davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

of the School will meet at $50
a m. for their own Service and
Glasses. The Beginners and
Primary Departments will meet
as usual at 100 am. The regu-
lar Church Service will return
to the Fall hour Of 11:00 am.
The closing activities Of the
Summer Vacation School will
take place after the opening Ser
vice on Sunday at the $50 am.
session. The course Of study was
woven around the study "Indian
Brother. The Closing Pageant
will be held in the Gymnasium
at about 10 am. Everyone Is well
come.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
0OsRRL TADKRlaACLBM
ChflsflAn anA l1iss6snary
Gas am. Sunday School.

Gas am. Sunday School.
100 am. Morning worship
Rev. Z. K. Lund. Toledo. Ohio
speaker. Y
$50 pm. Young Peopls'ss
Meeting.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service
-Evanselist Lund will give tn
first Of his startling sernonss i
using full scale scenic effects.
Saturday 800 pm. Open air
Meeting, corner GratiOt and New
REVIVAL WRITINGS j
The Reverend Z. &. Lund a.:
the Lower Lights Mission. T0le-
do, will conduct . two Woe1D
revival meeting In the Goopoa
Tabernacle, beginning 9undnys'
September tn. Mr.. Land WIN ~
speaking every night exeept RI;
Mondays. Each night ~ p1L;
paint . picture, which win IL
given 70 the per1on v1Sa
brought the MroGne oxvs
people 70 the sorv1co. 1ongus
the sermons Win ~ il1uUe \:
using scsnery that H. ( ~
list hrs painted. The pa1l 0
congregation extend : to9(
welcome 70 al. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Phone 1898
Rev. George A. Merifield,
Rector
Phone 1898 and $3.50
SUNDAY SEPT. Z, 1s4l

3 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Reopening of Church
School. (Senior Grades).
100 am. Holy Communion
and Sermon.
100 am. Church School Pri-
mary and intermediate Depart
ment.
Holy Baptism etc. by Appoint
ment.
Everyone is welcome.
Monday, Sept. 8
Reopening of all Girls Friend
ly groups from 4 pm. to 7 pm.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Grace Church Guild Garden
Party and Tea at Mrs. Walter
Fenton's. Is cents.
CONFIRMATION SERVICES,
Sunday, November %, at 400
am.
SPECIAL YOUTH SUNDAY.
September %. Everyone is well
come.
Grace Episcopal Church will
begin its Fall Schedule next Sun
day, September 7. There will be
several changes in time Of Ser
vices. Holy Communion will be
at 8 am. The senior Department
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

L. hey went q dogs jour-
ney without Jesus"
Has this story any messoee
for this Labor Doy season?
When some Of US first brought
O Labor Day messoee it wos q
pleo for less hours. shorter days
and more leisure for the work.
er. Later the burden Of the
Labor Day message was the
right Of the workers to oroon-
ize for protection and progress.
What is it todoy? Perhaps not
SC much the rights Of labor as
the responsibility Of labor to
express the spirit Of Him who
come not to be ministered to
but to minister. To grow in
power means to grow in moral
responsibility. Industry, as ex-
pressed in both copitoI ond To-
Dor. must find the Christ way.
This is essential to q Christion
democracy. To attempt to
journey without Him is disos-
ter.
8. "They supposed Him to
be in the company"
They thought Him somewhere
in the corovon. This ottitude
OF many Of US today. We have
a feeling Of satisfaction that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06


icIes III And lothian did
that which was right in the
sight Of the Lord. according
to all thot his fother lzzioh
did: howbeit he entered not in
to the temple of the Lord. And
the people did yet more cor
ruptIy." Jesus wos found in the
temple Engaged in the business
Of His fother's house.
II any Of US have lost the
Christ we may find Him in the
Fother's house and with Him
be about our Fother's business.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Text: Revelation 1917
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, DID.
Editor of Advance


