davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Jap Claims
Hit by Navy
Caution Relatives
Of Lost Seomen

WASHINGTON, April II -
Up A Navy spokesman today
cautioned relatives Of seamen
and officers lost in the vicinity
of Java against being misled by
japanese propaganda broad
casts describing rescues of the
crew members of American
warShips.
The spokesman said the de
partment has no authentic in
formation about men missing in
the battle of the Java sea who
may be prisoners of war but
that lit is not impossible that
some Navy personnel reported
as missing have been picked up
by enemy ships"
However, the spokesman sug-
gested that relatives and friends
deeply concerned over the fate
of all the men reported missing
should await authentic informa-
ton which will be made public
as soon as available from the
PriSoner-of-War n ormation
Bureau in the office of the Pro-
vost Marshal General in the
War Department.
The Navy has announced that
several American Naval vessels
have been sunk or have vanish
ed in the vicinity of Java.
The cruiser Houston and the
destroyer Pope vanished toward
the end of the battle of the
Java Sea February 81 and %.
Also III the waters around Java
the deStroyers Edsall and Pills
bury, submarine Perch, Aircraft
tender Langley, tanker Pecos
and gunboat Asheville have
been announced lost.
The Navy spokesman made
this comment on Japanese
broadcasts:
TOXIC propaganda broad
casts recently had described
the rFsg3si. c -vu;,tc- T.,<s1r.s rtpS
American survivors of the bat
tie Of Java Sea. The broadcasts
have gone on TO say further
that the rescued men express
ed gratitude after thus being
saved from their watery graves
"Assertedly quoting the re-
marks Of d commander of a
United States ship the Japa-
nese broadcaster stated that the
commander said, thank you
very much for saving all my
men
All Americans will under
stand why the japanese like TO
appear in the role of saviors. All
Americans will understand al
SO that, under the Circumstance
es, broadcasts originating from
enemy sources can hardly be re-
garded as authentic.
The Navy Department at
this time has no authentic infor-
nation about men missing in
the battles Of the Java Sea who
may be prisoners of war"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Drive
Continued from Page u


stein, Lawrence Diehl, A. b.
Jennette, Morley Bates, Ernest
Mattingly, Wilbur Held, Mrs. r.
w. Ullrich, Madou Brothers,
Harder's Service, Mrs. Richard
Remer, Mrs. Edgar II. Racine,
Novelty Shop, Mrs. Lawrence
Montague, Mrs. William Lehner,
Montague, Mrs. William Lehner,
Carl Schimmel, Thomas Rice,
Rev. Jacob Wulfmann, Mrs. AL
Ian Straight, Mrs. Don Williams,
Mrs. Kate Shelton, Mrs. Harry
Berry, Mrs. Louis Black, Os-
car Berube, Cooley Funeral
Home, Lillian Lichtig.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Girl, Is, Injured
When Struck by Car

Edna Moore, 13, of III Eu-
cid, was Injured at 100 p. m.
today when she ran into the
side of a car John Potts, II, Of
26 Lincoln, was driving down
Cass avenue past the Mount
Clemens High school.
Patrolmen Pat O'Grady and
Charles Schalm, who rushed the
girl TO st. Joseph's hospital,
said the girl ran into the street
from between two parked cars.
X-rays were being taken at
press time TO determine the eX-
tent of her injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

pastor of st. Peters church, has
as yet been designated but FIT.
Alfred Hutting remains as tenn
porary administrator pntil such
appointment is made.
The reception will take place
al 8 o'clock Sunday evening in
the st. Mary's high school gym
nasium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
NOSE PICKING
Moy be q Sign Of
VV0 r m s

Don't blame your child II looks like Just .
nasty habit, but IL may mean that ugly.
crawling rounduorms are starting trouble
inside the child right rotO. Other warning
signs are: 'picky" appetite, hdgeting. un-
easy stomach. itching seat.
Anybody, anywhere. can catch" round
vormsl IL you even suspect your child has
them, get Jaynes Vermifuge right away !
It's Americas leading proprietary worm
medicine. Scientifically tested. and used by
millions for over century.
Jayue's expels stubborn worms, yet acts
gently. II no worms are there. IL is Just .
mild laxative. Demand JAyne's Ssrmifuge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Commands
Continued from Page |


