peoce ord
issued by executive committee American leadership for
right peoee should Be oNen the report at time during
the when Geony victorious but before the
1s o
tor lone loo time tie wor ncy lost 50 long Q: to end In
sotes will probably continue matter who "Peoee
be planned the report which rejects the ideo hot vic.
o py the e s,;s. ond mo os: VIII
EUROPEAN DlsUNITY
The report holds that Europeon dsuni the chief
Of the foue Of the leoous Of Motions ond thot euopson
sound union" is homnered out by eonoueror Eur
opeoc unity ond world unity ore put l. opposition both 70
duols. Of nations. Of Europe ond the world.
The Hcd Sonoer Of o ebood 1ee.. Amer,
ent in the outcome Of oior European or other wos Justice
to foreign countries requires Aereon oeon This new unity
Of the world demands world organization in socoI justice and
coils on inter leadership to secure such organization
the report declares.
RIGHTS OF PEOPLES
The Europewde economic and governmental oroonizo-
ton proposed the report would o and protect the rights
OF individuals ond peoples in Europe protect local
including regions Of Europe oks Eufopes economic life serve
the welfare Of oil Europe and fit world needs administer
cio African colonies. ond engineer Io and economic &C.
assists it,
World organization IS necessary the report contends. to
help administer world unity and handle general world prob
es The United Stotes ond the Americas the report ron
toin should belong to new kind OF world organization tot
would keep the socio labor and cultural services OF the Leo0ue
Of Motions but odopt itself Europeon unity The world gov
ernento organization would engineer boyeots ooonst ony
country going to owhee oooinst country assist
ing end help world economic organization to guide eeonos
mic life.
Dr. John l. Mcmahon. Of the Department OF Politics OF
the Catholic University Of America is president Of the Goth
Ollie Association for international Peoce which issued
ieos Peoee Aims. chotrer ct the COMMITTEES und S.c-
Ryan, director Department Of Social Action Notonol Goth
oic WeIfore conferences international oroonizot'oc pr
Charles G. Fenwick member Of the Inter American Neutrality
commission; international Low-Dr Harold Tobn. Of Dort
mouth college, Economic Lifsthe Rev. John cronn. SIS.
professor at ST. Mos semnoy 6ono,s SoeoI Retotion;-
York Europe-Dr james Eooon. College Of New Rochelle
New Rochelle. NJ n; and lon Ameriep-Anno O. 0onHb's
York, Pa.
Tho Michoon Catholic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

e:45 nm. Sunday School III
Aget. y
Hoo nm. lGoTnipg Worsh1p.
100 pm. tvan46 Ildtic Serviee,
1:3o pm. NlaodAy. p5ayur,
Nesting. IN q 81 Z.
7:s0 pm. Friday. Hihla ehl6y.
7:3o pm. SatalrfAy, Young
Psoples meeting. All young nqen
are invited % theoe meetin1b ~
learn what God ana His NOD
mecn % this sin Cured world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Rev. Cunning Idle, D. D.
MimiStor
Sunday, July 81

o:45 am. Church School. Mr..
James jackson, General Super
intendent.
400 am. Morning worship.
Rev. Earl r. Rice, Ph.D., Of De-
troit, will Be the guest minister.
He will have charge Of the SER
vice and bring the message. DR..
Rice, holds the important position
of instructor In character train
ing for high schools. He 10 . good
speaker and will bring IN inter-
esting and helpful message.
The pastor, DR.. Dunning Idle.
will Be In charge Of the services
on August 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
ZION EVANGELICAL
Rev. Jacob whitman, Pastor

Sermon: 10 .. m. In English
Second Sunday Of each month.
Sunday School 11:l6 Z. m.
Tuesday-7:30 p. m. Junior
Young Peoples League; , p. "A.
meeting u the Brotherhood.
Wednesday-3:30 p. m., Meet
ing Of Mission Society.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

Weeks Services
Sunday Morning:
1000 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Holmes Meeting.
Sunday Evening:
$50 pm. Young Peoples L.
gion.
7:30 pm. Open-A Air Services.
500 pm. Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday,
TOO pm. Girl Guard Parads.
Wednesday:
After Z pm. Home League.
ThurSday Evening:
TOO pm. Corps Cadet Meeting
800 pm. Public Meeting {.
Saturday:
7:30 pm. Open Air msstins.
Gratiot Ave.
You are urged % ettend thess
meetings. Hearty uinoinos .
chessy and dslI6its mea1a0o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
TIM BEOD0A1GI8nO
CHURCH o. J80U0 O. u
or LATHE DAY 0AQeT3
IS North 0ratlet Ar
walnut q.
abovo
The Fifst Natjsaal DaAk

