davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
HiIIsdaIe College
Head Here Sunday
Baptist Congregation
TO Hear Educator

DR.. Harvey l.. Turner, presi-
dent Of Hillsdale College, will
be the guest speaker at the
morning service beginning at IL
a. m. next Sunday.
Hillsdale College is one Of the
oldest institutions of higher
learning in the State, having
celebrated its centennial just re-
Gently. II s also one of the old
est Baptist Colleges in the ma
ton. DR.. Turner has been visit
ing the Baptist church S
throughout the state and has
been well received, as his mes
sages are timely, helpful and in
spring.
His topic on Sunday morning
will be Educating Youth for
Victory The public is cord
tally invited TO hear this out
standing speaker TO youth.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09

We do not need contest ex-
actly. We just need to be re-
minded forcefully that we are
easily misled from the right
course. Jesus said, "No man can
serve two masters" Jesus prin-
ciples act as a wedge and COM
pletely separate those who are
out for things of this world from
those who are out for the things
of God.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
GILBERT, MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
New Street at Cherry
JUStpH UTUSd, 4HITISttT
Is LodeWyck Avenue

$50 a. m.-Childrens Day
program by the Sunday School,
consisting of songs rccitations
and promotional exercises.
IL a. m.-Morning worship
service. DR.. II. l.. Turner of
Hillsdale College will speak on
the topic: Educating Youth for
Victory" Anthems by the Cha
pei Choir and the Junior Choir.
Nursery care for babies during
the service. Junior church for
children under II years of age.
$50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship
Hour for Senior; intermediate
and Junior Groups. Young peo-
pie are invited 10 this Christian
fellowship.
1870 p. NJ Baccalaureate
Service at the High School Aud
itorium.
Monday, 6 p. m.-World-Wlde
Guild meets with Lillian Krause
on Moravian Drive with a pot
luck supper. Evelyn Schon-
setback in charge of entertain
ment; Mrs. Joseph Grosa, speak
er.
Tuesday, $50 p. m.-Whoso-
ever class will meet at the
church for the monthly meeting
with a pot-luck supper.
Tuesday, 8 p. NC. c. Glass
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Laurel Shook, 147 Clinton st.
7:3O p. m. Wednesday-Mid-
week service with Bible study
conducted by the pastor.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
"a CIair Avanua
Larry De Shayes, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday School.

GAS am. Sunday School.
1l:00 am. Morning worship
Sermon by the pastor Praying
always-not only on d day"
Gas pm. Young Peoples
Meeting.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Serv-
ice-Special music. Pastor De
Shayes speaking on the neces-
sity of the new birth, search
ing message, entitled, Must T."
Wednesday 230 pm. Ladies
Missionary Band.
7;45 pm. Prayer and Bible
Study.
From June Ia TO 25, Rev. Lar
ry De Shayes will be the speak
er for young peoples crusade
in Akron, Ohio. During his alb
sence, Miss Mime Schulman, OF
the Detroit Hebrew Mission VIII
be occupying the pulpit of the
Gospel Tabernacle. =
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
New Church Font
HOnOrS Rev. Idle

A special feature Of Sundays
services at the First Methodist
Church will be the presentation
of a marble baptismal font to
the church, at the concluding
part of the 1890 am, service.
The font will be dedicated In
memory of Rev. DR.. Dunning
Idle, and will be presented by
his wife. Children will be bap-
tized following the presentation
ceremonies.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
GRATIOT CITY MISSION
124 .ider Street

Sunday Services:
2:3O pm. Sunday school. There
is a class for you.
Special music and songs.
7:30 pm. Evening Service.
Tuesday, 7:30 Prayer meet
ing. The old fashioned kind.
You are invited to attend these
services.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
HARRISON GOSPEL MISSION
Formerly Harrison Town Hall

10 am. Sunday School, class
es for all ages.
1870 pm. Evening service.
Special music and songs.
Friday 1880 pm. Young peo-
rles meeting followed by prayer
meeting.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
Relieve that Tormenting
PlN.W0Rm
0R/O Too Embarrassing
to Talk Aboutl

