davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Film Time Clock

MIcHIGAN--"Thst Hamilton Woman &"
u 10 q. m. 3.Ols 8 50, of3, p. m,
Road Show 100, 5.2i, e.l2 p. m.
FOX - Great American Broadcast -
n 43. ass 713 10 IS 2. m They
Dare Not Love. II 20 n. m, IS. 5 50.
.O5 p. IN
UNITED ARTISTS ~ womans Face "
1929, 3.if. 6:5s. iO14 p m. I'm Wait
Tor You" Hos a. m. 2 81, . IS, d5
p m
ADAMS Penny serenade u 90 40.
7. 10 20 D. m Meet Boston Backie. "
ii ~ m. 49, 5.5g. s.lg D. m.
PALMS STATE Men OF Boys Town -
II 3s-tI 10. 7.42 II - ?. m. Land 81
Liberty" IL 4. m 80 6.O4 30 D. m
CINEMA The Great Besirn,ng. l..
?, 4. 8. s 10 , m
BROADWAY CAPITOL The Lady
Eve. u 40 Z. 40 1928 m The
Bad Man II 3e p m. 50 . 80 p m.
MADISON Mad Miss Manton II
y m. %. sos sos. II 0s p m Our
Town" 1890. 3 %, 6.3f e.36 ,. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Hollywood Record

BARBARA STANWYCK and
Joel McCrea have been married
eight times on the screen, never
divorced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Catholic Theater
Gives Milky Way

The Catholic Theater Of Detroit
will present the three-act COM
edy THE Milky Way" in the
auditorium of the Art Institute at
$50 tonight.
This is the last major produc-
ton OF the current season 10 be
gwen by The group. The play will
also be given Friday and Saturday
evenings with matinee Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Hope Is, Awarded
Leather Medal
Women's Clothing
an d Anchovies
Plague Comedian
BY BURDETTE JAY

WOOD, May %
Awarded leather medal by
Hollywood stunt men. Bob Hope
relaxed today after some of the
most uncomfortable. and hazard
Gus moments he has yet had TO
undergo.
The scene, for Nothing but the
Truth" required Hope, clad in a
woman's maribou-trimmed dress
ing gown. to hide in a bait-box on
the back of Edward Arnolds
houseboat, be dunked overheard,
then hauled back up and spilled
into deck tank along with some
$500 wriggling anchovies, which
had been brought up from Los
Angeles harbor in aerated tanks
filled with 5000 gallons of sea
water.
Rod Cameron and Jack Chaplin,
as sailors. operated the winch and
tackle which swung the box and
Hope into and out of Paramount'S
deep tank, where the set was
built.
BANGUP JOB
When Hope crawled into the
bait-boX it was upright. When
Cameron and Chaplin hooked it up
it first fell fiat to the deck, then
banged against the ships rail.
with the star hanging on grimly
inside.
CUT yelled Hope, as the
box was swung over the rail
and towards the briny.
He had got his fingers caught in
HE metal netting atone end-Qn
the second attempt he bumped his
head with resounding thud as
the box hit the deck. The third
time Director Elliott Nugent sig
nailed for the entire dunking 10
proceed.
Bob held his breath as the box
SplaShed into the water. While il
was immersed. Cameron and
Chaplin were supposed 10 speak
three lines of dialogue. then haul
it back up. Nugent wasn't salts
fed with the tempo of the dia-
logue. so while Hope came up for
another breath Of air the lines
were rehearsed.
The next time all went through
without flaw, the box was hauled
back up and the comedian. emp
tied out. Sprawled among the fish
in the deck tank while an admir-
ing crowd composed of Paulette
Goddard, Edward Arnold, Left
ErikSon and Glen AnderS cheered
vociferously.
Get my wheelchair, boys"
were the first words of hero
Hope as he began fishing the
fish out of his hair. "You know
where my dressing room is
106-rOlI me over there and dust
me off. i know this il Friday,
but I've had my quota OF sea-
food for year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
WORTHWHILE MOVIE