with a bend in it. AS they round
ed that bend, a burst of fire
from a tommy gun greeted
them. Not one of them finished
his ride. Now just imagine the
feelings Of other German bicy-
Gle patrols and reliefs when the
story spread around. And they
certainly do spreaC around"
CITES EXAMPLE
Pointing to the Importance of
surprise in operations, Major
Boyle gave this picture of a
Norwegian raid designed 10 cap
ture the military commander of
the area:
The house in which he lived
was some miles out Of the town.
Having landed at night and cut
the communications before the
Germans knew we haG even ar
rived, party of men previously
assigned TO the task took q car
and drove to the house. They
arrived about 8:l5 a. m, liqui-
dated the guard in complete ST.
lence and then walked TO the
front door and rang the bell.
1T was opened by a servant
who found himself facing an
armory Of weapons. With a re-
volver in the small Of his back,
he was made TO lead them to
the door of the German officer S
sSA6N ~I.-pG &c vsaa vSc ~,s>,A,,1-
SILENT REMOVAL
With delightful irony, they
knocked on his door. Without
looking up, he called come in
and continued writing. When he
realized that more than one per-
son had come in, he looked up
to find himself covered from
every angle. The officer in
charge of the party told me that
the look Of amazement on that
German face was better than
any theater. Theycremoved him
and his papers to England with
out anyone else in the house
even knowing that he had
gone"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Grand Jury ii
Continued {Hnf,1 Pape IL

the grand jury for considera-
ton of possible indictments of
"all those responsible for it
(the magazine.)"
Couglin has said he no longer
Is connected with the periodical.
Asked whether he would do
anything about Coughlin's state
ment challenging the attorney
general to invite him TO Wash
ington TO defend" the Social
Justice property, Biddle said
that the grand jury would be the
only forum open to Coughlin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

The general is o barrel-Chest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Randolph Tells Force
Students Negroes Must
Take The Offensive

NEW YORK City, April 2-De
claring that no minority group, OPP
pressed, exploited and diseriminat-
ed againa., can win its lights and
place in tie sun ON the defensive,
A. Philip Randolph, international
President of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters, in an elo-
quent address to the students and
faculty at the Forum of WILDER
force Univ, March %, called up
on the Negro people to take the
offensive and carry the fight for
justice, freedom and equality to
the enemy.
The old policy Of defending Ne
groes' rights is well nigh bank
rupt and is Of limited value. Fun
damentally, rights don't mean a
thing Z yass car exercise taea.,
stated the labor leader of New
York.
Instead if defending rights, Ne
groes have the trying and tremen-
dous task of winning their rights.
This can only be achieved into tire
This can only be achieved by NOV
ing into the offensive.
AS long as the Negroes wait
for the forces of race prejudice to
bring the fight to them, they will
like the democratic nations, be at
a disadvantage, observed Mr..
Randolph, in his discussion Of the
subject, "The Negroes Strug-
gle for Power"
But, he insisted, an effective Of
fensive can only hp waged with
mass power. To develop this mass
power, Randolph described his plan
to organize one million Negroes in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

hated Jesus and joined the Phar.-'
isees and Herodians in seeking to
entangle and stultify him. Hence
their attack. (2) ERROR. The i'm
possible supposition they made in
volvcd the Lev rate law as af-
fecting the future life, some found
ering to the conclusion that the
W fe of the seven brothers here
would be wife of the first here
after. But the Sadducees rejected
the immortality of the soul, the
resurrection Of the body, and the
existence of angels or spirits. Tho
highly educated and definitely OPP
posed to Pharisaic traditions, they
were in gross error on the point
at issue. (3) ENLIGHTENMENT
Was Jesus trapped by the prob
lem which no doubt had confused
and COMPOUNDED others? Not for
a moment. He told his naughty in
quisitors that they erred for two
reasons. They did not know their
own Scriptures; and thus did not
know the power Of God, He quoted
from the passage concerning the
Bush lex. 3;1-s) and sketchcd the
infinity Of God and the Immortality
Of man. (4) EXISTENCE. what
Of human relations hereafter?
"The Pharisees regard ne the fu-
ture resurrection body as perform
ing marriage functions, as Moha-
mmedans do today. The Pharisees
we're in error on this point. The
Sadducees made this one of Their
objections to belief in the rcsur-
rection body, revealing thus theil
own ignorance Of the true resur
rection body and the future lt'
where marriage functions no no
exist The angels are dircssl'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Asks DaiIies To Use
Influence To Right
Minority Wrongs