From the Book of Revelation
our lesson presents one of the
most striking and beautiful
passages to set before us the
vision of the eternal God as
mans source of help in time of
persecution and trial.
Out of the world of harried
and bitterly prosecuted Chris
tians the writer of the Book of
Revelation beholds a vision in
striking contrast. The very ma
ture of the passage ought to en-
phasize in our minds the extent
to which this is a vision. Yet
we should remember that in this
imaginary form it presents real
and vital truth and the assur-
ance of a great triumph of all
that is pure and true and holy.
If we try to put the vision
into the figures and terms that
the prosaic western mind is in
clined to conjure up when we
read the Bible, we are led into
difficulties. We can hardly por-
tray in that matter a. fact way
this great multitude which no
man could number" What we
do want to grasp in this vision
is the fact that the writer him
self was dealing with something,
the immensely of which he
could hardly grasp. Let us look
at the meaning of the vision in
some detail.
First, the company of the
faithful in this ultimate tri-
umph Of right was in th9 vision
of a great multitude. That in it.
self is comforting to know the
Gospel was not for a few but
directed toward all men, so the
Gospel triumph is not limited in
its nature.
1t is good thought for fearful
souls when they feel that the
company of the faithful is not
by any means a small one.
Napoleon once said, with his
cynical disregard of right, that
God Is on the side of the great
battalions. Napoleon had his
answer, but 1t is good to know
that the greatest battalions may
be on the side of God. The
seer and poet of the book of
Revelation saw by the throne
of God a great multitude.
Second, this great multitude
was of every nation. Someone
has remarked upon the tendency
of Britons to think of the King
dom of God as synonymous with
Great Britain. 1t is a narrow
ness of vision by no means con-
fined to Britons. We Americans
are too often wont to think as
II our country were particularly
the chosen of God, but God
chooses the faithful out of every
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

from the Chi istian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the fol-
lowing Up. 1867: Immortal man
was and is Gods image or idea,
even the infinite expression of
infinite Mind, end immortal man
is coexistent and coeternal with
that Mind"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
ZION EVANGELICAL
Rev. Jacob whitman, Pastor

Sermon: 10 .. m. In English
Second Sunday Of each month.
Sunday School 11:15 .. m.
Tuesday-7:30 p. m. Junior
Young Peoples League: = p. m.
meeting of the Brotherhood.
Wednesday-2:30 p. m. Meet
ing of Mission Society.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
BAPTIST GOSPEL MISSION
81 Broadway
Pastor, Pau1 Atkinson

Gas am. Sunday School al
ages.
100 am. Morning Worship.
7:3O pm. Evangelistic Service.
7:3O pm. Tuesday. Prayer
Meeting.
7:30 pm. Friday, Bible Study.
7:30 pm. Saturday, Young
Peoples meeting. All young men
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
CHURCH or GOD
SIS Moravian Drive
Rev. ". q Knee

Regular tent revival campaign
opens Sunday. June 1, at ESQ
pm. on the church lots on Cass
avenue.
Services will also be held each
evening 1t 3 pm. Everyone -
welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
ST. PETERS PARISH
Rev. A. A. Hebert, Faster

Masses on Sundays; 800.
500, 0:15. 1880 and noon.
Masses on Holy Days Of OBJ
legation: $50. 500. OILS. 1880
and noon.
Masses on Week Days; $50
and 500.
Masses on First Fridays: $50.
tbs and 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
ZION METHODIST CHURCH
ONO Road

Rev. w. II. TfrreII, Pastor
Morning Worship 100 am.
Mr.. Fred Parr speaker.
Church School 1000 am.
John Hack, Supt.
Evening Worship 800 pm.
Mrs. Beversdorf, speaker.
Choir Pratise Tuesday eve
ming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
800 pm. Salvation Meeting
Tuesday: se
TOO pm. Girl Guard Psrads.
Wednesday: 49,,
After : pm. Home League.
Thursday Evening:
TOO pm. Corps Cadet Meeting

500 p m. Public Meeting e
Saturday:
7:30 pm. Oper Air meeting
Gratiot Ave.
-sRou are urged 70 atteud 49,
meetings. Hearty singing, r
CHEEKY and definite nnseoCI :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
THE SALVATION ARMY
30 Grand Avenue
Adjutant ana 1lrs. Gee. 0allAO,