1000 Z. m.--Church School
under the direction q Mr.. ID
ward Rose.
400 q. m.-prooehing 0aev-
icePastoe 0der walter CT.
gin.
Evening segxlels sepntinusd
for the rnontlwsok {uly a1ld Aug-9
ust and tlssro Wil1 ~ ~ sexy-
ices the folluNtin6 S0ndey. July
37th, "a scee1lne q - ulue
4 81. 4 Nh -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
0mBsRT MEMORIAL
Baptist OuUBCn
Rev. Lsuei1le hayward
Ass1Btan1

( o:lS am. The Sunday School
under Allen walton. General Su-
poeinteakaent.
HOO am. Church q worship.
The Junior and Chapel CAoirS
will sing. The PASTORS sssnson
theme: The New Tsgtament
Creed" sS.s NJ
els pm Prayer Huddle tor
Senior D. Y. 2. u.
$50 pm. The lutermedtate y.
y. p. u. In P1yns Building.
ESQ pm. The Senior ,. Y.P.
a.. IN their own toonL
TO pm. Tn evening s1ry1eo.
Soog sorvics Led ~ 1ev. Iuu6il1o
uAyward. 1ne 0on1oS aGd Glou-
= Chcirs WIN - IL ,j11o1g
VIII cootinsae ~ GAlE o1si hEq
a Gods plaa @ ~ 4
'.Ikp HI q
g, s'a ~ - K {
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
THE ZION METHODIST
CHURCH q

Rev. W. II. TlETol1, Faster .
Church School at 1000, John
Hack, Superintendent.
Morning Worship HOO am.
sermon by Fred Parr.
Evening worship 7:30 pm.
sermon by the Pastor.
Choir Practice Tuesday even
inn. tz
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

Journey 70 the Simpson Park.
near Romeo. The annual camp
meeting will b In progress
there. All are invited 70 come
along and hear These good mes
sages on holiness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. IF. Harold Rosebrook,

Sunday Masses: 8 am, 3 pm.
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 an. Z an.
. am. and 1918 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
CHURCH or GOD
as 1GsFavian Drive
New. ". =. Kneo

Regular tent revival campaign
opens Sunday, June 4, q 4;3o
pm. on the church lCts On Cass
avenue.
Services will also Be held each
evening 1t 3 pm. Everyone =
welcome. sss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
GOSPEL TAnERNACLB
ChriDtlen an 1qlssienary

- VboA6 AvvD1 bo1by ~
ShayeGs E0stse
$50 Am. Sunday School.
100 am. Morning worship.
Sermon BY the pastor, King
Agag and the Amelekites."
tao pm. Children's Vacation
Bible School exercises A COR
dial invitation 70 oil TO come
and zee and hear what the chill
dren hive learned
Tuesday 7:4s pm. Prayer and
Praise Service.
Thursday 3:3o pm. Ladies'
Prayer Nesting. 10S washins-
ton.
saturday 500 pm. Open Air
Nesting. Corner 0fatiot and
SoiiEo carr NESTING
1nstsad q ~ regular Thurs-
day and xfldny; meetlnss. this
WeelE, IT, eoalgroention will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
MEADE METHODIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. w. III. Tirrel, Faster.
Carol Read, Supt. Church

School
A Unified Worship Service
will be inaugerated Sunday,
July 27th.,. beginning with =
worship service 1t 900 am. with
m opening Hymn by the Congre-
CATION Prayer by the Pastor and
Special by the choir Ind ut the
close Of the message, the super
intendent will take charge and
the School will 90 to classes for
q Is minute period closing ut
1890 am. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
FIRST PREoDYTyDlAN
New Street. q Cherry
Rev. J. L. Kennedy, Pastor

Sunday morning worship At
1880 with sermon BY Stanley N.
Taylor Of Detroit.
Sunday School meets at $50
am. during The summer months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

"a, y sll..I / NJ ID b NJ ~ "a "a
sssiSeait 1lseSt - sKssSt \
parisA = RSssvills iseaistr
stasisas1 = q - u Dsars,
replaces he ~. Le1is Tssralpf
wAs ssrveA = saessd asalt -
ths - Az ysaeA n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Phone 1888
Rev. George A. Merifield,
Phone 1898 and So3o
Sunday. July -

Sunday, July 81
No Early Service this week
only.
10 am. Junior Choir Practise.
1890 Holy Communion.
Rev. Robert Bell, Marine
City.
Everyone Welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
NA1ANATuA CHAPEL
NoetA 6 Rino
Rev. W. = Dunn. Pastsf

