davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
AlAfRlcA NEEDS ALL HER
STnfNG1h

other country on EARN.
- n is this: we are people made up
IS snony peoples. In that lies strength
rot weakness.
n European countries where there
IS mixed population, one stroin usuo'-
NJ dominates. Others are oIwoys less
thon eouol to this dominont stroin. al
wovs mode to feel that they foil short
Is an effort to adjust themselves to q
mold. Most often they ore whipped and
iormed by force into that unwe'come
mold: Of late years those esteemed not
to fit have been simply murdered.
Thot is not the American way. Here
/, there is no dominant stroin. There IS,
perhops q mojority strain, but It con-
not be q dominant" stroin in the
European sense as long as the rights
Of minorities are protected.
Minorities of rocio, religious, cul-
turol stroins which differ from tnot OF
the majority ore not made to feel thot
they are at best inferior limitations OF
the majority norm.
We oIory in our differences, ond
We feel that in them is strength, tor
eoch GROUP hos something definite to
contribute. The sum Of those contr-
buttons must be ereoter than any &C.
\ establishment by q single inbred group
which shuts lid down on the abilities
of others. The thing thot binds all to-
oether in the United Stotes is not
phony racial doctrine, but the Joyous
and Spontaneous loyalty Of diverse
peoples who have learned to live to-
oether, and found it good.
In the defense effort, equal oPpor-
tunities to help should be extended so
far as practicable to all, not as grudg-
ina concession to q moral principle, but
as procticol recognition Of the proc
ticoI fact that all ore equally needed.
The test is not, WHO are you? but
.Nhot can you do?" 1t is wise and right
-tf1ot both in the military services and in
defense industries, broadening opPor-
funities should be gradually opening
up land they ore) to Americans OF
coIored blood 1t is wise and right that
Amsrico should not deprive itself los
Germany has done) Of the loyal services
Of Jews and Catholics because Of their
race or religion. It is wise and right
that America, fostering mother Of
hundred roces, religions, and peoples,
should call on all oIike to defend her.
Thot is our strength. Let US use it.
No, ITS NOT THE HUMIDITY
ksnot the heot. It's not the humid
itgs
rs the relentless talking about 'em
thot GETS Us down.
Suppose it IS hot? Does it make it
any cooler to wo9 the iows 8 hours
doy moaning about it?
Did il ever cool you off any to have
3ogDe pesspirino friend greet you with,
sssN 0vtG1ll it hot enough for you?" For us,
silapt Dnly odds 10 the general coIoricity
IN 6enerdted band Of heat just be-
4 ~ an 6se color.
q; eEsuts 20 do about the heat? Toke
sj ~ don't 90 In for foolish excuses
eof 1ood drink, or exercise, ond-toIk
4 e6s.t something else for Q change!
81 ylhTRY IS a sYMsoL q
4 q ~ Germons, who launched their
S1voos blitz oooinst the British
III Coventry, showed some delight
H. word ITO Coventrize" wos
Coyeuty become sort of
6GidcnSS ruthless mioht.
knscfs Iostine pow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
HELP WANTED

HE'LL WANTED
BREMERTON, wASH.-Signs
of the times in this puget sound
navy yard city,
The county prosecutor, police
chief and q Newspaper publisher
have been called to active duty
as naval reserve officers. The
mayor Is awaiting call.
Or
BLooD AND THUNDEx' =.
FOR BRITAIN /'r.
.,BISBEE, ARIZ.-Two cents
admission plus one cent war
tax" raised So cents for bum
dies for Britain ut The production
of, "murder. in the bathroom"
Authors and actors ranged In
sse from Z TO . years.
An animated cartoon Aim fol-
lowed the performance.
higher quality prices, Moehine
tools, insteod Of being sold,
were leosed at rotes which r.
TUNED spseulotors more thon
pArchoss prices.
esttss business ond. foir
trode simoiv went right cut t'se
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
: BEHIND THE SCENES
M. WAsl5lN GToN.s