Weeks Services
Sunday Morning:
1000 am. Sunday School.
1l.O0 an. Holinso Meeting.
Sunday Evening:
$50 pm. Young Psople's -
gion.
7:so pm. open-Air SsrvisA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

At the Columbus C0uGEN(o-
tional Church, Rev. Brady VIII
conduct worship services 1t e:9o
am. Sunday. Sunday school
will Be held It 1890 am. Pray
er meeting will BE- held Tues
day evening 1t the home Of S1f.
and Mrs. Carl vogt. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. FIR. Harold Rosebrook,
Pastor

Sunday Masses: 6 an, 8 pm.
10 sm. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 an. 2 am.
8 am. and 1918 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
NEW HAVEN METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. w. n. Tirrell, Pastor
Morning Worship Gas am.
Mrs. Gertrude Beversd o r I
brings the message.
Church School 10:45 am.
Frank Beversdorf. Supt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
7omorow:s Services in Mount Clemens Churches

are invited to these meetingS 70
learn what God and His word
mecl. to this sin cursed world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Finding The Christ is Today's TopiGl
Rev. Dunning Idle Writes
Stirring Sermonette
By REV. CUNNING IDLE. PASTOR
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

tJKSJ NE OOOuSJ SUVKS0
Luke 2:45 But being vReble 10 find Him they re-
turned to Jerusalem mekins snxieus inquiry"
Does it strange to you thot should hove this as
the story from the boood Of Jesus? OF the ony events
OF those eory years this one Of His losing Him
Passover Journey chosen for record strangely si9ni
fieont ond richly meonnofu tot have this event when
Jesus twelve years Of ooe This important period in
boys life recognized with specio privileges ond response
bties He longer little but He wos son OF
the law. He presented by his fother in the temple
Let note four scripturol statements:
!: When He twelve years old they went up to the
feost"
The feost being they beeon their homework journey
They had gone dogs journey before they reozed He
not in the copo On the third doy they found Him in the
nps1ed d v no o @ bs
house?" An older tronsIoon soys obout my Fohes busi
ness Perhaps it would be better to combine the two and
make it, "obout the offos in my Fothers house, Here is
lesson Of great importance every poen foeno the question
OF church membership for their boys and girls
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
New Street at Cherry
Rev. j. L. Kennedy. Faster


Morning Worship with sermon
by Rev. David Porter Of Ypai-
lanti.
New schedule for Sunday
School 1t IL o'clock noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20

 price will probably drop to around 50 or 51 cents dozen, the egg market being off four five cents dozen in Seattle the past week.
 This is profiteering. We expect to pay the Seattle price, plus freight for supplies which must be shipped in And long the majority of our grocers keep faith with their customers in this manner, rthe few who may be inclined to profiteer will their business suffer because Of their ambitions
 In his first address after the declaration of war, President Roosevelt assured that there is plenty of food" and if this situation is true we need fear no greatly increased prices.
 Artifcialy increased prices usually result from group of distributors getting corner on sup plies of butter, eggs some other commodity. Such a circumstance was once much possible than it is today, when farm products are handled by small farmer-owned cooperatives rather than large produce distributing trusts.
 Where profeering is found to exist at the pub lies expense during this war be it in retail whole sale or production channels we sincerely believe such activities should be punished to the utmost. Certainly. nation making many other sacrifices in its effort should not be made to play the role of carron for the buzzards of the business world who would stoop so low to use this time of stress as an open season on excess profits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
Give Empiricism a Chance
(New York 'Times)