$50 Bible School 1ur all aess.
100 Morning WoesAip. A pe.
cial mesDage this u,ofnlng from
Mio Louise Gray. lGiso Gray =
CONDUCTING our vaeation Djble
School and lie Arionds Win -
glad % honr NJ mlon1a0D - oIdef
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

Masses on Sundays: 900.
500, els, 1890 and noon.
Masses on Holy Days Of Oh
$50. 500. DIS. 1880
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Rain Hrous
Block Into
Bdfher Plans

oPressed for time In which TO
polish up both his defense and
offense, Coach Ernest j. Buck
holz was dealt severe blow yes
terday when rain forced his
Bather gridders indoors.
Only two days remain before
the opening game with Roseville
and Buckholz had planned on
giving his Bathers a scrimmage
yesterday and today. Tuesdays
Indictment weather forced the
boys into the gym, however,
where signal practise and a
mock scrimmage were carried
out.
Still absent from practise last
night was big Ralph Siewert,
wingman suffering from stomach
trouble. He was expected to be
back in uniform this afternoon,
however, when Buck had q
scrimmage scheduled. I'D like
to give them some really hard
work today" the city high men,
tor said this morning, "but l don't
dare. Tate and Godfrey are still
favoring injuries and / don't
want to risk any more trouble"
Tomorrow's drill will be q
light one with light blocking
and signal drills on the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Witt Perplexed
Can't Understand Indian s Poor Showing;
Thinks They've Got Markings
of Pennant Winner

oSAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IT.
R - Remember Oscar Witt?
He's the fellow who managed
Cleveland to within a game of
the American League pennant
last year and got kicked out of
big time baseball for his pains
Some of his players banded
together and complained to the
head office his managerial
tactics were too vigorous for
their constitutions. Witt al
ways has been a manager who
plays for keeps. He Is not a
lily glider. He uses herman
language when he thinks his
underlings are guilty of bone
head plays.
HE CAN LAUGH NOW
Wits head dropped into the
basket after the mlow-off. He's
in a position now to laugh UP
his sleeve, or out loud for that
matter. At this time Cleveland
is a low gear fourth in the pen
nant drive, a game and q half
ahead of Detroit. 1t may finish
in the second division.
INDICATED Witt won't take
advantage of his position to
even say: 81 told you So" He
feels sorry for the Indians who
played under him a year ago
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Bath City Garage
s. Sets Hot Pace

q Setting a laundering pace, the
Bath City Garage team swept
three games in the b. league
at Mount Clemens Recreation
last night, but were unable to
take first place, having lost a
game last week.
All four marks were set by
the Bath City FIVE as they rolled
a 1862 high total and a 950
high game. S. Odor had a 673
high triple of league compe-
tition to date-with 224, 215
and a 234. He had to give up
high single. however. to Army
Hellner of the same team who
had a 246 in the opener and a
606 triple.
Maintaining their perfect re-
cords in the same loop were the
Mount Clemens Rose Gardens
and Michigan Bell 20. 1. tied
for the league lead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
They'll Weigh
What They Say
TuIsa to Hove Grid
Poundoss Notorized

OTULSA, Okla, Sept. 17-R
-There'll be no topsys that just
growed-or vice versa - from
week to week on the University
of Tulsa football squad this sea-
son.
For Head Coach Henry Frnka
is going to give certified and
notarized weights of players on
game programs.
1--WE feel that the football
equipment now used, with its
bulk pads, often gives the wrong
impression of size to many fans"
explained Frnka.
Sometimes people believe
that weights have been doctored,
that maybe a few pounds have
been added or taken away from
the actual size of the boys.
"We're not adopting a holier-
than-thou attitude and we don't
want to appear to be in the posi-
ton of doubling anybody. We
just feel that the fans really
are interested in just how big, or
how little, the players are, and
we established this method of
obtaining definite weights to re-
move any quibbling about them"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
.Voght Eligible;
St. Mary's will
Serimmage Today

= His plans for the first scrim-
mage of the season halted by
rain, Coach Lee Hart this morn
ing re-scheduled the drill for
this afternoon, secure in the
knowledge that he still has a
week and half to tutor his
gridders before the first game.
At the same time, he was
cheered by the news that
Bernie Voght. leading center
candidate, will be eligible.
Voght missed several examina-
tons last year. but on the COM
pletion of these he was de-
clared to be eligible for foot
ball.
1.-THE boys are really anxious
to get going" Hart said this
morning, they're looking for
ward to the scrimmage today,
but I'm going to hold II down
to a comparatively short work
out"
Harris first game Is a week
from Sunday. when the Noun
taineers meet st. James.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Two Teams Split
K. Of {. Loop Lead