pgtco9 obcve the calling. Lowe
qudllH r,dtsfIols were sold 81
window. In other words, in It'd
compstltivs 'dsmond for matsI
rlols and the lure Of sellers ID
rnoks the most profit POSSIBLE
There ore o few government
economists and thinkers h
Washington who soy that who(
the country needs Is q good In
flotionoY boom. Let prize O,
rise, they cirque. Let's have q
good old initiation such as Ger.
mony had otter the Lost war
The middle closes may suffer,
but it's the only way the GOV
eminent can pay off its debt,
with cheop money. ond in thai
manner get the country out Of
the hole. This ideo Is held By
50 few men that they. talk
about II only In riyote.
Prevailing Onion, however,
follows the Boruch school Of
thought, b q Sc d on expert.
ences Of the lost war, which
holds that prices must be kept
down. Voluntary cooperation
foilino. the only alternative Is
price control legislation, ond II
thot comes, II can eventually
mean frozen prices on every
thing, just as Germany now
has. 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

the Lesson Sermon In all Chris
tian Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday, Feb
ruary 2.
The Golden Text Jeremiah
$3.50 u: 1.-THE Lord hath appear
cd Of old unto me, saying. Yea.
I have loved thee with IN ever
lasting love: Therefore with Low.
inn kindness have ! drawn thee"
Among the Bible citations l.
this passage Il John ~, -: BE
loved, let us love one another:
for love u Of God; and every one
that loveth h born Of God, and
knoweth God. He that loveth not
knoweth not God; for God Is
love-"
Correlative passages TO be
resd from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
With Key 70 the Scriptures" BY
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following (p. 275): The start
ins-poiht Of divine Science u
that God, Spirit, y All-in-All,
and that there II no other might
nor Mind--that God d Love, and
therefore He b divine Principle"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

Is Capitalism IN outworn S,Fs-
tenn? Will the future Of Amert-
can democracy be better served
by Q system Of planned econo.
my than by the present order o.
free capitalist enterprise?
This vital problem will b dis
cussed when two noted Liberala,
Norman Thomas and Scott Near
ing, oppose two leading Indne-
trialists, John L. Lovctt and >.
Wells Utley. IN debate 1t the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Of the
Masonic Temple, Detroit. Michi-
gan, Monday, February 10, q
$50 pm.
Thomas u widely known % :
lecturer, author and perennial
candidate for the PFegj6 encys on
thu SociaIiSt platform. NeaeinG
u . former prote - Nconoca.
ics who has written and 1eetnred
extensively on ecoucmic ana -
cial problems. Both VIII argue
that American democracy can b
saved only by social planning
and Q radical change of The -
cial order away from private
Ownership and control OF indus
try.
Defending the present eco
nomic system. Mr.. Lovett =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Baptist churrI,
Plans Pot-Luck,
Family Night

Friday, Feb. Z h Family nioSe
at the Gilbert Memorial pUQtt1t
Church. beginnins q 80 pm
with . pot luck suppee. III which
you are asked 70 bring 60 III
dish and anything eISes Sagvdd
buffet style.
At the tables will h Aspkvk'
gram. Earl StAgnet VIII ~ -
ToastmaSter and 1Grp. Bnf1 0ert-
ner the Song lsadsr. nev. Plnl
Wengel, pastor Of tho 1eeAG
Baptist Church Of DstrOle Vim ~
the guest speaker. His tAeInerWiM
be The Christian Home IN Mod
ern Times"
Under the direction Of In
Senior B.Y.P.U. games win ~
enjoyed by all ages. This AiohG
IL for The whole family, and co..
tefs around faith. fun and 4el.'
lowship. You are cordially jnvit-
ed 10 attend.
The program II In charge o9
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stagnes, 80
eral chairmen and The following
organisations - tollows: 0a1ne4
B.Y.P.U.: Dining Room. Wol14
Wide Guild; Kitchen Comm1tt1a
the Christian Companicnship
Class. @
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Men Miss Means Of High Attainment,
Though They Live Amid Opportunity