II Blood and Sand" doesn't do
a terrific business, then there is
no hope for movies. 1t is the most
dazzling, colorful, exciting motion
picture this reviewer has seen In
a long time. II is the best picture
Daryl Zanuck has made since
Grapes of Wrath" and certainly
fulfills the need we've had in mo.
tion pictures Of giving us a real
love story combined with beauty
and thrills.
Rita Hayworth is so beautiful
in technicolor and so good as tho
siren that you feel YOU are seeing
her for the first time. Linda Oar
nell's youth is supplemented by a
dramatic ability that / frankly
never thought she possessed. AS
for Tyrone Power. again / say.
here is one Of the finest actors on
The screen. Bob Kane. the asSo-
ciate producer. can also take a. big
bow. and Reuben Mamoulisn, the
director.
HEAR Louella Parsons in
Hollywood Premier" on WJR,
9 10 $50 each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
llka Chase Cancels
Engag ement

Ilka Chase, noted coincidence OF
stage, screen and radio. who was
scheduled TO appear in "Skylark. Z"
the second Offering of the Ann
Arbor Dramatic Festival, opening
Tuesday night. will be unable TO
fulfill her engagement due to i'll
ness. Miss Chase underwent an
operation several weeks ago and
has not fully recovered.
Ruth Matteson. currently APP
pearing In The Male Animal at
Ann Arbor, will replace Miss
Chase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

10 make a tech
nicolor test for
Louisiana Pur-
chase" the role
she created on
the stage.
So beautifully
h as B u d d y
worked out the
schedule til a I
the prem i Q r
danSeuSe W i'll
miss ly the
Monday night
performance on
the New York
stage. p r a =
m ount has a
terrific budget
for Louisiana
Pure h a s @
which includes
Bob Hope. as
we have already
told you. with
Irving Cum
mings directing.
AS for Victor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Zorina, Hope Cast
In Purchase
D ANGER File S
to c O a S t
for Test
By LoUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. May %. 49, The
agile. graceful Zorina fiys right
into Hollywood and right out
again on Sunday. She comes here
at the request Of Buddy de sylvia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Actor. IS. Eager
To Be Army Ham

Meet Americas youngest mill
tary volunteer, Billy Cook, Is, OF
Hollywood.
In formal application to Adj
Gen. Joseph O. Donovan of the
California National Guard, Billy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
DIRECTOR RETURNS

Joseph Won Sternberg, who has
been spending his time on his
ranch in San Fernando Valley,
only coming in town now and then,
has signed a contract with Arnold
Pressburger to direct Shanghai
Gesture. This is the very first
picture Joe has made in nearly
two years and the story of
Madame Goodam and Poppy is
right down his alley, so TO speak.
Pressburger is trying 10 borrow
Barbara Stanwyck 10 play Poppy
the young girl.
In the movie version Poppy is
more important than the old
Chinese woman, created on the
stage by Florence Reed at least
20 years ago. Mrs. Leslie Carter
also played Madame Goodam on
the New York stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
SIGN MARY ASTOR

Not surprising that Warmers did
a marathon 10 get Mary Aston
name on a contract. She was so
good IN The Great Lie" that it
almost seemed as if a new star
were born. Bette Davis, who is
very friendly with Mary. gave her
a chance that few stars would give
another woman--a role equal to
her own.
Mary's first on the new deal is
the femme lead in Knight Of
Malta" based on The Maltese
Falcon" the DaShiell Hammet
novel which stars George Raft.
She checks in at Warmers next
month and later will play one of
the sisters in The Gay Sisters"
but not until late in the Summer,
after Bette Davis has a rest.
Bette. so her closest friend says,
is not expecting the stork but l
will never again deny a stork
rumor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