(New York Times)
 When Roentgen discovered the X-rays nearly half century ago suspected at first that medicine had been enriched with powerful dagno- sis and therapeutic aid. And so it was when neu- irons discovered Here particles that could penetrate to far higher degree than X-rays. But what their uses? The answer could not be given until the cyclotron an atom -bombarding ma chine invented by Nobel Prize Winner Professor Ernest Lawrence of the University of California. Since that remarkable apparatus was introduced we have of artificially radioactive substances which emit rays much like x-rays as well beryl- lium which, when bombarded, sends out penetrat- ing neutrons. Inspired by roentgenoogy, experi- mental physicians not slow in substituting artifciay radioactive substances and active beryl Hum for radum. The results astonishing in the treatment of cancer.
 It so happens that elements tend to lodge in specific tissues Thus iron drifts to blood and row and calcium to the bones Phosphorus, made radioactive by the cyclotron, may be expected to lodge chiefly in the blood and It does. As a result forms of cancer have been treated with startling success Leukema, a cancer-like af- fction of the blood, in which the white cells abnor- mally outnumber the red cells, responds better to this radioactive phosphorus than to any other Polycythemia in which the red cells assume the ascendancy has been treated so successfully that the blood is restored to it's normal condition. Lynn phosarcoma which is particularly menacing because of the readiness with Whlch It spreads, mas been halted for long periods with occasional disappearance of all symptoms
 These enormous gains in the treatment of the most dreaded of all diseases shed light whatever on the of cancer. They are purely empirical. Yet it was precisely through empricism that med- cine scored of it's most notable triumphs. It was not research that induced Peruvian Indians to use quinine the treatment of malarial and other levers Nor was it research that taught medieval doctors that colchicum alleviates gout. Medicine might do worse than to give few empricists a chance To be sure it does that in the case of the radioactive compounds which produced with the aid of the cycloron but there is room for more cut and-try methods After all, Edison more of an empiricst than theoretical physicist, and what he accomplished through genius and trial and error is known to all the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
FOOD PROFITEERING

Probably prompted by reports that prices have climbed in many Alaska grocery stores since the out break of the war, letter from Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing sent out to all city mayors throughout the Ter ritory, warning against wartime food profiteerins was made public yesterday. s.,,i ...s..s
 Of course, the Governor warned the mayors of the threat of food shortage in addition to caution ing against increased food prices He pointed the present disruption of shipping schedules and sug- gested that check-up be made on existing food supplies.
 There has, of course, been much conjecture on whether not shipping facilities will be seriously cut by need of Alaska ships for other wartime pur- poses. But supply lines must be. maintained for military bases, we may be certain there will be no starvation in the Territory.
 Gov. Gruening pointed out in his letter that:
 Nothing could be less excusable at this time than taking advantage of the national peril and possible resulting shortage to profteer at the public expense"
 As consumers of groceries, heartily agree with this viewpoint We have heard few reports these raised price tags found to be in cases of individual grocers only and did not seem general throughout the city If it true that food dealers in other sections are profiteering and capitalizng on the first burst of war hysteria to feather their nests, believe action should be taken to put them in line.
 The vast majority of Juneau grocers we believe have conducted themselves in laudable manner With many of their customers little fearful about a shortage in the future they have kept their food prices on a fairly even keel and have refused to give the impression that any sort of supply emer- gency yet exists.
 We were told day so ago that one grocer has raised the price of eggs to 65 cents a dozen" We immediately ordered dozen of the hen fruit from our nearest grocery store and were charged only 55 cents. At the time, we were told that when the next shipment of eggs arrives here the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20

side. However, don't depend upon this alone for total blackout pre- cautions Special blackout curtains or drapes are safer. The out break of the war obscured the in- cident, but the House ate crow in a big way on it's action last sum- mer barring David Lasser, former head of the Workers Alliance, from government employment. After a careful investigation, the Appro- priations Committee completely ex- onerated Lasser of any Communist affiliations. Representative John Taber, N. Y., J. w. Ditter, Pa, and Everett Dirksen, H., who made the original accusation duc'ked the committee session when Lasser was cleared. -. Best tobacco juice marksman in Congress is Represen- tative A. Willis Robertson of Va. He can hit cuspidor at ten paces.
 Copyright, 1941. by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20

patriotism in splendid accomplish ment. Speed is to be the watch word in 1942 when industry sus- tains the armed forces by marvel ous productivity
 ] NATIONAL ISSUES: Inequality of sacrifice and service for war needs among the people of the United States will be widely dis cussed at this time. Mobilization of men and women in civil life will be advocated so that the full strength of the nation may be en- ployed to the best advantage Wo- men of all ages will begin to train for special duties Astrologers pre- dict that remarkable ability will be wisely employed in the new year. Since time now is a factor of greatest importance the quick minds of Americans will prove of greatest value.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Dangers threaten the two great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
"sTRIcTEsT coNFIDENCEr

