davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18


GOLDEN TEXT-They we're all fllec
with the Holy Ghost, and they spake
the word of God with boldness.-Acts
Adj
In the right place at the righy
time and in the right attitude
these are unfailing conditions OF
divine blessing.
Note also how fitting it was that
on that Sunday morning-evidently
in the upper room-the disciples
were with one accord in one
place." ready for the great gift of
power and grace for life and minis
try which God had for them, and
through them for the world One
wonders what might happen today
1T Christian people would be in
Gods house on the Lords day, in
complete accord and unity, expect
ant, looking for His blessing.
l. The Holy Spirit Poured Out
Ola.
I'VE are not to imagine that at
this Pentecost He first came into
the world. In all ages He had been
imparting life and guidance and
strength and holiness to the people
of God; but He was now to work
with a new instrument, namely, the
truth concerning a crucifed, risen.
assembled, divine Saviour. For the
proclamation of this truth the
Church was the appointed agent The
story of Pentecost, therefore, is the
first chapter in the history of the
Church as it witnesses for Christ,
and it embodies the impressive les
son that in all successful witnessing
the power is that of the Spirit and
the instrument is the message of the
gospel"
The outpouring of the Spirit on the
day of Pentecost was accompanied
by signs of great power, and spe-
cial enduement which enabled all
the strangers in Jerusalem to hear
the gospel in their own tongue.
This ability to speak in foreign Ian
guageS not previously learned was
merely a temporary endowment
granted for special purpose. II
was one of those miraculous spiritu-
al gifts which marked the age Of
the apostles. In modern times the
claim to possess this power has
never been established on credible
evidence, ror is the dominance OF
TIE Spirit in the life of a believer
to be tested by the presence of any
special gift" (Charlas r. Erdman).
III. Mighty Works Performed a
81.
Reference is made here to tho
healing of the lame mana miracle
which resulted in the Imprisonment
of Peter and John 1t was a work
of power, but only the first of many
which the disciples were to perform.
An even greater work was that of
the Spirit-flled preaching of the
gospel which brought 5000 souls into
the church CAD. AS we marvel at
that event, we need also to keep be-
fore us the recurring day-by -day
miracle of the regeneration of in
dividuals CAD. This was, and is.
accomplished through the teaching
of the Word (2:42).
iii. True Witness Presented a:
8-12.
The rulers and leaders Especially
the skeptical aristocrats of that day
the Sadducees) were angered by
1920 Grav Gordon
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
USING WITNESSING POWER

LESSON TEXT-Acts ala; 1920.
GOLDEN TEXT-They we're all fllec
with the Holy Ghost, and they spake
the word of God with boldness.-Acts
4:31.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
S. S. Lesson for April 20

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

Winchell reports that new fad
among the alleged smart set is for
divorces to celebrate the granting
of the decree with a party at which
a divorce cake" is served. The
cake is a double affair, half angel
food and half devil food.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

One member Of the police force
in Kankakee, Ill, was absent from
duty recently, after he broke his
wooden leg at a dance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

1000 Bert Nash, Violin
*10:15 John Agnew
5000 Keep Fit to Music
10:45 Ion Ross Mcfarland
Hoo Civic News
Ills Music and News
Has Checkerboard Time
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
1910 Interlude
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg Program
100 Government Girl
LAS I'll Find a Way
200 Cedric Foster
2:15 Matinee Melodies
2:30 Greencastle Program
300 Phil. Symphony
AIS Alvino Ray
4:30 The Johnson Family
4 As Tea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary DOnegan
5:45 Sports Parade
$3.50 Musical Interlude
500 A. P. Bulletins
sos re Review
6:15 Heralds of Grace
$50 Dinner Musicale
Gas News
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Home Sweet Home
7:30 Console Serenade
500 Symphonic Strings
$50 Laugh N Swing Club
800 String Ensemble
9:15 Analysis of propaganda.
$50 SIS Wayne
9:55 News
1000 Rainbow Trio
*10:15 Sports Show
*10:30 Jack Melton
*1C:45 Cats N TANNERS
*11:00 Leonard Keller
*11:15 Three Sons
*11:20 FagabOnd Trail
$1,000 Gray Gordon
1920 BIC News
1925 Jan CARRIER
SUNDAY - APRIL 20, 1941
800 Howard Barlow
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
1890 st. Marys Cath. Church.
1870 To be announced
$1,000 Quaker City Serenade
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 Piano Fantasy
100 Children's Chapel
lis Console Serenade
1:45 Donald NOvis
200 This is Fort Dix
2:30 Mel Marvin
2:45 Ell Paso Troubedors
800 The Americas Speak
$3.50 Heartstrings
3:45 To be announced
400 Dance Orchestra
4:30 Organ Melodies
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 The Shadow
800 String Ensemble
$50 Bulldog Drummond
700 Russell Bennett
1880 Frank LOmbardo
7:45 Newscaster
500 American Forum
8:45 Lud Gluskin
900 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Hermit Cave
5000 Mutual Playhouse
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