7:4S pm. Evanselistic Service
- The massage will concorn
some false theories Of the sec.
ond coming" Of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Tuesday-Instead Of the regu-
lar prayer service, the Mount
Clemens group will journey 10
Clawson to hear the Rev. George
Davis, Of Louisville, KY, who 10
conducting revival services In
the ClawSon Alliance Church.
Thursday 7:45 pm. Bible
Study In the Book Of Revelation.
Friday 7:46 pm. Young Peo-
Piles meeting.
Saturday 500 pm. Street
meeting 1t the corner Of Gratiot
and New streets.
There viii Be Z special offer-
Ing taken up 1t the Sunday ser-
vices for the benefit Of the Chi
nese refugees. Thus we have Q
wonderful privilege 70 show our
Christianity 70 these dear suffer
ere In . practical way. Please
come prepared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
} SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Race Prejudice, Rampant Today,
Was Ruled Out by Early Christians

Jews, who were unwilling to
hear them, to preach the new
gospel to the Gentiles. They
found very distinct warrant for
this in the Jewish Scriptures in
the command of the Lord: II
have set thee for a light of the
Gentiles, that thou shouldest be
for salvation unto the uttermost
part of the earth"
The fury of religious prejudice
is not easily assuaged. In the
name of religion, men who pro-
fess to be acting conscientiously,
can sometimes do the most das-
tardly things. What might have
been q local church quarrel be-
came a matter of the city itself;
and the Jews who were hostile
to Paul and Barnabas, stirring
up the Gentiles as well, aroused
such persecution against Paul
and Barnabas that they were
forced to leave the city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

tic ucAt. SS0U8 k11Ul&Sn WoIUSs'
mo man cometh unto the Father
but by Me-" You and cannot
come before the thrice holy God
in our own righteousness; for the
Scriptures and our conscience
combine to tell US that we have
none; but we can come In the
name and by the never ending
mercies and merits of the eternal
Christ, whose suffering and
death on the Cross Of Calvary
have made as all 1t one with
God. No matter how long your
prayers may be, no matter how
fervently you may pray and how
frequently you may fall on your
knees.-n you push Christ out
of your prayers and make them
too proud for the cross, too high
for Calvary, too self-righteous
for the cleansing blood Of our
redeemer, they are . tumble OF
empty words.
You see. then, how necessary
1t Is to pray in the name Of Jesus,
our Redeemer. With confident
trust in Christ we have-every
one of us-free access In prayer
to the mercy Of heaven. The
Bible knows only one Christian
ity, and that IL summed up In
the words Of Apostle Paul:
Therefore we conclude that q
man is justified W faith, without
the deeds Of the Law" The har-
lot who threw herself before
Christ; Peter who denied and
cursed his Lord; the thief on the
cross;-that had no merits Of
their own on which to base their
plea. and yet the merciful Jesus
heard their prayer. That same
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

That il . promise o: God Him
self and cannot Be broken. Do
not doubt the power Of God to
hear your prayer. Can you
doubt. - you survey the vastness
Of the universe and penetrate
into it, minutest marvels, that
the God who made all this for
man can answer mans petitions
addressed TO him! Neither doubt
the love that opens Gods faith
erly heart to the pleadings Of
His children. You may feel UNI
worthy. But II you pray In
Jesus name, trusting In His
merits, then you have the heav-
en-born assurance that He who
spared not His own Son, but
delivered Him up for W al"
will surely with Him also free
" give US al things"
II Il 4 test Of the highest
faith to submit cheerfully and
radiantly to this will Of God, and
to know that, even though pray
ers which seem to involve our
happiness have been denied. God
has . higher purpose and bless
ing In view. Trust your Savior.
Take refuge in prayer and ask
for the faith that, through tears,
can exult, HE hath done Ill
things WELL" And believe that
without qualification and con-
dition every prayer that would
bring u closer to Him and that
He fulfills every wish for our
earthly happiness that Il harmon
ious with His will. "Whatsoever
ye shall ask the Father In Ny
name, He will give \ ysu."s aa,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Methodists Plan
Open House

