davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Fifth Baptist Opens
Week of Soul-Winninq

The period of October 26 to No
vember 2 has been set aside by the
Fifth Baptist Church as a special
period of winning. DR.. J. O..
Williams of the Sunday School
Board of Nashville. Tenn, will be
at Bible school and will preach
twice on Sundays and at 8 pm.
during the week. He will also speak
on the radio of WWDC Sunday at
8 am. and at IL am. each week
day.
On Sunday morning the Rev. "
M. Hobbs will teach the Darling
ton-Berea Glass, the Rev. J. Herrick
Hall the Mooney-Baraca Glass and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney the Phila-
thea Class Chaplain A. N. Corpen-
ing has begun class of young men
who work for the Government.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Sherwood Presbyterian

The last of four evenings of dis
cuSsion OF the book, christianity
and Democracy" will be held to-
morrow evening. After supper in
the Sunday School House. groups
for the various ages will meet.
The Rev. r. M. Mussen's subject
at both morning services will be
"Life'S Greatest Question
The annual church visiting CAM
paign will begin the second week in
November.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Pageant Of Neqro Life

Asbury Colored Methodist Church
is presenting a unique pageant,
"Ethiopia's Glory - based upon
Negro life in Africa and America,
on October 29 and 30. DR.. w. L.
Turner, author of the pageant, spent
10 years in Africa as president of
the College of West Africa. The
pageant is being staged and directed
by DR.. Turner, who came here from
Birmingham. Ala.
There are $50 persons in the cast.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Augustono Lutheran
Services Listed

Growth, Law of Life" will be
the theme of DR.. Arthur O. Helm
tomorrow morning in the Augustana
Lutheran Church.
A meeting of the Sunday school
teachers and officers will be held
Monday evening, when plans for
Christmas will be considered
DR.. Helm this week attended a
convention at Titusville, Pa, of all
Augustana Lutheran pastors in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York. New
Jersey and the District of Colum-
bia. A district meeting of 18 pas
tors from New Jersey will be held
in the Augustana Church here No.
vember &C.
The pastors catechetical class will
meet at 9 am. Saturday. Enroll
ment of new members may be made.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Missionary Sunday
At Trinity Methodist

The Rev. Daniel w. Justice will
observe missionary Sunday at the
Trinity Methodist Church by
preaching at II m. on The Prayer
of Each for All" At pm he will
give his third sermon in the series
on Living Messages From the
Books of the Bible" speaking on
The Call to Be Holy" from the
book of Leviticus. On Monday at
8 pm. is the Church School Board
meeting. On Wednesday at pm,
travelogue pictures in technicolor
will be shown by Henry E. Lorentz
for the benefit of the church.
A rally of the Methodist Union,
with Bishop Leonard and President
Douglass speaking, will be held Fri
day at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
St. Agnes Episcopal

The feast of Christ. the King, will
be celebrated tomorrow with the
Servants of Christ, the King, max
ing a corporate communion at the
7:30 mass.
There will also be a sung mass
at $50 and solemn high mass at
IL am.
On November l the rector, the
Rev. Albert J. Du Bois, will cele-
brate the 10th anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood and
will chant the solemn high mass at
7 am. Other masses on All Saints
day, November /, are at $40 am.
and $50 am.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Temple Baptist

DR.. Robert T. Craig. former pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Des
Moines, Iowa, and later pastor of
the Summit Avenue Baptist Church,
Jersey City, N. j., will be the guest
speaker tomorrow morning and eve
ming. DR.. Craig has preached here
on number of occasions at the
National Memorial Baptist Church.
The Rev. Randolph L. Gregory,
pastor of Temple Baptist Church,
has been granted a years leave of
absence by reason of his appoint
ment as chaplain in the Army.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Princeton Choir of 20
Sings Here Tomorrow

The Princeton Theological Semi
nary Choir of 20 or more male
voices will sing at II am. tomorrow
at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. The choir will be accom-
panied by DR.. Henry Seymour
Brown, vice president of the semi
nary, who will deliver brief
address.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

GUEST SPEAKER-Dr. Clin-
ton N. Howard of the Inter
national Reform Federation,
who will speak on "The Rise.
Fall and Recovery of ProhiAi-
ton" tomorrow evening at the
Takoma Park Baptist Church.
The Rev. William E. La Rue,
pastor, will preach in the
morning on encouragement
for ALL"
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Srtrttualtst

