davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Garden Club Judges
Award So Ribbons

Walton. seconds: Patricia stivers third.
Teacher. Miss Betty French.
"a and iB Grade
Robert Basrck. Elfrieds Jung, Ann Me-
Farlane. firsts: James Bentley. Patricia
Bentley. Madelyn Pearl, Msrolyn Priehs.
B.rniece Diener. Ann McFarlane. Will
liam Ward. Norbert Baumsartcn, Sec
onds; Russell Wade. lila BrouEhton. Mar
lene Cooking. Ralph Mann. thirds. Teach
or. Miss Helene Langthorne.
a. and 5B Grade
Judy School. Lewis Arnold. firsts:
Craig GrinncH. second; Polly Arbitter,
Carolyn Lilienthal. thirds, Susy Kroner.
special award. Teacher. Miss Merle Hus-
ton.
81 Grade
Nancy Williams. Msrilyn Shsrlsnd,
hrsts; Kenneth Schiller. Elaine Davis.
Lorraine Starkey. sec n q s. hafAy
Sharand. Jack krsuse, Rut n Harris,
thirds. Teacher, Miss Loa Green.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
7 ronsferred
teachers Give
Party

MARY MOORE, Josephine De-
Graft and Helen Bassett were
hoSteSses last evening to group
Of teachers at dinner and thea
ire party. Dinner took place at
Gordons Grill, where the table
was centered with bouquet of
bronze and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and white gladioli, flank
ed by tall yellow tapers. Cor
sages of bebe NUNS in Fall
shades marked each place.
A highlight of the evening was
the presentation of group gift
to Mrs. Carroll A. Woods (Junc
Flory), a recent bride.
The guest list included Mis-.
E. G.. Gallagher, Elsie Schwartz,
Mary Margaret Ritz, Virginia
Mitchell, Marion Brophy, Viola
Ribe, and the honor guest
MRS. r. A. ESCHENBURG
ruth Job left last night for
Indio, Calf. to visit her hus-
band, Staff Sergt. Eschenburg,
who is stationed at Rice, Calf.
BARBARA WALLACE an d
Margaret Andreas were host
esses last evening at shower
for Gary Bernard Moore, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Moore, Jr. The party, at which
there were 10 guests, took place
at Miss Wallace's home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Pancake Supper

MRS. EMIL Booming has
been named chairman of the
annual potato pancake supper
which the Ladies Aid Society
of ST. Johns Lutheran Church
of Fraser will sponsor Friday,
Sept. 25 at 5 o'clock in the par
iSh hall on 14-Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Meets Tonight
OSKAR ANDREA

Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
meet this evening at BIS o'clock
in Veterans hall Meetings will
hereafter be held every second
and fourth Wednesday of the
month, instead of every other
Wednesday, according to Post
Commander Albert Wallace.
MIR. AND MRS. MARK AL
Perm entertained group of 20
friends at dinner party at their
home on Moross avenue last
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
GongraMhhon,

announce the birth of son,
born Monday in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MIR. AND MRS. / r v / N
SCHMIDT, 1850 Martin road,
Mount Clemens, upon the arriv-
al of a daughter, Monday in St.
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

THE SUDDEN CHANGE TO
cold weather didn't harm all
Mount Clemer gardens, it was
proven yesterday when Don
aldSon schools annual flower
show brought forth more than
200 entries
Flower arrangements were
exhibited in several OF the
rooms. and were Judged by Mrs.
Walter Fenton and Mrs. Fran
els G.. Ullrich, members of the
Garden Club. which provided
( priced blue, red and white
ribbons 10 mark first, second
and third winners. Fifty-nine
ribbons were awarded.
While the exhibit mainly
featured the brilliant Fall flow
ers, there were also a number
of interesting vegetable dis
plays and some EOurds. There
we're mixed arrangements, dah-
las, marigold, roses, cslendu-
las, zinnias, and few colored
Shrubbery branches, berries and
leaves. Miniature arrangements
were also popular entries.
One of the entries was vege-
tables and flowers mixed, the
green of parsley mingling with
the orange and bronze of mari
Colds, with rcd berries for ac-
cent. A flower arrangement
was shown in a miniature glass
cart, vegetable arrangement
was placed OF ooden bread
board. One little boy brought
vegetables which were arrang-
cd on board, with a stalk OF
celery placed upright. but he
had 10 take the celery home
for his stew for supper.
WINNERS
Kindergarten
Carl Anderson Joe Warren, Joan Star.
key. firsts: Marlene Fetty. Kenneth Gill
lis, Robert Allen, seconds Barbara Walk
er, Naomi Stocckcr. Burnctts Jung, Jud,
Walker. thirds. Teacher, Miss Selma
Hartung.
IA Grade
Thad Ketchum, jeanne Arnold Betty
Servo. Jerry File. JOY Thompson. firsts
Betty Servo t2i Janice Pearl. Adrienn,
KRONER. seconds. Teacher, Miss Betty
Ncff.
IA and sB Grade
Wanda Mcdaniel Richard Williams
George Stivers, Desmond Arnsby. firrts
Jane Hill. Janet Nelson. seconds, Jane
Lee. Joan Kraatz. thirds, Teacher. Mis-
Muriel Heidger
"a and SB Grade
Sonia Alore. June Scruggs. Charlie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Voters League Discusses
November Election Issues