1920 Gray Gordon
1920 BIC News
1925 Leonard Keller
100 Sign Off.
*-Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
System Programs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
WHY AMERICAISG GREAT

ut is we'll to remind ourselves that
America is not great because OF what
it hos, but because Of what it does and
the way in which it does it, sold George
H. Visiting of the Northwestern Elec-
trio Company, recently. while it is
true that the resources Of our fields,
forests, mines and water ore greet,
they are but one Phase Of the foctors
involved 1t is the right we have enjoy
ed to take the natural resources in their
various occurrences and convert them
into profit that is the distinguishing
or1cteristic and fundamental aspect
of the American plan. And it is this
plan thct gives US the strength, vitality
and action to be great"
There is no better example Of that
than the electric industry. Other no.
tons have great natural resources.
Other nations have abundant woter
power. Other notions have populations
which would like to use electricity to
the fullest extent in their dolly lives
and work. But only in America has q
virtually unlimited supply Of electricity
been made available for our homes, in
dustries and farms. And only in Amer
ico has it's cost been reduced to level
within the means of all fomiles And
the same can be sold for the products
derived from our other natural re-
sources
Privote enterprise did ths-ond pri-
vote enterprise means free men work.
ing under o free system. Today privote
enterprise supplies more than 90 per
cent of all the electric power this vost
nation consumes and in the greet in
dustriol areas, where most Of our de-
Tense factories are located, private en-
terprise supplies nearly 100 per cent.
Private enterprise hos made US strong
in peoce, and private enterprise is
building our armed buIworks Of de-
fense This is truly the American
PIon- the plan that hos made US the
greatest and most prosperous Of no.
tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

q member of the Philadelphia
team that won the N at / o n
Board-a-M tch Championship
three times, flying up from his
honeymoon in Florida to sue
cessfully defend in 1899.
Here is one of the hands that
helped to bring his team success
in the Vanderbilt Cup tourna-
ment.
South won the opening 'ead
with the ace of hearts and led
the ten. Guessing the situation,
Crawford put up the king so as to
block the suit. Then he knocked
out the ace of spades. South led
Q third heart, and North exited
with the nine of diamonds, fore
ing out the ten, king and ace.
Now Crawford led low :lub
to the ace. Wien the jack
dropped, he took his only chance
to make the club suit by lead
ing low from dummy to his
eight. He saw that il South held
the queen blank, the club suit
could never be made.
Fortunately. North held the
rest of the clubs. It was then an
easy matter 10 finesse against
North's remaining club stopper
70 gather the rest Of the tricks,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
TWO JOBS FOR FARMERS

In q recent address, Fred R. Sex,
ouer, president Of the Doirymen's
League Cooperative Association, sold
that formers have two jobs before them
now: First, they must produce this no.
tons food. and food for export as we'll;
second, they must insist upon prices
sufficient to keep food production at
the necessary level, and to mointoin
the farm populations standard Of liv-
ing.
This doesn't mean that the farmer
is out to profiteer and ia cash in on the
notions emergency 1t does mean, how
ever, that the former can't be expected
to poy higher woees to labor, higher
taxes to government, and higher prices
for supplies of all kinds without recev-
ing q proportionoteIy higher return for
what he sells. The former is not q mo-
9icion; he cont produce money out OF
the dir.
The big job Of the formers market
ing co-ops now is to establish on eQuit-
oble relation between operating cost
and selling cost. Agriculture remains
the backbone of the nation. If it
storves, we'll all storve with it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
a mon NOV be we'll