Mrs. Suit message circle Mondays and
Fridays. PM advice on all affairs of
life. 1923 Holmead Place NV, between
18th and 18th at Newton. Private con-
sultation. Phone Taylor 1883.
Mrs. Ethel Highsmith. Readings by ap-
polntment ASSOCIATED with Longley Memo
nal Church, 0Snl 9Th ST N z D $40
Evening star., 1941-10-25

LONGLEY MEMORIAL
3423 HoImeod Place NV.
Between 18th and 18th at Newton ST.
Sunday, October 26, at PM.
Lecture by the Rev. DANIEL CAVE
MESSAGES bv the Church Mediums.
Wednesday Service, pm. Mrs. Hishsmith.
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services Sunday and Wednesday at pm
Healing and Consultation daily, L. to Is
pm. Healing each meeting. to s pm.
DR.. F. l.. DONCEEL. Teacher.
1912 r. /. Ave. NV.
Mrs. Elisa beth Mcdonald, Reading by Ap-
pointment, 35s9 18th st. NV. Phone
Hobart 23fI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Furniture, Household Goods

AAA SPECIAL on floor sample bedroom
suites. living room suites. 5-pc. dinetts
suites as low as ST.. terms. WARD 5
outlet. 1894 Harper.
A ape modern bedroom suite, dreser
bed and chest walnut hnish Slightly
crate marred Hurry Sie terms Crown,
4T37 Michigan 200 Gratiot. Grstiot store
open sunday u 10 5.
a BRAND new 2-pc. rich, red muhsir iiy-
ing room suite sold for S7e sacrifice
t34. Mitohells. 5000 Gratiot.
A a-PC solid oak dinette. extension table
red or blue uphOl. seats. sold for S45,
sacrlhcs. SIS. Mitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot.
\ BRtNB new 2-pe-it~ing feofn suite
Display sample. Originally priced at $40.
Hurry one only. tie terms. crown. 2700
Grafiof. 4737 Michigan. Gratiot store open
Sunday. u 20 5.
a GREAT value, innerspring mattress and
spring 10 match, whils they last al 81 a5.
terms WARDS Opt!et,-7G3t Harper
A BEAUTIFUL 3-pc bedroom suite wal
nut veneer double waterfall bed roomy
chest large dresser was see used mos. (.
sacrifice, $50 Mitcheirs 1000 Gratiot.
a COMPLETE t0-pc bod outht brand
nsU. Sac. 50. Mitchelrs 1000 Gratict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Kindling Wood and Blocks

FIREPLACE = Weu-cured hardwood. 81
cord. Newburn Coal CO. TO. s-s777
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

WOOD = tWhoiesais Rstan). Furnscss
stoves. firsplacss. Lambs Wood Yard.
Ienox lI41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Wood

Blocks. cuttings. "a: prompt
delivery. 5453 Conner. Tslsphons Airing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Store and Office Equipment

OFFICE FURSITURE-Desks hies safes
recouditioned. bargains. Baker Hough,
i23 West Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Are you buying eosI THAT IL
roking and smoking too uIucsr
Try purified" Poeahopfss sn1
learn the difference.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Question

perplexing lots of persons here.
It's this way:
Britain's churches are locked
at night. Comes the invader.
What happens? Some one has got
to get the key, which usually is
kept at the rectroy. The rectory
often is some distance, perhaps
miles, from the church.
Suppose painting Paul Re-
veres reach the rectory. Comes
more confusion. Parson must be
reused.
Suppose the parson hasn't got
the key. He must refer one to
the verger, who must be found,
awakened and asked for the key.
In any event, the verger, or
some expert bell-ringer, should
be on hand to ring the bells be-
cause church bell ringing IL not
like ringing.a dinner bell, ex.
perts point out, and an amateur
might crack the bell or jam
the clapper after the first clang.
Some solution suggested in
clude:
1. Furnish the home guards
with skeleton keys to the
churches and give them a little
instruction in proper bell ring
ing technique.
2. Substitute rockets for bells.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Action / alts
NJ arplane Production
JAW (CsO) CLAIMS MINORITY
or WORKERS lN2aUGE FACTORY