Mrs. Paul Hirt, who is on the
State Constitution Revision Com
mittee, spoke on Amendment
One which will appear on the
November ballot.
Every Is years, according TO
the State Constitution, the ques-
ton of general revision of the
constitution must be submitted
TO the general electorate. Since
January, committee of %
citizens, appointed by Cover
nor Van Wagner, have studied
the present State Constitution,
which has not been change, to
meet present day needs since
1908, and are recommending the
revision to be made.
The League of Women Voters
is in favor of the passage of this
amendment.
Preceding these talks. 1rs.
f. T. Nunneley quizzed local
members about these amend
ments which will appear on the
ballot. During the business
meeting, reports were given by
Mrs. James Jackson on price
ceilings and price control. Bull
letins, prepared by the Office of
Price Administration, were dis
tributed to the members. Mrs.
E. T. Nunneley also spoke on
the Lend Lease Agreements and
their effect on the post war re-
construction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
200 Entries Feature Donaldson Schools Annual Flower Show
With the COlOrs
Army Nurse Home

LIEUT.. JEAN BRINK of the
Y. s. Army Nursing Corps, who
is stationed at McDill Field, Fla,
is home visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brink,
28i2 Moross avenue. Lieut..
Brink took her nursing train
ing in Traverse City, and will
spend few days there before
leaving for duty next Monday.
She entered the army Nursing
Corps in February, and served
at Camp Grant, H., before be-
ing transferred to Florida. She
attended school in Mount
Clemens for several years.
In California
SERGT. NELSON NDO
has been transferred from Ros-
we'll, N. Mex. TO Murco Air Base,
Calf. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Rondo, $40 North
avenue.
Transferred
STAFF SERGT. HAROLD
VOLKENANT, who has been
stationed at Tuscon, Ariz., has
been transferred to Topeka,
Kan He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Volkenant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
225 Attend
JWB Parry

ONE of the most successful
parties ever held at the USO
Club took place last evening,
with more than $50 service
men and junior hostesses en-
Enthusiastically enjoying the pro-
gram arranged by the Jewish
Welfare Board.
A company of 80 entertainers
from Detroit, with Gertrude
Leve in charge, presented the
program. Included was a IA
piece band under the direction
of Weldon PETE, and this band
will appear for the next several
JWB parties, Tuesday evenings.
Also present last night were
Pvt. John Barbakos, formerly of
the Cos Club, Chicago, now
stationed at Wayne County Air
port, who acted as master of
ceremonies; six piece girls
chorus; an acrobatic team of
Vesta and Eddie which
brought down the house; and
several soloists, including Miss
LeVe.
Mrs. c. H. Malbin was pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Samuel
Ginsburg was chairman of re-
freShments.
DR.. HARRY c.. BERRY, who
underwent a serious operation in
University Hospital, Ann Arbor,
last week, is reported still in
grave condition, but holding his
own. Mrs. Berry is with him in
Ann Arbor.
JOHN NUNNELEY entertain
ed members of his card club last
evening at his home on South
Wilson boulevard.
MISS ELSIE NOECKER IS
making an extended visit with
relatives in Brighton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

MRS. CARL RATZOW is con-
valescing at home from a major
operation performed two weeks
ago in Crosse Pointe Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

JOHN NUNNELEY entertain
ed members of his card club last
evening at his home on South
Wilson boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

MEMBERS of the FEC Girls
Club will meet this evening
with Mrs. Norman Teichow, at
her home in Marine City. Trans
portation will be provided from
Gladys Bobcean's home, 252
Euclid avenue, where members
are to meet at GAS o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