A man may be we'll ted and at the
same time i'll nourshed. The NotonoI
Nutrition Conference for Defense hos
gone to bot with the proposition thot
it is not enough to see that people have
enough food; thot greet country like
this one can oIso undertake to see that
they have the right food
A great deal Of study hos gone into
foods in recent years. We know, or
think we know, more about them than
our erondfothers did. Those who have
had the advantage Of studying such
things have had this new knowledge at
their disposal.
Now this new national conference
seeks to put this knowledge at the dis
posol Of the notion as q defense meos-
ure. II finds that 40 per cent Of the peo-
pie do not cot proper foods, ore, in foot
ill-nourished, though they may have
plenty to cot
To remedy such conditions os that
is orother woy Of erecting "oII-out" de-
Env1en - - q 80. - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
. BARBS

Just because you have q nice
soft Job doesn't mean that you
should lie down on 1t.
French Drinking Increases"
headline. Well a d m 1t they
have q lot of troubles to drown.
Indiana man sued for divorce
because his wife turned the ia
bles on him. Also some chairs
and the garden hose.
The season for beauty contests
il here again. As far a. we're
concerned, nature still wins.
The pessimist puts two and
two together and gets four
the optimist gets ~.
We both spoke the Language
of the nav Europe.
Pierre LAVAL. Prem b polid-
cisn. on his interview With
A1SsSSs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
BeIeion CIerics Resist
Domination by Nozis

MONKS in Belgium, shown In
i'A the above stamp at work in
sthe fields, are troubled today by
the occupation Of their country by
Nazi Germany-an occupation
now in its second year.
When this semi-postal was Is
sued in 1889 to help raise funds
for the restoration Of the Abbey
Of Orval, conditions In Belgium
were relatively peaceful. The fol-
lowing year, German panzer d.
visions plunged through Belgium
and Belgian armies were forced
to capitulate after . brief and
heroic resistance.
But the resistance inside Bel
GUM goes on, in much the same
way as II did during the German
occupation of l9l5-l8. And MEM
bers of Catholic orders are prob
ably in the forefront Of the pas
sive resistance movement. Chief
weapon In Belgium today Is the
underground newspaper La Libre
Belgique, which fiourished during
World War I and which was re-
vived after the Nazis marched in
to Belgium.
As in World War I, priests and
monks take . leading part In the
distribution and sometimes In the
editing and printing Of this organ.
Penalties for being associated
with the outlawed paper are Sc
we're. but the Belgian spirit u too
persistent to BE concerned with
threat Of eenooqtration eampa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
. SO THEY SAY

Idealism is never lost except
when faith and morals are per-
mitted to wither and decay.
james A. Farley, former Post
masterGeneral.
There is no escaping our des-
tiny. Either we shall lead, and
lead into paths that we have
found worth while, or we shall
fall and sink into oblivion be-
cause we were not equal to our
destiny.
Commander Robert c. Lee,
Moore-McCormick Lines.
We are well-fed people COM
pared with the dietary levels
in most parts of the globe. But
we are not we'll fed in relation
to the productive potentialities
of our land and labor.
M. l.. Wilson, to the National
Nutrition Conference for De-
Tense.
In six days, the United States
could eat up all our beef sur
plus.
Sonora Ana Rosa Martinas
Guerrero, Argentine feminist
leader.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

WASHlNGTON-For some
time the bright eolIsoiots
economists and lawyers at
toched to the stoff Of Leon
Henderson, head Of the Office
of Price Administration and
Civilian Supply, have been do
ina q little Job okin to post
eroduote research for thei u
nnoster's theses on the subject
Of price control Ieoislotion.
They have boned UP on the
erozy proposals that have been
submitted to Congress in years
post, and they have gone into
experiments Of European coun-
tries with price control leois-
Iotion and administration. All
their research hos been highly
confidential.
Henderson himself, testify
ing recently before the House
Woys and Means Committee.
Indicted that his office had
all the legislation now required
TO enforce his edicts. Eorlier.
he had Indicted to q confer
ence of retoiIers that il he got
IS per cent compliance. that
would be sufficient. The gen.
erol assumption is that ou this
examining by the brains de-
portments wos simply to pre-
pare additional price control
legislation, should it be need
ed.
Don't be too surprised,
therefore, is some fine doy the
President reaches into his hat
and pulls out q message to
Congress asking for q little
more legislation to stiffen
price control administration.
1t isn't from the previous
American thinking on this SUBJ
ject that the best laboratory
material is obtoined today, but
from experiences Of Germany.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
. Hieh|iehts From
The Latest Books Q