The mo work today" instruc-
tons were given just an hour
and IS minutes before 1000 to
5000 day shift workers were
scheduled to report. A skeleton
crew of 1000 men, chiefly main
tenance workers, was in the
plant They had entered before
the pickets arrived but the Go
said maintenance men might en-
ter the plant to keep 1t In order
for q quick resumption Of work
after the strike is settled.
This is the first time since
North American was established
in 1928, said the company, that
it has halted operations because
of a labor controversy.
CIO spokesman estimated L.
500 pickets were on the line at
the time the mo work today"
order was given. They said most
of the men were from the night
production crew of $500 men
which had completed its shift
at 3 am.
North American, which has
S106, OOO, 600 in defense orders,
employs 1927 men. OF these
5000 are in production and the
CIO-UAW claims 1000 of them
as members.
Fifty policemen were on duty
to maintain order.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

/. nlNcLEwoOD. Calf, June S
(H-The CIO-United Auto
oJlle Workers Union declared
: otr5se Ut The North American
lxttisu corporations big war
plnne plant at 2:45 am. (5:4S
am. EST today. Three hours
later company officials instruct
Cd workers:
sI1o North American en-
pnavD are to report to work
10y pending future instruc-
tinns 4rom the national defense
f10o1Rtion board In Washing
ton"
The statement was issued at
ter ! long distance conversation
bubvasn plant officials and
NUfch American President j. II.
Kindelberger In Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

.birthdsy celebrations. He olso
baptized most q Wilhelm's
grandchildren.
The former kaiser's death was
attributed TO . blood clot enter
ing the lungs. Earlier he had
suffered intestinal trouble but
after sever4 days Of artificial
feeding he grew - strong that
doctors pror.ouE .ed him out Of
danger.
Tuesday afternoon, however,
physicians said, some. unusv Il
movement Of the octog marian
patient CAUSED q clot Of blood to
enter the lungs and hs fell into
q CONS. He died without having
regained conscioumess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Mazi Sworl
Pointed
atAkxandria

OBERLIN, June s. (R -
Britain's last and most decis-
i've strongholds in the eastern
Mediterranean are touched
by the point of the German
sword" since the occupation of
Crete, Die Wehrmacht, q mill
tary magazine published by
the high command, declared
today.
German lines of attack in
this region have been short
ened considerably" through
the occupation of Crete, Die
Wehrmacht said in an article
commenting on the impor-
lance of the island as a stra-
tegic base for military opera
tons in the eastern Mediter-
ranean and the near east.
An attack on the island OF
Cyprus apparently was fore
most among the considerations
of German military authori
ties.
Cyprus, Britain's last great
island base in the eastern Med
iterranean, is readable after
only $50 kilometers (404 miles.
of air travel" Die Wehrmacht
commented.
1.-THE route to Alexandria,
British naval base, has been
reduced to $40 kilometers
(51O miles," the military jour-
nal said.
Additional points along the
shores of the eastern Mediter-
ranean likely to become tar
gets of attack by the Luft-
waite were indicated on map
accompanying the article.
They included Haifa, Palest-
inc; Port Said, Suez and Sid
Barrani, Egypt; and Tobruk,
beleaguered British-held port
in Libya.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Kaiser
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
behalf of himself and his wife.
Dressed in q field marshal's
uniform of the imperial German
army he once commanded, ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm lay today in the
small bedroom where he died
yesterday.
The former emperor will be
buried Monday with military
honors on orders of Adolf Hit
Ter.
The German high command
has taken charge of preparations
in connection with the military
phase of the funeral and the Rev.
Bruno Doehrin2 of Berlin's
Protestant cathedral, will per-
form the burial rites Of the Luz
theran church.
Rev. Doehi ing, a frequent Wis
itor to Doom, usually preached
the sermon at the ex-kaiser's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
'Churdh Construction
Problem Before City