Members of the Senate Naval Affairs committee know the whole story of what happened at Pearl Harbor, including the reasons why U. s. forces were caught mapping.
 They were given detailed ac- count of the disaster by their chair man, Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, after he and Rep resentative Carl Vinscn of Geor- gia, chairman of the House Naval Affairs committee, were given a confidential fill-in by A d m I a l Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations. .s
 Walsh gave his colleagues the information in ''strictest confi- dence," and on onditi ion they wouldn't breathe a word to anyone, even their wives Vinson, however, was less trusting. The Georgian flatly refused to tell his committee what he had learned from Stark, insisting it was up to the President to make known the facts at the proper time.
 The President hit the ceiling when he heard about Stark's off the record disclosures. Calling Stark on the carpet, he bluntly demanded why the Admiral had not consulted him before talking to Walsh and Vinson. Stark replied that he thought he was acting with White House approval and that as all members of Congress were clamor- ing for information about the Pearl Harbor disaster, he thought respon- sible leaders such as chairmen of the Naval committees were entitled to know
 The President said he realized this, but it was too early to make report. He also tartly reminded the Navy chief of the number of news leaks on the Hill
 Stark suddenly called off his scheduled appearance before Vim sons committee.
 NOTE: Naval circles say the Jap anese must know the extent of the damage caused by their attack. since, after the first wave of bombers, the second wave gets pho tographs which show the extent of the damage, and the third wave gets final photos of the fires and sinkings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20

canals of the world, despite splen- did Watchfulness and defense. Fifth column work will be subtle but per- sistent and determined in both the Panama and Suez areas. After con- centration upon Russia the Maxi naval and military forces will be scattered widely, so as to distract the Allies, but astrologers declare that the power of Hitler will dimin- ish through l942. It has been pre- dicted that death would close his career before the new year, but he will probably survive for some time, the seers declare.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of var jed experiences. Success and good fortune will follow small troubles.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have eventful and suc- cessful lives. They may have ob- stacles to overcome, but they will be generally fortunate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
FiUULKN LIluULlIL ROBERTA LEE

O. girl regularly with young man months before Christmas, him gift?
 A. This preference However, should gives that hasn't will not be embarrassed.
 What E a of discourtesy a bus?
 A. sitting projects the aisle rubbed against passing dress or a mans
 If girl insists smoking cigarettes should she offer the when she takes out her cigarette case?
 A. would good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
Next of Kin Is 10
 Receive Casually
 information First

SEATTLE, Dec. The Thir- teenth Naval District Headquarters has announced it has no casualty lists of Navy personnel and no information about ships for public announcement Officials at Staff Headquarters pointed out that in event of casualties the next of kin are informed by the Navy Depart ment in Washington Immediately thereafter this information is re- leased to the press and radio.
 The Senior Coast Guard Officer, Northwestern Sector, Thirteenth Naval District, has announced that this will apply also to any casualty lists with reference to the Coast Guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
POLITICS FIRST

Among those who wanted to wait were Edwin s. Webster, secretary of the New York Chapter, and leaders of the Bronx Chapter, all bitter Roosevelt haters. Webster felt so hotly over dissolution of the Con- mittee that he talked of rushing out to Chicago to try to persuade Wood to change his mind
 He contended the America First organization should be kept intact 10 take advantage Of any oppor- tnnities for continued political war ring on the President; and to op- pose any presidential candidate who advocated Roosevelt policies in 1944.
 Lindbergh is Webster's White House candidate and he wants America First to stay in business to push the flyer. Webster has certain opinions about the out come and aftermath of the war and thinks there is a big political future fer Lindbergh.
 Following meeting of the Am erica First Executive Committee in Chicago, however, General Woods plan was approved and the dis banding order went out.
 NOTE. Certain leaders of the die hard faction considered starting a rev America First organization un- der different trappings. The new outfit would take the guise of a super patriotic movement beating ti.c drums for ultra -nationalism