MISS ELSIE NOECKER is
making an extended visit with
relatives in Brighton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

say unto thee, Today shalt thou be
with me in Paradise.
" Dying in the Darkness
Mark Is. Luke 23)
80 And when the sixth hour was
zone, there was darkness over the
a., lie land until the ninth hour,
II Aad at the nin.h hour Jesus
cried with loud voice, Eloi, Eloi,
Lama sabachthani which is, be
ing interpreted, My God. my God,
why hast thou forsaken me?
A And it was now about the
sixth hour, and darkness came
over the whole land until the ninth
hour, as the suns light failing:
and the veil Of the temple was
rent in the midst. 46 And Jesus,
crying with loud voice, said
Father, into thy hands | commend
my spirit: and having said this,
he gave up the ghost.
Notes Analytical and Expository
/. The Praying Christ was cru
cited on Calvary. The victims
were bearing their crosses to the
place of execution. The centurion
was accompanied by four soldiers
detailed to carry out each death
sentence. The crowd that follow
ed included Temple servants, a
member of the ecclaslastlcs, and
miscellaneous thrCng. Though ex-
haustcd by days of agitation, a
night Of agony, and the six trials,
three ecclesiastical and three civil,
through which he had passed,
Jesus went willingly to Golgotha,
the angels would have leaped to his
rescue. He had the power him
self to avert his fate. But he
gave himself, 50 that the cross
was less an instrument OF Roman
law than an altar of divine love.
If was on Skull Hill overlooking
the northern wall of Jerusalem
that Jesus was nailed hands and
feet TO Roman cross and upllit-
cd to suffer excruclating pain un-
iii ms release from the body. 1t
may have been chat the authorities
wished the Passover throngs then
IN Jerusalem to conclude tnat Il
gang OF thieves had been appre-
nenued and sent to speedy justice.
Al all events, the two Indicators,
the one impenltent and the other
pemtent, showed the 2 attitudes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

Of the world then and since to the
Christ on the cross Probably the
first words that fell from the
lips OF Jesus Christ under The
initial pang Of crucifiXion breath
ed prayer of forgivenoss for The
cxecutioners and also probably for
all who had sought his death. When
the soldiers on duty had transfix-
ed their victims to the crosses and
uplittad them to await the end,
they naturally claimed their per
quisite under the Roman law. So
the four soldiers at the foot of
the cross Of Jesus pared his out
er garments among them, and for
his inner vesture they cast lots to
see which one should have it. The
Scripture were fulfilled and the
Son of God was Inundated.
2. The Rejected Christ was mock
ed BY the multitude. He endured
the shame Of popular scorn ming
led perhaps with the pity Of some
who assembled to see him die.
There were the people who congre-
gated III curiosity at public exc
cution. There were the Jewish
rulers who, not content at wiring
ing the death sentence from an un-
willing Judge. pursued theic vic
tim 20 lis cross and scoffed at him
as "A savior who claimed to save
others but could not save himself,
and who claimed to lie the Son of
God hut was now in utter collapse
before God and man. They would
not see that the Saviour who saw
ed others must net save himself
and hat Father and Son were unit
ing at Calvary in the supremest
sacrifice of the universe. There
were the soldiers who caught the
general spirit Of mockery and lift
ed vinegar to the lips of Jesus,
feigning to be cupbearers TO a
mock king on the cross There
above the head of Jesus in three
languages was the superseription
giving the reason for the crucitix-
ion, but it embodied the opinion of
PLATE That Jesus was the King of
the Jews. There was the hard
hearted malefactor who rallied up
on Jesus in hitter words, challeng-
ing him if he were the Messiah as
he. claimed to save himself and his
unfortunate comrades from theil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

attending Oberlin college where he
changed his name to Duniee. Ros-
zoe Dunjee attended public school
lnd Laneston university for n
short period, but is mainly self edu-
Gated.
(Iie founded the Black Dispatch,
recognized as one of the nations
most outspoken newspapers in 10
Mr.. Dunjee is a member Of the
steering committee Of the National
Negro Business league, national
NAAGP director and chairman OF
the Oklahoma branch conference,
a member Of the executive council
of the Association fer the Study
Of Negro Life and History, helped
organize the Oklahoma Commits
sion for lnterraeial Cooperation
One of his most notable journal
istic battles was in the Jess Hol-
lms.)
THE FREE SHOULD HARkEN
TO THE WISDOM OF THE UN-
FREE (By Roscoe Dunjee, Edi-
tor Of the Black Dispatch. Okla
homa City for ANP)-"Pride
goeth before a fall.
There is in the white World today
violent opposition to accepting any
flow of intelligence, morality OF
reason stemming from black
thought
All over tie world men are today
talking about freedom. In India
Africa and the isles of the sea
suppressed groups, who belong t.
the unfrce, are not alone talkin!
about liberty, but they are dream
| ing Of an actual day when thu
chains with which white nation.
have fettered their hands, will BE-
broken.
But even though the tecming
millions of the world are fever.
ishly gGasping for new racial and
religious PHILOSOPHERS, the white
man who controls would rather
he shot with bullet than a new
idea. He mistrusts new conceptions
Of world policy. Cropping in the
charnel house of disaster, he still
believes wisdom is white and ignor-
ance is black.
The American Negro, along with
other aspiring units of humanity
is not only yearning to enjoy free
dom, hut he is deeply impressed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
BY Hight c. Moore. d. D.. l.