The Youth Division Of the
Methodist church will hold open
house for the Methodists Of the
graduating class Of the High
School, Sunday afternoon at 400
o'clock In the church parlors.
Miss Ruth Rowland il In
charge Of decorations and Mrs.
Elmer VOLTS class of the High
school department Of the
Church School of the refresh
ments. The Reception Commit
tee r. - follows: Mrs. Hugh
Neale, Miss Florence Durant,
Miss jane Howard, Don rsttin-
gill, Miss Jean Randolph, Miss
Willisene H otchkiss, Fred
Schott, Miss Janice Stuck, James
Randolph, Miss Ruth Rowland,
Fred Niemann, Mrs. Elmer
Wolff, Mrs. Milo Warner, James
Sheridan, DR.. c. A. Ward and
DR.. and Mrs. Dunning Idle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold Hayward, M. A.
Minister
Rev. Loucille Hayward, Assistant

Gas am. The Sunday School
Session. Allan Walton, General
Superintendent.
400 am. The Church at Wor-
ship. The Chapel and Junior
Choirs will sing. Pastors Ser
mon theme: Peters Fishing
Boat"
$50 pm. The intermediate
and Senior B.Y.P.U.'s will meet.
There will be no evening SER
vice, but we shall unite with 9TH
er churches in the Baccalaureate
Service at the High School Aud
itorium.
Monday, 7:30 pm. The Board
of Deacons and the Board Of
Deaconesses will meet at the
church.
Wednesday, 1870 pm. The
Mid-Week Fellowship Service.
Friday, 6:15 pm. The A and o
class will meet with MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Fleming. 7:3O pm.
The Christian Companionship
class will meet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
ST. PETERS PARISH
Rev. A. A. Hebert, Pastor

Masses on Sundays; 500,
800, els, 1890 and noon.
Masses oh Holy Days Of OBJ
legation: $50, 500, 9:15, 1890
and noon.
Masses on Week Days; $50
and 800.
Masses on First Fridays: $40,
7:l6 and 800.
Confessions on Sundays at 8,
OILS and 1890 masses; on Sat-
urdays and on Holy Days Of
Obligation: $50 pm, $50 pm,
7:30 pm. and . pm, on Thurs
days before First Fridays. $50,
$50 pm; 7:30-o:00 pm.
Holy Hour-Friday evening,
7:30-0:30.
Instruction classes for chill
dren attending the public
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
CHURCH OF GOD
SIS Moravian Drive
Rev. w. p. Knee

Regular tent revival campaign
opens Sunday, June /, at $50
pm. on the church lots on Cass
avenue.
Services will also be held each
evening at 8 pm. Everyone Is
welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

Of the church Of which Mis-
Florence Durant is superintend-
ent will give . reception Ia
Methodists Of the graduating
class Of the High School. II will
be held in the church parlors.
800 pm. The Baccalaureate
service Of the High School in the
High School auditorium. The
pastor of this church will preach
the sermon taking as his subject,
MY Marks"
Friends Of the church are ask.
ed to note that the summer
schedule Of Sunday services ID
in effect this Sunday.
The Detroit Annual Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church
will open its sessions In the
Boulevard Temple Church, cor
ner Of West Grand Boulevard
and Twelfth sts., on Wednesday
morning at 900 o'clock. Bishop
Raymond ]. Wade will be the
presiding officer. II will close
Monday morning, June q.
Among those who will address
the Conference are Editor Roy
L. Smith Of New York, DR.. J.
Schisler Of Nashville, Tenn,
DR.. Edgar Dewitt. Jones and the
Very Reverend KIRK B. O'Fer-
rail-, D. D., both of Detroit. The
twenty-eighth year Of DR.. Mer-
ton s. Rice as pastor Of Metro
politan Methodist Church and
his forty-seventh n q minister
Of the Methodist Church will be
marked by service on Friday
evening with q sacred concert,
greetings from the Board OF
Bishops brought by Bishop H.
Lester Smith and Z lecture by
Dr.. Rice on THE Skylark Of
Methodism."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

endless compassion will hear
your penitent, trustful prayers.
no matter what your past has
been or what your future may
be; that same free and unde-
served mercy will answer your
pleadings raised in the name Of
Jesus, no matter how broken
your body, how bruised your
heart, how bleeding your soul.
Here Il the assurance Of heaven
itself Whatsoever We shall ask
the Father in My Name, He will
give &C YOU"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
FIRST CHURCH OF C1lRlSI
0ClkleI141 7
NsrtA Aveaoe O uabbae1