tending feasts. Perhaps Jesus
In the story wanted to stress the
foolishi,ess of excuses and Of
those who make them.
But the mar who had prov;d-
ed the supper found q way of
having guests. He sent out in the
highways and the lanes and
brought in the poor and the
manned, the halt and the blind.
The meaning of the parable
seems very clear. While those
who seem to be the called and
the chosen reject the mercy and
the grace of God, He bestows
that grace upon the needy and
the sinful, and all who will may
come to the feast of grace.
There Is something Of + paral-
lei in the play by Barrie, entitled
Dear Brutus," where, taking
the saying Of q Shskespearean
character, "The fault, dear Aru-
tus, lies not In our stars but In
ourselves" Barrie gives all the
characters In the play who have
failed In life q second chance.
which they muff as badly a.
they muffed the first. It takes
something more than opportun-
ity to create character and at
tain salvation.
God spreads the feast, but up
on man depends the response to
the Invitation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Young People
Plan Program

The Young people Of the First
Presbyterian Church plan to
leave the Church at $50 pm.
Sunday for the trip to the Ital-
ian Church Of Detroit to put on
the program there at $50 pm.
Featured In the meeting will
be Elizabeth Darling who viii
sing. ''Homing", accompanied by
Harriet Scheppler, who will also
play q piano solo.
Other young people will read
the scripture and lead In prayer.
Anna Laura Fulton will recite
the poem, THE Ways" by John
Oxenham and the Pastor, Rev.
J.. L. Kennedy, will speak on the
subject, "You Must be Twenty
one"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Progress
BY REV. HAROLD RosEBkooK
Postor Sc. Louis Church

Text: RE not eonfovmsd 10 this world; but b r.
fosmsd in the nswnsss Of your mind. -tEp.2)
III the nature Of the mind Of man to thirst for
more and better things To consider how we nnoy 3D.
who travels always welcomes any information which
may help him to proceed his journey with more os
suronce and ease.
To speak, therefore OF education ought to inter
est each OF u.s. at Ieost in the broader sense The
first foundation stone is ond must be6od. To learn
about all other things ond neglect Him is reversing
the very nature Of things, for He alone is the greet
Creator, all else is Greeted by Him.
In the next Place, education must aim at eIevot
ing the chds mind to what is good noble. high. ond
profitable The child that is not held to high ideol
is very liable to loose the sowing sense OF sef-re
spect Its whole endeovor will grow moteriol. This is
indeed what makes q criminal.
But it is not children alone who need higher
aims When school ends the mind is more or less Just
ia right position to acquire and orosp deos School
furnishes the power to leorn the fruit comes otter
There is great movement in the Churches todoy
to organize all forces possible, to educote the
Ioity better and thus render them better prepared
to aid the clergy in the common couse Of religion In
our Church this effort has been given the name Of
CothoIic Action The Holy Fother hos eoled our at
tenton to the fact thot we all Soldiers OF Christ.
He soys we ought to labor together, one and OIL tor
the upft Of the Faith ond Of all human progress &C.
cordine to God.
As we know, the higher the building. the deeper
must it's foundation be. Therefore to lift the soul ooff
to higher things, requires fundamental truths Cd
hered to, and strongly impressedupon the mind: 9TH
erxise we cannot sensibiy build. ,s
Our soviour called this xeoi for higher and bet
ter knowledge, fire He Himself had this fire, and
He sold it wos His Viii thot II should spread oso to
U.s. We must become workers in the vineyard. we
should be reoI soldiers Of Christ fighting oqonst sin
and toward virtue All dining at the final glory OF
eterno progress in Heaven In the name OF the Fo-
tt,er, and Of the Son. and Of the Holy Ghost Amen
sv Joseph Kennedy pastor Presbyterian church.
~ will next weeks guest writer.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Progress is Today's Church Subis1l
Richmond Churches