that fell from his lips just before
he expired Jesus commended his |
spirit to the Father. At that
moment the great veil Of the
Temple was rent in twain from
top to bottom in striking symbol
ism If the fact that hereafter any
body anywhere, any time may come
directly before the mercy seat
through him who had just died on
Calvary instead Of through the
high priest who entered the Holy
Of holes only once year. Not
such another death was ever so
meaningf1l to men.
The Lesson If the Lesson
Christ Died fot Us
% The Submissive Christ -
They came unto the place"
t2) The Sacrificial Christ. "They
crucified him."
(S) The Sovereign Christ. "The
King of the Jews"
(4) The Suffering Christ. "1'he
people stood beholding"
(5) The Scorned Christ. "Scof-
fed at him-railed en- him.
CO. The Saving Christ. ale gave
Up the ghost
ca The Sufficient Christ. "The
veil of the temple was rent"
Gold in the Golden Text
He was wounded for our trans
gressions. lie was bruised for orr
iniquitles; the chasisement Of our
peace was upon him; and with his
stripes we are healed. Isaiah % %
The suffering Of Jesus was vi
carious 1t was a cross Of atone
ment on which he died. He is the
only substitute who can avert the
consequences of our sin. But fol
our transgressions he would never
have been wounded at Golgotha
But for our iniquities he would
never have been bruised ty mis- Ell
cmits He took upon himself tho
shat s of justice 50 that by ouI
faith in him we may he at peace
with God. The healing of our
souls cost the stripes which he en-
dured
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

sufferings and death Had he pray
ed, like bis companion, for saliva
tion from sin rather than from
suffering and death, he would not
have sunk out Of sight into the
outer darkness.
3. The Compassionate Christ
saved the penitent thief. Seeing
Jesus suffer, the thief experienced
a change of heart and made his
profession Of faith in the dying
Son of God First, he rebuked
the malefactor who had bitterly
challenged the great Sufferer ST.
spended between them. He looked
heavenward in fear OF God who is
both just and mcrciful. He ack-
nowledged that the two malefac-
tors deserved their fate. Bat he
looked upon Jesus and saw and
said thai he had done nothing
amiss. No reply came from the
imrenitcrt thief, but the penitent
thief at once made his appeal to
Jesus. He accepted Jesus as the
King who would come in his king
Gom Of power and glory. And the
poor thief desired simply that
Jesus should remember him in
mercy. The answer of the Cru
Gifted was instant and gracious
"Today shalt thou be with me in
Paradise Thus, the Son of God
with the weight of the worlds sin
upon him snatched this brand out
Of the everlasting hurnings. That
day for him, as for Paul later, alb
sence from the body meant pres
ence wi h the Lord.
4 The Reckoning Christ died on
the cross. The darkness that en-
veluped Golgotha and Jerusalem
was not an eclipse, for it lasted
three hours instead of few min
utes. and it covered the whole land
instead # narrow strip of ter
ritory. Nature yelled herself in
black while her Maker went down
the dark and shadowy way TO his
death. From the deepest deep he
looked up into the black heaven
and his cup Of agony overlooked
in that Heart breaking utterance
cf utter loneliness "My God, why
hast thou forsakeE me?" Thus the
Z Father gave the Son as the Son
gave himself. In the last words
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

Center Star, with each chorus doing
it's share in making real Jubilee,
with Sis. o. l.. Nicholson, conduct
ing the program. Total collection
was $26.32.
An elaborate program was held
at the church in celebration of its
goth Anniversary, and nightly pro-
gram were held from May a 10
Pastors of the city who contributed
to- the success Of the program.
included Reverends Knowles, j
L. Mcbride, j. B. Barnes, j. b
Thomas and j. N. Armstrong, to-
gether with their congregation!
History of the church was givcr
| by Mrs. o. l.. Nicholson ant
steady progress is being shown un
der the present leadership of thu
most efficient pastor, Rev. Embr!
Financial report for the meeting
was Sl89.18.
Mrs. Mary Floyd, clerk, announ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
st. John Baptist
Church