IL Is no longer necessary 10 put up with
the trouble caused by Worms Don't
let your child or yourself suffer that tor
menting. embarrassing rectal itching. or
take chances with the internal distress.
Medical science has now discovered q
rcw and highly effective ,cdy 10 deal with
this stubborn and troublesome infection.
This important scientific discovery is q
remarkable drug known "a gentian violet.
1t is the vital element in P-W. the new
Pin-Worm treatment developed BY the
laboratories of DR.. ID. jayne Il Son, Amer
ica's leading specialists in worm medicines.
P-W tablets are small and easy To take.
and they act in special way to destroy
the ugly creatures.
Watch for the warning signs: itching
nose and scat, uneasy stomach. bed-wet-
ting. uneven appetite. Remember that now
there is a treatment that works on Pin
Worms as no old-fashioned worm syrup"
or worm candy" could. SO IL you even sus-
rect Pin-Worms. get box Of P-W right
away. and follow the directions carefully.
P.W means Pin.Worm relicfi
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
81 Broadway

81 Broadway st.
Rev. Bill Smith, lOl7S Dixie,
AnchOrville
Rev. PurI Atkinson, 449 Brent
wood, Detroit, TO 9-4737
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship hour at ii
a. m. by Rev. William Smith.
Young People Meeting at 6
p. m.
Evening Evangelistic Service
at 7:30 by Rev. Purl Atkinson.
Wednesday Evening, 1880 -
Prayer and Praise Service.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
MOUNT CLEMENS
EVANGELISTIC CENTER
1876 N. GratiOt Ave.

200 p. m. Sunday School.
3;l5 p. m. Tabernacle Service
and Radio Broadcast.
7:30 p. m. Evening Evangel-
istic Service.
Wednesday-7:30 p. m. Pray
er and Praise Service.
Thursday-7:30 p. m. Mid
week Service.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
Install New Pastor
al Ono on Sunday

ONO, Mich. - Installation
ceremonies will be held here
Sunday at 8 p. m, at st. Peters S
Lutheran Church for the newly
called pastor, the Rev. Gerhard
Wiegand. Of Oak Harbor, Ohio
Rev. Wiegand is a 1914 grad
uate of Capitol University, and
succeeds Rev. Carroll j. Brod-
beck who accepted call re-
Gently TO Elmore and GraytoWn,
Ohio.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
80 North GratiOt
William Reiter. Pastor

1000 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning worship.
7:l5 pm. Young People S
meeting.
7:45 pm. Evening worship.
800 pm. Every Thursday
Prayer and Bible Study.
On Wednesday evening, June
IA, at 1870 pm. the Women's
Christian Fellowship will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Siewert at IS
Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
New Street at Cherry
Minister
Joseph l.. Kennedy,

Sunday is Children's Day
combined service of worship
and Church school at 1890. The
theme, THE Church is Thy
House" Baptism of children,
awarding of Bibles; exercises
by beginners, primary and jun
iors. Story sermon by the pas
tor. THE Air Is Out"
No other service.
p. m.-Baccalaureate in the
High school auditorium.
Friday, 2.30 p. m.-Mission-
ary Society meets with Miss
Anna Whitney, 100 Grand ave-
nue
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
llS Dickinson Avenue
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Wilfred J. Junke, Pastor
Russell X. Deng, Pastor


300 am, English Service.
900 am, German Service.
Holy Communion.
1000 am, Sunday School.
1000 am, Bible Glasses.
ll:00 am, English Service.
Today = Young w IN en- $
League 8 p. m. Announce fox
Holy Communion, German at 9
a. m.
Sunday: 1870 pm, the Luz
theran Hour, Station CkLW.
3 p. m, service. Deaf Institute
Our choir Will sing.
1880 p. m.-Vesper service,
Deaf Institute.
Monday, . p. nj. F. a.
meeting in Barron hall.
Tuesday, 8 p. m.--Church
Council.
Wednesday, 10 a. M Deaf
Institute meeting. Delegate Mr..
Schwark and pastors will attend
our school picnic at the Royal
Oak Zoo Friday.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
Church Elects
Paul ). See|ey
Christion Scientists
Choose New Leader

While holding military might
essential TO the victory of Allied
nations over the anti-Christ
claims of injustice and intoler-
ance, The Christian Science
Board of Directors today told
the annual meeting Of The
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
PARAGUAYAN POWER

Paraguay has potential cleo
trio power resources estimated
at 100000 horsepower. Only
100000 horsepower is as yet
being developed in that coun-
try.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09

A Petroleum Industry War
crude oil production in the
Council survey reports that 1914
United States will average near
ly 100000 barrels daily above
1943 daily production.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
BETHANY TABERNACLE
assemblies of God)
l59 Church St., at MOrOss
Narv Ropers Pastor

Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Afternoon service, 3 p. m.
Sunday evening service, 8
p. m.
Tuesday, Young Peoples
service, 8 p. m.
Thursday, mid-weck service,
8 Pan.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Rev, Fr. Joseph ,. Schramm
Pastor
Sunday Masses: 6. 8, 1890,
and II o'clock.
Week day Masses: $50 and 8
o'clock.
Holy Day Masses: $50, z. 8.
and 1915.
Confessions: Saturday and
eve of Holy Days, $3.50 to S and
1870 10 9 p. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
THE CHURCH OF GOD
SEVENTH DAY)
48 CrOcker Boulevard
FIOyd TURNER, FdStOT.
PhOne-Mt. Clemens 1871

PhOne-Mt. Clemens 1871
Bible Study-Friday, 7:45 p.
n.
Sabbath School - Saturday,
2;30 p. m.
Preaching-Saturday, $50 p.
m.
Bring your questions to our
Friday evening services and they
will be given consideration.
Bible Studies may be arranged
at your home upon request.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Corner Canal e. Hayes Roads
George Winterstein, Pastor

NcOTsc NlntcTSteln, faStOT
$50 a. m.-German Service.
1890 a. m. - Confessional
Service.
IL a. m.-English service. The
sermon, based on Luke Is, 19-
81, will discuss Spiritual War
fare Against the Fortress of Sa-
tan"
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Sun-
day School teachers.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE.
GATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School, 1890 am.
Morning Worship, 1l:30 am
Choir Practise Thursday Bpm.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mount Clemens Citadel
TeIenhOne 6-I2

Capt. and Mrs. L. l.. Osborn
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Holiness Service, IL m.
Young Peoples Legion, 6 p.
m.
Street Service, z p. NJ.
Indoor Service. 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
NEW HAVEN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH
Ray u A Warren Pastor


TIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Il. A. Warren, Pastor
Morning Worship 10 a. m.
Church School, 11:l5 am.
Christian Endeavor. 1880 pm.
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC
Mount Clemens
Rev. FIR. william X. Schneider
Administrator
Sunday Masses-6 a. m, 7:30,
9, 1890 (High Mass, and II
Loon.
Weekday Masses-6:l5 a. M,
7:15 and 8:15.
Holy Day Masses-5:30 a. M,
$50, 7:30, $50 High Mass.
Confessions; On all Saturdays,
and the day before Holy Days or
First Fridays, at $50 to $50 p.
m, and 7.30 TO Q p. m.
Holy Hour Devotions: Friday,
1880 p. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09

Fifty-five per Gent Of the en-
ployees at the Sunflower Ord
nance Works at De Soto. Kan.
are women. A year ago only
27.37 per cent were women.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
55 North GratiOt and

Walnut st.
Above First National Bank
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill
10 a. m, Church School un-
der the direction Of MIR. Ed
ward Rose.
IL a. m, Preaching service.
IL a. m, Communion service
the first Sunday of each month.
7:3O p. m, Preaching service.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09

Inns is the inside Of a Navy Patrol
Bomber. All four men are using
telephone equipment. Consider that
this country is building over lOO, 900
planes of all types every year, and
you get some idea Of wartime tele-
phone needs in the air alone.
Land and sea forces use far
greater quantities of communica-
tions equipment. must have more
and more as time goes on.
Naturally, it has become increas-
ingly difficult to fill telephone
service requests here at home. In
supplying a quarter of a million
more telephones since the beginning
of the Defense program, our reserve
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
South Gratiot and Church Streets
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Rev. George a. Merifield, Rector.
SUNDAY Services

800 a. m. Holy Communion.
HOO a. m. Church School
All grades.
100 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
100 a. m. Holy Communion
First Sundays.
100 a. m. Young Peoples
Glasses.
Holy Baptism and SacramentS
by Appointment.
Other services as announced.
Everyone is welcome.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09

ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
New street at Pine.
JaCob Wulfmann, Pastor.

10 a. NJ English worship
service and sermon.
ll:l5 a. m.-Sunday School
in all departments.
Mission Society Wednesday
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-06-09

facilities have been about used up.
Orders for telephones essential to
the war effort are filled promptly.
Other requests for new service are
handled under q definite procedure
as present users give up service.
But there is q long and growing
waiting list.
We are confident you want war
needs to be met ahead of all else.
If you are inconvenienced, we trust
you will understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
MOTORISTS CASE
 CONTINUED TODAY
Ridge Street Mans Car Crashed Into Detective
 POllard's Machine