OThe long debated question
concerning the erection of q
colored church at the intersec-
ton Of Euclid and Court streets
again bobbed up before the city
commission last night, and fin
al action was delayed once
more.
The commissioners voted to ia
BILE the application for further
investigation" after Thomas An
derson, q trustee of the proposed
church, explained that the back
ers of the church had met all
requirements and were, willing
to start construction immediate
ly.
The action was taken upon
the motion of Commissioner of
Finance Frederick Breitmeyer,
Jr. City Attorney Bert v. Nun
neley said that the city could
not legally deny the application.
Nunneley said that there are
no building restrictions In the
area in which the church would
locate, and "in no way can we
miscontrue q church, no matter
of what faith, a. . nuisance"
Anderson, appearing on be-
half Of the Zion Temple Apos-
tolic church members, said that
$4,000 had been pledged by its
members for the building fund.
He admitted that at present the
church was composed OF only
Is members, but said: THE
membership will grow, and even
il 1t doesn't it seems to me we
are entitled to worship in a
church Of our own faith"
{. The application will be up for
consideration again at the next
meeting of the commission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Chorus
Continued from Page II

during the early summer. Di-
recting, of course, was Charles
Bernard McGhee and Margaret
Allies Ullrich was the talented
accompanist.
The program opened with the
chorus singing two numbers, the
better of which was the stirring
There's a Song in My Heart"
Kendall Blair's two solos,
"Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life"
from Naughty Marietta" and
Make Believe" from Jerome
Kern's Show Boat" were both
enthusiastically received.
The program continued on a
high plane with Mrs. Henry Try
loft singing two selections, the
better being my Hero" from
THE Chocolate Soldier"
Mrs. Tryloff Joined Doris
Quackenbush, Walter Burgan,
and w. Glen Lewark in three Sc
lections. Best of the group was
Sympathy" from Rud o f
FrimPs 1.-THE FREELY"
Miss Quackenbush followed
with another FREELY selection,
I'm Sapphire Sea-"
Attractive Barbara Jean Teall
used her splendid soprano to
good advantage in her two num-
bers, STARS in My Eyes," from
THE King Steps Out" and
Thine Alone" from Eileen"
The audience enjoyed both
Pansy Moran in her number, "a
Spirit Flower" and Alfred
Ratzow in two, his best being
will You Remember"
Tops in entertainment was
Nancy Bowman's dramatic pre-
sentation Of the Gilbert and Sui
livan selection, 20 Foolish Fay,"
from "Iolanthe." Miss Bowman
preceded her solo with Anew IN
troductory remarks in which she
explained the significance of the
song. Her second number, "Waltz
Huguette," was equally good.
For Civic Chorus, the concert
ended what was perhaps its most
successful season. Credit for the
success must be divided among
McGhee, Mrs. Ullrich, Ruth
Moore, the retiring president,
and the members themselves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
War
Continued from Page IL

(COntlnued from Page ID
France, and bombed the harbor
at Zeebrugge, Belgium.
The London radio broadcast
a Stockholm report that German
planes few over Swedish terri
tory, the Island of Gotland, and
were driven off by Swedish anti
aircraft fire.
On the North African front,
Axis reports said German and
Italian artillery batteries were
heavily Smelling the defenses of
the siege-bound British garrison
at Tobruk, Libya.,
In Ethiopia, the Fascist high
command said, two Italian COL
umns routed British troops in
the Gala Sidamo region, while
other Italian forces inflicted
heavy losses on q British Niger
ian (native) regiment in another
sector.
British military circles pre-
dicted today that Germany soon
would launch simultaneous at
tacks on Palestine, Cyprus and
Egypt in a new application of
the familiar Nazi strategy of
divide and conquer.
= Turkish sources said German
soldiers were pouring steadily
into French-mandated Syria and
estimated the number already
there at q full division-or
$4,000 men.
To counter any Nazi thrust,
the British were said to be NOV
ing swiftly to get men, ma
chimes and ships into position as
the whole middle eastern situa-
ton seemed ripe for a blow-off
at any time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

SConunoed ire0 rage -
into the sleep from which there
is no awakening.
Gould man ses how small,
how insignificant, how unim-
portant his individual life n, he
might shape Il 80 that he would
achieve more Of happiness and
content ADD less of material sue
cess and perhaps Ill health.
Ambition drives those who
have no capabilities into unhap-
piness, dissatisfaction and i'll
health. It has its beginning in
childhood with such advice as:
"You be q good boy and work
hard and some day you will be
president, Johnny" But John
ny probably won't be president.
DR.. Allen portrayed the ty-
coon as q man running or walk
ing up an ascending escalator. I"
He eats too much He smokes
too much because under his ner-
vous tension he feels he must do
something with his hands. He
drinks too much, seeking q lift
from brain flag" and pessimism.
For the business mans longe-
witty, the physician prescribed:
digging a dahlia bed, or any
other hobby that affords relax
alton; golf for recreation, not
for low score; occasional fast
ing, elimination of fats from the
diet, moderation on drinking and
smoking; more fishing and hunt
ing for diversion.
Unless the present situation
is changed, one must conclude
that man has not conquered life,
but life has conquered man." DR..
Allen declared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Typewrtof 0oiaer
Unit Is Invented