\ Rev. r. II. Prouse. of the
Richmond Methodist c h Y r h.
will conduct morning worship
services ut IL q. m. Sunday. The
theme will be Equipment for
Service. At the evening wor-
ship services at 7:30 p. m. tho
theme will be Christ our Elk
ample.
Rev. Edmund Schleicher. of
Trinity Lutheran church, will
conduct worship services at 10
a. m. Sunday. The Junior Mis-
sion band will meet ut Z pm.
Saturday In the basement Of the
Macomb County Savings Bank
building.
Rev. William Junke will con-
duct confession services in Ger
man at $50 am. Sunday and
services i'm German with the
Lords supper at 10 am.
Rev. E. H. Spathelf, OF First
Evangelical church, will con-
duct morning worship services
at 1890 am. Sunday. The topic
will be From Testimony Of
Faith to Conviction of Faith and
Then to Testimony Again"
Rev. d. D Brady, Of the First
Congregational church. will con-
duct church worship services ut
IL am. with the sermon topic
God, Why Don't You Speakf"
The members OF the Christian
Endeavor will meet at $50 pm.
with. Miss Janet Friday ~ The
leader. The subject will be the
Sixtieth Anniversary Of Chris
tian Endeavor".
At the Columbus Congrega-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Rosicrucians
Conduct Better
Citizenship PlalI,

The values end merits Of
American Citizenship should be
made ~ simply apparent - the
qualities Of . piece Of merchan-
disc 70 have q general accep-
lance by the people. believe the
Rosicrucians.
Ralph Schmidt Of e7M Ma
comb street, District Commits
sioner of the Rosicrucian Order,
AMORC, announces the distribu-
ton Of hundreds Of Thousands
of folders throughout the nation
by the philosophic order, pictor-
talking and dramatizing the Bill
Of Rights Of the Constitution Of
the United States.
Schmidt says . picture more
effectively conveys the many
privileges which Americans en-.
Joy under their Constitution than
do lengthy explanatory articles.
A picture of m advantage or
right likewise can be interpreted
by every individual In accord
ance with his comprehension. re-
gardless Of his education or So
cial background.
The folders which are distrib-
uted from San Jose, California,
to every section Of the United
States, quote excerpts from the
Ten Amendments 70 the Consti-
tuition which constitute the Bill
Of Rights, and opposite each Of
these there appears . thumb-nail
illustration of what they guaran-
tee the citizen.
Schmidt states that he has
been advised that q series of
these folders will be published
throughout the year rs part Of q
better citizenship campaign con-
Quoted by the Rosicrucian Order.
Future folders will also graphic
ally portray those common, but
frequently not realized, benefits
Of residence in the United States
Of America. The folders are be-
ing offered without cost or OBJ
legation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
T. M. Rec. U 9. Patent OF.

1. Which should be the first
to suggest going home at the
end of q dance, the boy or girl?
2. When there is punch
bowl at q party with no one
presiding over it, does the girl
or the young man fill the glasses
Of both?
3. u IL correct for q girl to
say II enjoyed It" when q man
thanks her for q dance?
4. Is 1t necessary to say good
by to q guest Of honor when
leaving q party?
What could yoH do IT,
Your hoHse guests, trarehng BY
car, cish to leovc gerry carly IN
the morning and ask TO be olIorcd
to slip ont Uithoxt distsrbing
members Of yovr family-
fd) Yos Get Up and AaVc break
fdst-Vr at least a cup Of
coffee--totth fAemS e
(b) Feel Il sCoxld not be hos
pttobIs for any Of the family
to stay IN bed?
Answers
/. The girl.
2. The young man.
4. Yes.
Best "WAot woxId Yox Do" 90
lwtioN-(s).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L. A. H'iSsmueller, Pastor
tYYllAA A


Wilfred ]. Junke, Asst. Pastor
English Service 800 q. m.
German Service and Sunday
School 0:15 am.
English Communion Service
10:45 am. !.
DR.. O.. G. Kreinheder will be
the guest preacher in both Eng
lish services.
Sunday, $3.50 pm, Walther
League Rally, East Detroit.
Tuesday, Sis PM, Concordia
Seminary Chorus Concert in De-
troit.
Wednesday, tbs pm, Sunday
School Teachers.
Thursday. 200 pm, Ladies'
Aid Society.
Thursday, TOO pm, Senior
Walther League. III
Thursday, 1880 pm, Adult
Class.
Friday. 800 PM. Choir re-
hearsal.
Next Sunday, Feb. 9, German
Communion Service, 0:15 am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