Sunday services q 1850 IN,
Sunday School ct Has An.
Wednesday evening Togti1non-
Ill meoting q 800.
tn sAsodiug Room ii IT,
Church Building y open dally
excspt Sunday and lseal holi-
days nom : until 3 pm. and
"Wednesday evening after the
serveic. f "a
The public y cordially invit-
Cd 70 attend the services end
visit the Reading Room.
Tho Church y Z heane6 q
The Mother Church d CheiDl,
Seientist. in Bostons l1nsk
God Tn Preeeryor of Man.
win b the subject q ~ L.
sun-Sesnnoa = oil Chkig)inn
Science Chnnichoe throuC1lout
The world q 1und1y, Jano -.
The 0ol6on Hoxt (Ueu1geono-
my 33:17) y: ssxhe s1oe1nD 0od
u thy re1t1oey md ~ o10oath
are tn everlasting Hrnng.
Among ~ Dtb1e elontione +
thlo poepaOo a. ~: q 4 ll3t =
Mt lNllll1 Il u 80 @ W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

schools: High school students-
Monday evenings 1t Z; Grade
school pupils living In the coun-
try-Sundays after the 500 and
Ills 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, 1941-06-14

Christian Science Pub6catiou,
Urges Obedience to the Law

We are Ill familiar with the
statement. "When they are a
Rome. they do there q they re
DONE" In other worda follow
the custom Of the land In which
you are living. The writer re-
members very wildly steppins
out Of m underground train in
4 London station and making her
way to the street. greatly i'm
peded by the on-coming rush Of
people. When she reached the
street, she realized suddenly
what was wrong. She had been
holding to the right side Of the
passage q one does In America.
when Ill the time she should
have been keeping 70. the left.
She knew the law. but for the
moment forgot 10 make use Of II.
Much confusion and discomfort
could have been avoided by
walking with Londers while she
YVES In LonGon.
In his letter 10 the Galatians,
Paul writes (S:25), III we live In
the Spirit let IL also walk in the
Spirit" The words, If we
live in the SPIRIT" imply that we
actually do live there. Let Us
then obey the laws Of Spirit; let
us prove that We are th4 children
Of Spirit God. The opposite Of
Spirit Il matter: therefore we do
not live In matter. Why, then,
should we fear q obey tho 90
called laws OF u,atterf Living h
the realm Of Spirit, We lind the
way 10 walk In the Spirit.
TO "walk In The Spirit" means
70 walk IN the LIGHT of spiritual
understanding. 70 follow the
leadinss Of Truth. Il moans 20
avoid human will and let God a.
rect our ways. We need 70 b ~
ceptive TO the truth. allow Gods
plan to unfold IN our conscious
ness, taking one stsp at ! time.
Even - the children Of lrael
were guided BY Z pillar Of cloud
BY day and Of 1re ~ night, %
aha1l vs,e ~ 1rs3<and IN At ensr -.
tivities. We may ~ tempted 10
teriality with IT. false appstitss,
pleasures. and painA o. - Wan-
der sway into one Of thu many
intriguing by-ways that lead -
sin, disease, unhappiness. and
death. Il ~ are wise, W shall
stay Gloss 10 the stEaiGht and
narrow path, keeping or eyas
aiwd9 a NE soaa c. spir1tnAl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Text: Acts 13:44-52; Galatians
3:26.20