fences that the Negro is instinct
iyly and incurably American and
that the wrongs done him as u eiti-
zen and as a service man will na.
make more malieable his morale.
"lf this war has shown us any,
thing, it has revealed that foes Of
ours know dangerously much about
our interior life, and know best of
all the wrongs against minorities.
II Christian ministers must defend
tie unchristian mores Of their COM
munities, let it not be said that
they continue with government
al sanction.
"We must consider this alterna-
tive. We shall have to use our
democracy or We shall lose our
democracy. Thirteen million
Americans cannd, be ignored"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
BY Hight c. Moore, ID. d., LTD

be with Christ---is very far hat-
ter" than to live here. In other
words, absence from the body
means presence with the Lord e
Cor. 5;s).
(5) FELLOWSHIP OF LIFE
AFTER DEATH. If all the good Of
all the ages still live, as they GER
tainly do, what fellowship
awaits every believer as soon as
the breath leaves h g body? First
of all, the Saviour; then, loved
ones gone bofere; at length, all
the inhabitants of the glory world.
(6) VICTORY IN LIFE AFTER
DEATH. Defeats we have here,
again and again, and death has
to do with many Of them. Indeed,
"sin gives death its sting, and the
law gives sin its power" (Wil-
liams). But the believer is saved
from tie sting and the strength
Of sin and death. 80 death, where
is thy victory?"
(7) LIVING FOR LIFE AFTER
DEATH. We are to do more than
look 10 a larger life hereafter. We
must live better lives here and
now. Therefore live valiantly and
VIGOROUSLY. Stand firm for God
and the right. Be like immovable
rock against wrong. Turn out
work that will be treasured and
not thrown away. Live N this life
for the life to comel
Gold In The Golden Text
Thanks be TO God, who giveth us
the victory through our Lord Je-
sus Christ. / Cor. 1857.
The victory is the greatest pos
sible to man--the victory over sin
and death fully, finally and for.
ever.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

man, Isom Williams, A Briton
Ruler. Willie Paradise, Leader of
the Jutes, Emmanuel Lupo.
Scene l.: King Alfred's Hut. A
Saxon Chieftain, Walter Lee Hill,
King Alfred, Birdie Bennett.
Scene H.: A Danish Camp. Gu
thrum, Danish Chieftain, Jonathan
Phillips, Danes, Emmanuel Lupo,
Willie Paradise, Colonel Thompson.
Scene III: Several Weeks La
teri King Alfred's Camp. King Al
fred, Birdie Bennett, Saxons, Will
lie Daniels, Walter Hill, Isom Will
liams.
Scene w.: Lords Court. Lord
Carl Bum, Lords Wife, Estell.
johnson, Their Daughter, Florins
Williams, Ladies OF the Court
Dorothy Allen, Irma Brown, Betty
10 Wilson, Mary Howard and Bes-
sic Floyd, Galahad, Oklen King
Other Knights, Ernest Daniels, Is
ON Williams and Willie Paradise
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

crea.ed, not procreated' (Robert-
SOM. (5) ETERNITY. What OF
God and deceased men? He SAID
at the Bush: II am mot | WAS)
the God of Abraham,--of Isaac
of Jacob" He is living; they can
not be dead "When, therefore, he
calls himself the God of the pat
riarchs, it is implied that they still
exist; and as he is the God OF
their whole existence, body and
soul, it is implied that though the
relation between body and soul be
suspended for time, they will be
reunited err long in an endless
existence" Clark.
2. Living With The Lord after
death will be the state Of the
Christian. The fact and some OF
the features Of the resurrection OF
the human body and of its future
state arc divinely described by
Paul in a chap.er Of supernal
beauty, Observe: % lNHERl-
TANCE. The inheritance Of the
kingdom Of God through redeem
ing and rewarding grace cannot
be entered into and enjoyed by
bodies Of flesh and blood. What is
perishable and impermanent is not
capable of what is imperishahle
and permanent. The redemption
of the soul must, therefore, be
climaxed with the redemption OF
the body. Then the perfect person
atty can claim rightful entrance
into the heavenly k ngdom forever.
(2) INCoRRUPTIoN. Since cor
ruption can't inherit interruption
what thenl Those who have died
will be raised from the dead. Not
one shall be left in any sepulcher
On The earth or any depth In the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