7:3O pm. The Evening Wor-
ship. Organ Prelude by Margaret
Collins at TAO pm. Song Ser
vice led ny Rev. Loucille Hay
ward. The Chapel and Senior
Choir VIII sing. Pastors Sermon
theme: THE Enlighte n . d
Preacher and Vagrant King"
OILS p. IN. The Young Peoples
Fellowship At the Patronage.
Monday
7:30 pm. The Sunday School
Workers conference At the Par
sonage. Judge Neil Reid win
speak on "Ths Modern Need for
Christian instruction"
1850 pm. The WIG. At home
Of Mrs. +. Smith, Euclid Ave.
Elaine Miller will lead devotion
ale.
Tuesday-
.7:lS pm. Tho Bible Study
Class IN Hebrews taught by Mrs.
Skanse.
Wednesday,
7:S0. pm. The Mid-Week Eel
lowship service.
Thursday
4'p.m. The Junior Choir prac-
tice.
7:30 pm. the Chapel and Sem
Tor Choirs practice.
$50 pm. Family Night. (See
special announcements else
Where.l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Text: Luke 14:15.24
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.

BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor Of Advance
It is typical of humanity to
think of the great things one
would do II one only had the
opportunity, or the privileges
that one would value II they
were only within ones reach.
Yet, how differently things work
out in practice! Men live in the
presence of great opportunity
without realizing it, and through
their slackness and lack Of re-
gard for duty they constantly
miss the means of better attain
ment.
Jesus put this into the form of
q story which we call 1.-THE
Parable of the Great Supper.
A fellow guest where Jesus had
been entertained, in his enthu-
sia4m. had said, Blessed is he
that shall eat bread in the King
dom Of God" Yet all the priv
ileges and the glor.es of the
Kingdom Of Heaven were offered
to those who sat at meat with
Jesus, and It was this that in
spired His story.
The narrative Is simple and
effective. A certain man made
q great supper and invited many
guests, but when he sent his
servants 10 tell them to come,
that everything was ready, they
Ill with ono consent began to
make excuses, The excuses were
as flimsy as all excuses to grasp
opportunity usually are.
One man had bought q field
which he said he must 60 and
see. Common sense would have
dictated that he should have
gone to see the field before he
bought It. Another, who had
bought Ave yoke of oxen, said
that he ought to 60 and prove
them, although he ought to have
known a little more about the
quality of the oxen before he
bought them. Another man had
married wife 50 he could not
come, but someone has made the
remark that q newly married
wife is always interested in at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
GILBERT MEMORIAL B..P-
list CHURCH
Rev. HafelA Hayward, MA,


Sv818Sv08
Rev Leucille Hayward, Asst.
o:45 .. m. The Sunday School.
Mrs. Harry Green Of New Haven
will address the Junior Depart
ment. You win find q class for
you regardless Of age.
HOO am. Morning Church
Worship. The Chapel and Junior
Choirs will sing. Pastors Sermon
theme: The Secret Of 4 Great
Life" The observance Of the
Lords Supper. Right hsnd OF
fellowship. =. s
SIS p N. Prayer Huddle for
Senior B. Y. p. u. ~
$50 pm. The Devotional Com
mission led by Kstheryn VEIN
berg will have charge Of Senior
B.Y.P.U.
$50 pm. The intermediate B.
Y.P.U. II Payne Building with
Helm LeGoe8 and he Services
Counmissjon leoding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
CHURCH OF GOD
SIS Moravisn DR..
nA~ ~ - R~AA

The Church Of God u hold
ing services every Sunday eve
ming in the basement Of HILL
crest Golf Club at 7:46. Old
time preaching rightly divining
the word Of God. Bring your
BiblesBibles.
Everybody welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