Americans today are thinking
"A good deal about their navy
about building it up SO it will be
the greatest in the world. It Is
particularly timely, therefore,
that Commander Edward Ellis
berg recalls in a novel the story
of an American naval hero who
had never learned the meaning
of the. word defeat" - Capt.
Paul Jones. .ar. p.
Capt. Paul Jones could ask no
better biographer. In Captain
Paul" (Dodd, Mead: $2.75) Com
mander Ellsberg covers all the
highlights of the Captains color
full career, from Jones' flight
from his ship, after killing q
sailor, to his climactic victory
over the British Seraphis. Not
all the battles the Captain fought
were at sea; more frequently he
tangled with officialdom and red
tape that almost strangled the
infant American navy. His de-
feats were on land.
Commander Ellsberg chooses
Tom Folger, Nantucket ex-whal-
err, to tell Jones story how the
illegitimate son of q Scot noble
man became q Virginia gentle
man, helped found the Amer
lean navy and won its initial
victories.
Captain Paul, for all his hero
ism, was not a success. He died
forgotten by the nation he had
served, deprived Of the honora
he deserved. Even in love-. the
Captain was unlucky.
But when it came to fighting
Captain Paul had no equal. Com.
mander Ellsberg draws on al
his sea farin' knowledge to give
you a clear, exciting picture OF
these conflicts between sailing
ships, in the days when sea VIC
tories were won by skillful man
euvering, when 18-pound guns
were hea ~ armament.
The battle of the Bonhomme
Richard and the Seraphis Is one
of the classics of American naval
history, but no other writer has
given it life, with all its thunder
of guns, crashing yards, shouting
men, as Ellsberg does. You have
a yardarm seat for all its thrills
in Captain. Paul." And when
the Captain of the Seraphis de-
mands: Have you surrendered?'
you can almost hear Jones shout
"Neverl I have just begun tc
fight"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

figure is familiar enough in prac-
tical skating costumes, goes q
bit daring in Sun Valley Sere-
made" now that her architecture
is more glamorous and less stur-
Oily athletic.
ORSATTPS MIXED UP
When a former model named
June Francis came to Hollywood
recently she was introduced to
Victor Orsatti, an agent who
might have been helpful to her
career. However, they didn't
reach a business agreement; just
chatted awhile. Soon afterward
Miss Frances became the client
of another agent, got contract
at Paramount and changed her
name to Katharine Booth.
Introduced a second time to
Orsatti as Miss Booth, she num-
bled her real name to remind
him they'd met before. He didn't
understand; thought the girls
we're roommates or something.
Next day Orsatti, bachelor who
really gets around, telephoned
Katharine Booth for a date. en-
cidentally, I've got a friend" he
added, land l wish you'd bring
June Francis for him." She
promised.
So it was a three-sided date
that evening with the men feel
ing pretty silly and Miss Booth
having the time of her life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

that the men who stoff hospitols ore
obIe to properly core for the potients
thot come to them.
Those rights have been considered
essential to the safeguarding OF the
public.
Is the medical profession to be
forced to discard systems OF ethics,
codes of conduct and stondords Of quol-
Elections which have grown through
the years in response to public need'
Thot is the grave question which this
cose roises.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Actually the sarong (Which she
also wears) is less concealing
than the suds. And maybe you've
noticed that in 1.-THE Great
American Broadcast" Alice Faye
makes an appearance in bath
towel.
Loretta Young, who hasn't
gone leggy in years, energies in
a ballet costume for Tonight
Belongs to U.s." Nobody will
notice Martha Raye's mouth
when she wears a hula costume
in Navy Blues" In the same
picture Ann Sheridan Frances
in shorts and a sort of nautical
bolero. Even Sonia Henie, whose
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
, YEARS AGO TODAY