Mrs. Louise Buckley, reporter
Tie st. John Baptist Church, 4th
and Bender Sts., with Rev. l.. En-
bry, pastor has set apart each 9Th
Sunday in The year as 'Poor Saints
Day. in observance of the occas-
ion on last Sunday, May 81, the
pastor preached a very inspiring
sermon at the elven o'clock hour.
At 2:30 P. NJ. the United Gospel
Chorus rendered gospel song pro-
gram, under the auspices of the
Missionary Society, with Sis. Algia
NJ Jones, president. Comprising
the gospel union were representa-
tives from Collins Street Baptist
church, Macedonia, st. Peter Rock
st Mark, Greater Arch Street and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
Appreciative!
REV. NJ. d. WILLETT.


prominent evangelist minister
Of the city, announces that the
Little Rock City Council has
granted his permit to hold out.
door meetings, at the lot on 9th
and Arch SITS. Refused this re-
quest for the last few years, af-
ter undue embarrassment from
law enforcement officers, the min
lister attributes the privilege to
the untiring efforts OF civic lead
ers and the untiring efforts of
Mrs. Charles J. Craig, third ward
Alderman and also Mr.. Sam M
Wasscll, Of the same ward
The minister has just closed @
successful revival in Detroit, Mich
and Canada, and his many friend
welcome him and his gospel song,
back TO aid in cleaning up on
own West Ninth Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
Editors Speak:

EDITOR Note Roscoe Dunjee,
editor Of the Black Dispatch, Okla
homd City, eent ibutes this weeks
guest editorial released by the AS
ISOLATED Negro Press. Born at Har-
pel's Ferry, ". Va, in 1888, he
is the sen of a former slave, John
William Dungy, who escaped into
Canada through the underground
railroad and later became a promi-
nont minister and educator after
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

or shoot gun, but wrapped in
unfailihg faith. the fell from the
hands Of their prosecutors in
flames of fire which only burned
the bindings Of which they were
bound, and they became victorious
walking upon fiery proSpec IS
Of destruction, and kept company
with the Son of God.
We are told that they who come
to God must believe that He is
and that He is Il rewardcr Of them
that diligently seek Him. This the
victory that oyercomes the world,
even ourf faith. And since man fell
and had no means of return no
means Of settling The debt, God
Himself put deposit in The bank
of heaven, pail off the mortgage
and said: IF you believe it you
shall be saved.
If you have unfailing faith in
that Son of God, who disrobed
Himself in glory and came to a
mean world born Of 9 virgin and
Graded in Manager.
If you have faith in the lowly
Nazarene, that walked the dusty
roads or Palestine, gave sight TO
the blind, hearing to the deaf and
cleansing of the leper If you be-
lieve in that Christ, whose will
furnished wine at Cana, whose
voice put new life in lame legs,
and quietitude in the stead Of a
storm ON the sea Of Galilee; if you
have faith in Him who wept at
the grave of Lazarus and sat at
meat with him later in his house,
if you have unfailing faith in the
Lamb Of God, who hung on yon-
der's tree, until Sol the center of
the solor system bowed his head
in lamentation, closed his eyes in
detest and left the world in gross
darkness for three dreadful hours,
Jesus who hung until rocks trem-
bled and earth quaked and dead
men turned in their graves, hung
until gamblers cried "surely this
must have been the Son of God,
hung until heaven was silent and
God frowned and justice came and
settled the old account. and then
dropped his head in the locks of
his shoulders and cried. at is fin
ished," yielded up the Ghost and
died
If you have unfailing faith in
that once crucified, dead buried,
who rose On the third day
morning, your hope shall not be
lost. Tho kings rise against you,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

tho the hounds of hell howl on
your track, faith will lead on I'M
til you've over come self, until
each enemy IS overcome and even
death has been overridden.
Faith will lead on until your
feet have reached the apex of the
hill of eternal joy. Faith will lead
on until you see yondals pearly
gates and hear that welcome. Faith
will lead on until You reach that
city -four square, and shall battle
your soul in the seas of heavenly
rest. But you like Shadrach, Me-
shach and Abed-nego must be able
to say: "If it he so, Our God whom
we serve is able to deliver us"