the work of the Lord. You may
know with positive gertrude that
your devoted labor in the Lord is
unfailing, always fruitful and is
never thrown away.
THE LESSON OF THE LESSON
We Shall Live After Death
(D HOPE OF LIFE AFTER
DEATH. Jesus has lived and now
looks on both sides of death-she
earth side and the eternity side.
II S words Is sure; Because live
ye shall live also." His promise
will be fulfilled. Trust him abso-
lutely and always.
(2) FACT OF LIFE AFTER
DEATH. Jesus rose from the
dead; and so proved that death
does not end all. He talked on the
mount with Moses and Elijah who
closed their careers centuries be-
fore. God is the God Of Abraham,
Isaac, and Jacob, they living and
active and serving him now more
acceptahly than they did at Mo-
riah, Beersheba, or Bethel.
(3) NATURE OF LIFE AFTER
DEATH. Life hereafter is not NOR
tai as In the flesh: not transitory
as on earth not reproductive as in
the perpetuation Of the human
race; not hedged in by hindranees
and handicaps as under conditions
in this present world. 1t will be
freer, happier, nobler, holier; and
II will never cease.
(D LORD OF LIFE AFTER
DEATH. The conqueror Of death
vii be Lord Of all life after
death. Indeed, he 10 this. now, and
has always been that. Paul declar-
ed IL gain TO die, for the suffi-
eient reason that ITO depart and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

corruption inherit interruption. 81
Behold, | tell you mystery, we
shall not sleep, but we shall all be
changed, So in q moment, in the
twinkling of an eye, at the last
trump; for the trumpet shall sound
and the dead shall be raised IN
corruptible, and we shall be chang
cd. So For this corruptible must
put on incorrup, lon, and this NOR
tai must put on immortality. b
But when this corruptible shall
have put on interruption, and this
mortal shall have put on immor-
tality, then shall come to pass the
saying that is written, Death is
swallowed up in victory. Do U
death, where is thy Glory? U
death, where is thy sting? Sc The
sting of death is sin; and the pow
err of sin is the law: 81 hut thanks
be to God, who giveth us the VIC
tory through our Lord Jesus
Christ. So Wherefore. my beloved
brethren, be we steadfast, unmov-
able, always Astounding in the
work of the Lord, forasmuch as we
know that your labor is not vain
the Lord.
Notes Analytical and Expository
/. Lord Of The Living after death
is the God Of the Bible. A mooted
point was raised in a captious
question concerning ties in the
resurrection life, Review the scene
and rs sequel, Note: (1) ENMlTY.
/ TIE Sadducces were wealthy and
influential, thong rot numerous
They claimed the highest priestly
aristocracy but were worldly mind
ed, coldly If keenly Intellectual
and sharply hostile to their &C.
clssiasiesl opponents. But they
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

DURHAM, n, c., Apr, 2 CAMP
In letter addressed to some
Of the leading newspapers of tn
country, Pres. James +. Shepard
of North Carolina College for Ne
groes gave a review Of the cir
cumstances facing the Negro dur
ing this time of crisis and asked
that the papers use their influ-
enca Christian Americans 20 i'm
prove the situation. Dr.. Shepard,
whose views commend respect
among both races, said in part
"There is discrimination ia the
employment OF our skilled workers.
Even if all or large proportion Of
our workers were not skilled at
the present time If given the
chance and provided the means of
training, they could soon be train
ed to state Of efficiency which
would be the pride Of all. On ev-
cry hand Negroes have desired to
work, first from a patriotic view
point, and then fer the wages
which a skilled worker would re-
ceive in order that he might bet
ter provide for a family, educate
his children, and provide for "a few
comforts of life. Any total de-
Tense which does not concern it.
self with the welfare Of its total
population is a misnomer and a
contradiction of terms.
II understand that in NEST sec
tons Of the south, the labor un-
ions are keeping Negroes not only
from being empolyed as skilled
workers, but from being taught
how to master trades. There have
been some startling cases of this
discrimination against proposed
Negro workers by some trade
unions, This is especially true in
the south.
81 have never condoned crime,
but | have never found single
excuse for lynchings in America
All Of the courts are in the hands
of the white man ard supposed
Justice is administered by him. Tit
recent horrible lynching in Mis-
souri, has stirred up a feeling O
bitterness and hatred which coul'
hardly be imagined. ] believe, how
ever, in the light of past exper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Shorter Colleges
Dean of Women
Addresses DermOtt
Group