OTaking over the lead In the
K. of G. League at Bowl-O-
Drome last night were two
teams-No. 8 and No. 3-each
of which have seven wins against
only one loss.
The No 6 five, however. set
three of the loop marks for the
evening when they rolled 2130
total, high in that department,
and marked a 752 for high game
in the first. F. Hench, lead-off
man for the same team, had a
535 triple, topping the circuit
highest single went to B
Houthoofd who rolled a 206 in
the middle game for the No. .
team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

ABoSTON, Sept. IL (R -
euttiug reverse English on the
futile war cry Of Break Up
the Yankees" keen witted
manager Jimmy Dykes of the
Chicago White Sox, suggests
That the other seven clubs do
uome smashing on their own
hooks.
ANY time a club finishes 20
Or more games behind the lead
sr, tear It to ribbons, Jimmy
advises before pointing out,
something must be radically
wrong when they are that far
back. They can't improve of
their own accord unless they
Shake themselves UP between
reasons"
TASTE OWN MEDICINE
And. since he Is casting him
peH q q baseball physician,
Jamesy Is willing to take the
art taste of his own prescribed
medicine.
II probably will be forced to
undergo an operation on my
own gall bladder within a few
months" Dykes said. "but no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Break Up Other Clubs, Not
the Yanks, Says Jim Dykes

matter what they do to me, 1t
will be tame to the cutting I'm
going to do on my White Sox.
81 have become convinced
that 1t is foolish to waste any
more time with Q player who
fails to come up to your ex-
pectations in two seasons. I
have my share of them and 50
has about everybody In the
league except the Yankees.
NEW LEASE FOR PLAYERS
II also believe a trade gives
a disappointing player a new
lease on life" he continued.e"I
have too many of them and I'm
willing and eager to talk trades
with every manager in the
league.
Gall the first division clubs
must make wholesale changes
If they are going to give the
Yankees a sitter argument In
1912. II they don't, I'm afraid
|it will be the s1ne old story.
Clubs that have failed this year
can not pull themselves up by
their own bootstraps."
With Jamesy in full verbal
flight. it was an easy matter to
get him to express a firm opin-
ion on the failings of the cur
rent baseballers.
LACK AMBITION
"They don't know when they
are we'll Off" he declared with
out hesitation. "They have too
much time to themselves. Too
easy a life. I never saw such
a lack of ambition in any lire
of business than young ball
players have. Get them out an
hour before the game and what
happens? Why they'll talk
about every subject except base
ball. their own livelihood.
Few of them make any
effort to improve themselves.
They realize too we'll that re-
placements are hard to find and,
as a result. they get too cocky.
They know they'll be picked up
by some other club II they're re-
leased. But l am going to find
a way to change them"
Before bowling out for New
York to engage the Yankees,
Dykes also took a parting shot
at so-1e of his rival managers,
probably to soften them up for
the rapidly approaching Off
season.
TOO many of them are afraid
some bust will come up with a
good season for somebody else
IL they trade him. with the re-
suit they hang onto him for
years. It's time we made some
changes and I'll make them
with anyone"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

and the manager who succeeded
him, Roger Peckinpaush.
Asked what he thought was
wrong with the Cleveland club,
Witt replied, 81 guess it Is one
of those things which defy ex-
PLANTATION. They don't seem to
have it. individually the team
has some great players. They're
certainly not clicking together.
They took a riding again this
season. That kind of stuff Is
bound to get under the skin of
anybody.
Actually when the season
started, I thought Cleveland
would be up there fighting all
the way. picked the Yankees
as the team to beat but thought
the Indians would be making
it tough.
"I think Cleveland had q
better balanced club this year
than I had last season. Last
year we didn't have the SER
vices of a couple of good relief
pitchers like Clint Brown and
Joe Heving. They picked up
Gene Desautels to add to the
catching strength. 1t doesn't
make sense.
with the exception Of jeff
Heath the players haven't hit as
we'll this season as last. Roy
Weatherly is an illustration.
He's tailed off badly. He hit
and hustled last year like a
champion. When he made a
mistake and was told about It.,
he didn't sulk, he came out
fighting. He's the kind of a
player I like.
Bobby Teller was off to a
wonderful start. BY July LIST he
was ahead of the same time a
year ago. What happened? Your
guess is as good as mine"