"a portable vacuum unit oper-
ated by electricity for the clean
ing Of typewriters has been in
vented by Leo Van Nicer, man
ager of the Office Supply Com
pany, and will be used In serv-
ice work by that concern in the
future.
Based on the principles of the
vacuum cleaner, the unit is only
about IL inches long, and il said
to motivate a vacuum even
stronger than that of the larger
home-type cleaner. It has been
named 1.-THE Electrical Brush"
by Van Nicer and q patent has
been applied for.
Van Nicer said that the unit
will be available to his custo-
mers free of charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
6aIIbllIlg Suspect
.k1ouIyl-Oya
Admits chssse Bosed
On Deekis Setup

aJames McKenna, alleged oper-
ator II . Warren township gam
ing establishment, pleaded guilty
before Justice of the Peace DC-A-
ala J. Parent this afternoon of a
change Of publishing and distrib-
ufing racing infor 'ation md was
sound over to circuit court on
1850 b0nd.
llcKenma, arrested last Satur-
nv by state police, is charged
WIN altering Information for
handbook operators. The estab-
1isarmsnt was located on Eight
1Gile road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Scouts
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
opened only after others are
filled, Watson said.
Camp Agawam is located on
the Orion Charleston road, near
Randall Beach Station. From
Buckhorn Lake, the camp can be
reached on MIA one mile south
of Lake Orion.
All Scouts will live in cabins,
arranged in three widely sepa-
rated sections on the hills around
the assembly ground, each Sec
ton forming a troop of four pa
trolls.
Complete information is in
cluded in an attractive folder
sent Scouts by Watson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Traffic

Continued from Page II
minutes before his wife sue
cumbed.
Her death brought the May
toll to nine lives. Nine persons
also were killed in January,
seven in April and two in Feb
ruary.
The deaths average eight per-
sons per month, and law en-
forcement officers fear that the
years total will be near the 100
mark.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
said yesterday that in the flu
ture all accidents will be inves-
tigated completely and man.
slaughter warrants issued in
case of deaths whenever gross
negligence is discovered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Soldiers

- lsave the paved highways
and 1ravel roads TO do their
ai6lstlng cut in The fields and In
the woods % they would do in
actual war;" one umpire said.
I'VE stsessed the point in our
ninGt pxoblem."
- nDuunnGier whose troops
VMDre Mmning themselves in IN
80 1iehd :while enemy planes
eAC1ns Ovnrhead was reminded
tlnaH ansuh tactics were not real
isfAE. He quickly sent his out
fit ITO cover. f, $50,
Aaaleh one not being used. but
r1tl0: md machine guns have
foh blnn1w freely 10 simulate
- ma confusion Of real var.
IkouKa Alann3 fred By artillery
EpeSpdme ~ expected to add
- = naligm - the scenes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Playfield

Continued from Page II
subscription. A little more than
1000 has been raised.
The original estimate of $16,-
900 for the field was found to
be too small and q request was
made for Q larger grant. The
maximum amount obtainable
from WPA funds Is three-quar-
tiers of the cost of the project.
With the city raising $4,000 the
government has agreed to grant
$4,000 to complete the project.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Limits

appeared in closed session, said
the group probably would act on
the requested amendments to-
morrow.
Senator Lodge (R-Mass) said
General Hershey suggested the
~ year age limit for trainees
when he was asked what would
be done under the proposed
amendments. Lodge then sug-
gested that this be written into
the draft law.
The general was said to have
suggested that the deferment
would apply to all men who had
reached their 9th birthday ar
niversaries by next October ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

A new process of treating
them chemically with salts, con-
verts fresh water fish into salt
water seafood in Hungary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

BY our victory in the last war,
we won q lease on liberty, not
q deed to 1t.
Alvin c. York, World War
hero, at Memorial Day service
at Arlington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Our real governors and guides
are the men who wrote books
or studied things out five, 10, Is,
or perhaps 20 years ago. -.
A. A. Berle, Jr., assistant Sec
rotary of state.