The Defense Home Economics
Glass Of Dermdst, held its grad
uation exercises March IL, in the
auditorium of M. b. N. College
Dermott. 1t was one OF the larg-
est classes Of its kind to be turn
ed out in the State Of Arkansas.
As the graduates entered the au-
ditorium, photos were taken Of thu
group dressed in evening gowns
made by tie class members.
The guest speaker was Miss Em-
estine l.. Hops, Dean of Women
Shorter College, North Little
Rock, who spoke on 'The Tangi-
bic Value of Home Economics" II
was pertinent and interesting
address.
Presentation of diplomas was
made by Mrs. Washington who is
affiliated with the State Defense
Movement.
An elaborate banquet was helc
in the basement of the school fol-
the graduates and guests.
Responses were made by DR.. r
Parker and President Gettis. Mrs
C. A. Gtttis, the instructor, is tt
be commended for her fine worl
in organization. In fact, Dermot
has certainly made itself known a
q progressive Town, especially IL
( the training of more efficient wo
men in the home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
College Leaders Review War Situation
PT.A.N
Column

cav
MRS. NJ. f. WILLIAMS, President
what The L. I. A. Can Do
In A Program OF National De
fense."
Excerpts from a PTA LaafleD
THE STRENGTH of nation is
inherent in the spirit of its peo-
pie. We, as citizens ea a democrat
ic nation and as members of
national organization dedicated to
the service of children, recognize
that We have particular respon-
sibility for insuring this strength
and for making u valuable contri-
button in building a fearless, I'M
selfish and valiant spirit. This
spirit is the essence of high mo-
rale.
Each Of our local parent teach
or units desires to share in build
ing a country whose citizens are
capable of accepting and carrying
them out In the interests OF the
genera! welfare. Certain needs
have been considered. They are
these: |. Morale. Create cheerful
wholesome surroundings in order
that children nay have the feel
ing of security. This obligation
rests equally on home, school,
church and community Make new
corners to the community active
participants in p. T. A. activity.
Encourage character-building agen-
cies for boys and girls. 2. Cooper
alive Service. Continue cooperation
with existing educational, health,
welfare and recreational agencies.
Cooperate with emergency pro-
gram. Familiarize yourselves with
Defense Council activities. 3.Health
Promote study courses for parents
as means of obtaining good men
tai health for children. Don't over
emphasi.. var thrugh CONVERSE
ton. radio. papers ana moving
pictures. Safeguard children from
unnecessary fears. Study school
environment Grounds, buildings,
water supply, etc. Members
should know nutritional needs Of
family. Learn to plan and prepare
food for large groups. Assistance
with School Lunch Projects. a. Ed
ucation. Develop leadership. Co
operate with the school authorities
for adequate adult education pro-
grams. Urge that adequate school
budgets be maintained. 5. Safety
know and observe basic rules OF
skillful driving. Know and observe
basic rules for safe walking. Safe
guard children who use schoo
buses. Check the homes for firt
hazards. Instruct bicycle rider;
how to ride safely. 6. Recreation
stress family play. Keep lighted
school, house and library. Provide
outdoor play space; strive fol
trained supervision. 7. Aid to boys
in training. Extend hospitality. En-.
courage letter-writing. Build SEN
timent for maintenance of whole
some community standards. s. De.
Tense Bonds and Stamps. Encour
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Capitol Hill
School News

Mylease and Jewett Cadet were
the winners from Capitol Hill in
the Kite Confess.
Five pounds Of paper or maya.
zines was the admission to the
show that the PTA sponsored on
Tuesday. Many pupils brought
their admission and brought some
for other children.
We were especially honored by
the presence of our two supervi-
sors: Mrs. Hayes, Art Supervisor,
and Mr.. Webb, Social Studies Su-
pervisor. They were our guests at
GA Pageant which ended the
unit on the British Empire"
Each expressed himself as having
enjoyed the play, the costumes and
scenery, because it was beautiful
and not expensive), and the lovely
music. Mr.. Webb says he knows
the pupils will know lots more
about the history of the British
Empire, because Of their portray
al Of it.
We are busy practicing on our
Music Festival. The pupils are en-
tering into the spirit Of it nicely
1t is America, the Beautiful" You
will hear more about it later.
Geraldine Fletcher and Dorothy
Williams Of the 5-B are making
excellent Book Reviews for begin.
ners.
Health Week will be observed
next week. The pupils have begun
to clean their yards and plant
Victory Gardens" so they will bt
ready when the contest begins.
The primary pupils are glad the
weather has become pretty. They
are out each day with our eff.
Gent playground supervisor, Mr.
. Cadet.
Some rooms are busy making
Easter baskets and Dummies. W.
wish all of you Very Happy Eas-
: ter.
Hill Top News; Our school pa
r per, will go on sale Thursday.
Field and Track practice has be
gun and the big day is April "
The GAS and others plan East
er Egg Hunts.
"The British Empire" Introdu
ction-Leader, Ruby Baines, Pho
enician, Rudolph Edgeston, Ro