North Aveuue q Hubbsrd
Sunday services At 1880 Am.
Sunday School at l1:40 am.
Wednesday evening Testimo-
NAL meeting 1t 800.
The Reading Room In the
Church Building u open daily
except Sunday and legal holt
days from : until s pm. and
Wednesday evening after The
service
The public h cordially invit-
ed 70 attend the services and
visit the Reading Room.
The Church r . branch Of The
Mother Church Of Christ, Scien.
IT. b Boston, Mas0clsusetts.
.'Love" wfll b ths subject q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Rev. Fl. Harold Rosebrook
Presents Today's Sermon

tosrA sxccessive TIE DAILY MONITOR
"Eer0Nette" Wriften Mount Clemens pastor
coatrbxtiow MONITOR church penMed y
HaroJd Catholic church.
Of the editors that Mount Clemens chsrch
In the series religions Uhtch feat
this pdge).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

Group.
TOO intermediate Group.
TOO Knights Of Sir Gallahad.
Tuesday, February 4:
$40 70 500 Dance School.
1000 am. Red Cross Sewing.
500 Young Women's Episco.
pal League.
1880 pm. Business Girls Group
CTS.
Wednesday, Feb, s:
3 to 8 Dance School.
1880 pm. Monthly Vestry
meeting.
Feb. 8:
No meeting In gymnasium.
Under repairs.
Friday, Feb. Z:
7:30 Senior Choir.
Sunday, Feb. O.:
500 Holy Communion.
1915 Junior Choir.
HOO Church School Service
and lessons.
1900 Morning Prayer and
Grace Church Guild Card
Party. Thursday, February 18th.
1:30 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Phone 1875

Rev. george ~. N1ee1I1eI0,
Rector
Sunday. February :, 1914;
g am. Holy Communion.
4 1918 am. Junior Choir Pfac-
tice.
100 am. Church School, Ill
departments.
100 am. Choral Holy CON-
munion.
Monday, February 3:
400 Candidate Groups CTS.
TOO Senior High School
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount Clemens. Mich.
Rev. Dunnlng Idle, D. D.


Sunday, February 3
1890 am. Morning Worship.
Pastors subject, ''The World b
My Parish"
1900 Noon. The Church
School. Mr.. James Jackson, Gen.
eral Superintendent. The Mems
Forum and the Mrs. Paul Hirt
elass extend . special invitation
% The men at Selfridse Field.
o:l6 p. N. The Epworth
League. Min Marion Wolfe lead
ef. s.
ESQ pm. The AShsny League.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
81. LOUIS CATHOLIC

NV FL WoSVo8 SSOUOWtOVNS
Pastor
Sunday Masses: Q an. 3 pm.
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 an. Z an.
. am, and 1915 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

1880 pm. "A Friendly Hour.
DR.. Idle will speak On ''Ihe
Night Watches" The music for
both the morning md evenin4
worship services u n charge q
Mrs. Irene MAXI Hamms oroan-
1T and choir director.
Parents may leave small chill
dren In the nursery during the
morning worship hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
ZION EVANGELICAL
Rev. JaeOh Wulman, PaG1o

Sermon: 10 am. In German.
First Sunday Of each mouth.
Sunday School Ills An.
Tuesday - 7:So pm junlog
Young Peoples Leaoae; D pm.
msetins q Ne DrpthosAoeo
Wednesdsy-3:3o p.in4 lG1ols
ing Of lalspjon oueieey, z,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
81. PETER's fARlsH
a u1-A~A E~<AmA

Rev. u. u. UoDeSS, kvoeyS
Masses on Sundays: 600,
900, els, 1880 ana moan.
Masses on Holy Days of OBJ
legation: $50. 500, o:lS. 1870
and noon.
Masses on Week Days: Gao
and 900.
Masses on First Fridays: $50.
7:lS and 500.
Confessions on Sundays q :.
o:lS and 1890 masses; "a Sat
urdays and on Holy Days q
Obligation: $50 pm, $50 pm.
7:3O pm. and Q pm: On Thur
days before First Fridays: $40
$50 p.m.; 7:30-e:00 pm.
Holy Hour-Friday evening.
7:3O-o:3O..
information class, for adult
Catholics and non Catholics:
Wednesday evening" ut Q o.
clock In the club rooms Of the
grmmar school. 81
Instruction classes for chill
dren attending the public
schools: High school students-
Monday evenings 1t Z; 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 q AIS.