AShASS @1SO = DAA
1886
Police Chief Harold Lanstra,
of st. Clair Shores, said q Black
Legion uniform was found in
Hooters Wood, south of Nine
Mile road in the Shores.
The City Commission voted to
enforce the ordinance against
bath house runners.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Elmer Bolio, Halfway speed
cop, was under suspension and
an effort was being made to
Gust him.
Kiwanis members were to
take 1900 Mount Clemens chill.
dren to the John Robinson cir.
Gus.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1906
A new rural route, beginning
from Richmond, will start on
July 10, post office officials said
today.
A. c. Denmarsh has added an.
other boat to his already large
fleet on the Clinton river.
40 YEARS AGO TODAY
1901
Somebody went through Rich
rath's saloon Saturday night and
tapped the till for SIS.
Clint Irwin, the popular cater
er, will have his new hotel on
North Gratiot open to the public
on June 1. y
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Bill Traitor, the ''tinhorn"
confidence man, Is in New Yorss,
with "slathers" of money.
All invited Methodist social,
residence Geo. A. Skinner, next
Thursday evening. .
% YEARS AGO TODAY.
1854
A large number Of friends as
sembled at the residence OF MRS.
Sackett last evening to bid fare
well 70 the Rev. Mr.. Eddy and
family.
To-day the supervisors meet
70 inspect plane for jail, and TO
onen hias for furnishing county
moa1y. There Will - consider,
49, $1,000 .s-sAsszAsi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The fourth member Of thin
years Vanderbilt Cup winners
was John r. Crawford Of Phila-
delphia. He and McPherrsn are
the two youngest players ever to
win that title. Neither 10 over 20.
While this Is Crawford's first
victory in the Vanderbilt Ma
tionA Knockout contest. -. was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
THE MEDICAL ISSUE
On Eridoy. April 4. O Federal Grond

On Friday, April 4. Federal Grand
Jury in Washington, D. c., found The
American Medical Association guilty Of
"a criminal conspiracy to restrain
trade. The decision has been oPPeoled
and il is estimated that at Ieost two
years will poss before the fnol word is
sold by the Supreme Court. In the
meontime, every citizen is wholly con-
cerned with the issues at stoke.
2 The principal issue is simply this:
The right Of physicians to control ond
Influence the qualifications Of hospitoI
SUITS. and to determine education and
ethieol stondords for the rendering Of
medical cure. Thot is q motter which
si1os to do with the health and physical
welI-beino Of Us olI Here in the United
Stotes, the quality of medical core hos
s6oched q level unequoIed anywhere
elS6 in the world. Here in the United
Stotes, the overooe doctor is for better
6l.olified to treot the sick, than his
E<DDntesport in any other country. Here
III ~ United Stotes; the finest type Of
4 16eoi care Is qvoilobIe to rich and
n1tke. hiu Ia the United Stotes
~ ~ p(no3s hos been mode by
H. III 55jty IN fighting the
6f16 e Rjonkind.
~ pe6n tlhe product Of the
6Jc6l system. II is q sys-
ttha naedicol froternity IT.
NJ eosic right - control
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service starr Correspondent

BY LUCE NEVILLE
NEA Service starr Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD Not since
they were beginners in Holly
wood, where the uniform ~ ap-
premiership is q bathing suit,
have featured actresses display
ed 80 many legs as now. Time
was when leg-shyness Increased
in proportion to dramatic prom
inence and even Legs Dietrich
withdrew into long, languorous
gowns.
The movie-makers figured that
something had to be done in the
way of revelation, what with
censor's sternnesS regarding
necklines and outlines. The
glamor merchants also figured
that the Hays Office couldn't
very we'll ban bathing suits in
which the very best people ex-
pose themselves.
So now we've got legs, even
in the formal evening shorts
introduced by Paulette Goddard.
Madeleine Carroll, suitably clad,
is about to be towed around un-
der water by Stirling Hayden.
Olivia de Haviland, who was the
cinematic soul of modesty until
she turned flirt in "One Sun
day Afternoon" now goes swim
ming for Hold Back the Dawn"
in an undergarment so filmy that
it had to be supplemented by a
flesh-colored suit.
BETTY TAKES A BATH
Bathing the practical tub
and shower kind-also has be-
come more popular for screen
scenes than it has been since
Cecil De Mile first glorified
plumbing. Betty Cradle takes
a shower in "A Yank in the
Raj" and Carole Lands does
likewise in Dance Hall"
Dorothy Lamour doffs her sa-
rong. though she's not shown do
ing it, to dunk in a soapy tub
for "Aloma of the South Seas"