Text: Acts 13:44.52; Galatians
3:26-29
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, DID.
Editor Of Advance
Our lesson, it should be re-
membered, Is from the story of
the first missionary journey of
Paul. With Barnabas as his COM
panion, and also with young
John Mark, he had gone from
Antioch in Syria to the coast,
sailing thence to the Island of
Cyprus. From Cyprus the three
had gone to the mainland of
Asia Minor and they had come to
another of the numerous cities
named Antioch, namely, Antioch
in Pisidia.
Here on the Sabbath Day they
had gone into the synagogue and
Paul had preached the sermon,
q part of which Is recorded. It
made such q great impression
upon the gathering that there
was q request that Paul should
preach II again the next Sabbath
Apparently, the fame Of Paul
had spread throughout the city,
and q great company gathered
to hear him who were apparent
ly not all jews.
Trouble began to develop. It
was the sort of trouble that
usually develops where someone
with a new gospel, or q new en-
phasis, comes preaching, gains a
hearing and quickly arouses
either the jealousy or the oppo-
sition of the constituted religious
authorities. It was the sort of
thing that John Wesley encoun-
tered again and again in his
itinerant preaching in England.
In times when anti-Semitic
prejudice is rife, even in Amer
lea, we should beware of con-
demning the Jews who were re-
luctant to receive Christian
teaching, or who regarded this
new teaching as upsetting to the
religious institutions and ideas
in which they had long been
trained. The sort of opposition
that Paul and Barnabas encoun-
tered has not been confined to
any one time, or to those of any
one race or any one religion, and
1t must be remembered that Paul
and Barnabas were themselves
Jews.
However, the opposition of
the Jews in Antioch had q very
important result, for when Paul
and Barnabas saw the interest
aroused among the Gentiles in
the city they turned from the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
MARANATMA CnAFEL
North Ave. q plhe "
Rev. Wn. =. Dunn, Mlnlstsa


0eSV0oU 106 OOD01y
$50 Bible School for al ages.
100 Morning worship for ev-
erybody. Special message In song
and the morning sermon II en-
titled: = it possible 70 have q r.
vival In theDe hectic days.
500 r.. the afternoon our first
service viii be held 1t Shady
side. Hear The Gospel out In the
open air. II m
Gas Marantha Young Peoples
League.
7:ls Another great 0ospsl ser-
vice.
Monday viii Be the occasion
of N oil day Of prayer. Il you
cannot come and stay. eome loe
pe1yo9 md then dip away =
yoar WORK sGnin. Thle 11eviee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Stirring Sermonette Written by Pastor
Of ST. Clair Shores Lutheran Church
~ THEODORE ?. klAMMEk n
Pestes, kedemees luthsveR Church, s.. Clair 81,

ke1smsss Church.
churches
power oulob 10th n tuep
o0 ask the oer Ny Name He will Only neslno cone
before
noed worhines for
but hb ntenk peodnoh the PROMISE ond through
odor-onN uncNd
will be heard
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
BAPTIST GOSPEL MISSION
d Broadway
Pastor, Paul AtkinsOa

Gas am. Sunday School al
ages.
11:00 am. Morning Worship.
7:30 pm. Evanselistic Service.
7:30 pm. Tuesday. Prayer
Meeting.
7:30 pm. Friday, Bible Study.
7:30 pm. Saturday. Young
Peoples meeting. All young men
are invited 70 these meetings 70
learn what God and His word
mecn 70 this sin cursed world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

understanding, 1o9 M -
leads % health, holinooe -
Joy unspeakabIe. ~. 4 & XII g
The Law a. Spirit = IN ~ Z
Life. Christ Jesus know ~ 1Gosl
safe Decalogue, which ~ = v
vinely reveoled - woooot ~
obeyed q, - evidenced ~ ~
words and works, recorded r ~
New Testament. Wl16u $50
which va The srooteGt q NJ
the commandments Cur - -
replied (llark sl3:9o-S1) J: y,
Lord our God y enc Lord 80
thou shalt love Ne LoGd ~ DID:
with Ill thy heart. md wj(h IN
thy soul. and with III thy mind,
and with I'll thy stroagth: ~
= the first commandment Ainls
the second + like, namely. ttI1
Thou shalt love thy NJ .hbClir ~
thyseh. There b none other co.,
mandment greater than thooo, Il
In referring 70 the Eirps Coln.
mandment Mary Baker U6dy
writes tScaenc~ ana Health wls4S
Key to the Scriptures, p. 3loyx'
Inc oivme PrtnelpIs q ~
Eir1 commandment poseg -.
Science Of being. ~ which mn1a
demonstrats health, hollis
snd Iife eternal. On ir1lnaeeS
Coo, 1000, unifies men ana -