Anthony Maccione, 30, 1O7 Ridge street. was granted continuance to April IA on a charge of violating the rules Of the road when he was arraigned before Judge T. E. Con- way in city court this morning.
 Motor Patrolman Walter Ogrisek said Maccione's car went through an amber light at the intersection of Baldwin street and Washington avenue last night and struck car driven by Detective Lieut.. William Pollard. Both machines were slightly damaged.
 Other cases: Percy Henebry, 46, 163 East Main street, intoxication and breach of the peace, nolled for $l0; George Dumouchel, 32, 90 Franklin street, breach of the peace, nolled for $10; Ralph R. Daddona, IF, 100 Fairfax street. road rules vio- lation, nolled; Thomas Kenney, IT., 131 Beech street, road rules viola tion, continued to April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
War On Many Fronts

Hungarian Plain. Eastward on that part of the front, the Russians pushed 13 miles beyond Cernauti on the main road towards the Car pathians and Rumania proper.
 Narrow Trap
 The second Ukrainian Army mar rowed the trap around the Ger mans caught in the Mogilev Podolsk pocket to an escape gap of only 10 ond army extended its hold onrdt miles. In Bessarabia the second army extended its hold on the east bank of the Prut river to IT miles. The Third Army in the Ukraine was closing in on Odessa, crossing the Bug river on the northeast along a 25 mile front for a gain of 20 miles to within AZ miles of the Black Sea port.
 The British Air Forces loss in the attack on Nurnberg and other points in western Germany was its heavieSst of the war, exceeding by IT the previous high mark of 79 in i an attack on Leipzig on February 19. The British were estimated to have used between 800 and 900 bomberS, which would put the ratio of loss above 10 per cent. The at tackers dropped approximately g. 240 tons of bombs on Nurnberg.
 The result demonstrated that the Luftwaffe still has powerful punch under favorable conditions, such as mass bombing on a moon light night. The German Air Force, although seriously depleted could afford an a1l-out defense at tack in such circumstances, since the risks are much less than against the American daylight bombers.
 Difference in Planes
 The difference is that the heavy British bombers are comparatively lightly armed, have less speed and are not protected by the swarms of fighters which accompany the American bombers.
 In addition to the blow at Nur- enberg, American heavy bombers from the Mediterranean, struck strongly at Sofia, capital of Bull garia. Hundreds of bombers es- corted by fighters took part in the biggest attack yet made in that theater. Sofia, as rail center, is of primary importance in the sup ply of Hitler, forces rallying to the defense of the Balkans.
 On the Italian front, 1t was dis closed that Allied troops have aban- doned all but one of their advanced positions on the slopes of Mount Cassino, withdrawing to Hill 146 and leaving Castle Hill their only remaining foothold. Front dispatch es reported heavy patrol clashes at Casino and the Anzio beachhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
NAVY CHAPLAIN.
 FORUM SPEAKER
Lieut.. Edgar H. s. Chand- Ter Second COngrega-
 tiOnaI Guest Sunday

The speaker at the Second church Sunday evening Forum on April 9, at 7:30 p. m., will be Lieut.. Edgar H. s. Chandler, Chaplain at Fort Schuyler, New York. His subject will be "A Realist Looks at the Man in Service" Chaplain Chandler has a remarkable background of experi- ence. He was the first fraternal del egate sent to Britain after the out- break of this war and while in Bri- tain during the winter of 1940-41 he saw the worst of the Blitz in Lon don and other British cities. At that time Luiet. Chandler was the min- ister of the Central Congregational church, Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass.
 Shortly after Pearl Harbor MT. Chandler was commissioned a naval chaplain and after training was sent to the Aleutians where he served at Dutch Harbor, Adak, Amchitka and Attu. He was the first navy chaplain in the Aleutians and for some time the ranking naval chaplain in the area and his service in the Aleutians lasted a period of some IA months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment-in case of permanent injury:
 John Dalleywater of $50 Bald win street against American Brass Co.,, $24.81 for 30 and 2-5 weeks, 30 per cent loss of use of left in dex finger
 William E. Weaver of Wasr Ga naan against American Brass Go. of Torrington, $50 beginning March 25, injury to left foot.
 Michele Ciriello of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Torrington, $50 beginning March 21, injury to right hand.
 Arthur Tessier of South Main street against Hathaway Express Go. of Waterbury, $25 beginning Feb. 23. back injury.
 Nancie Hynes of New Preston against Irene A. Bashkiroff of New Preston, $12.5O for 56 and IA weeks, 75 per cent loss of use of left thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 Blouse

What civilians call a coat or jacket, the soldier calls his BLOUSE. It is usually issued in two sizes-too big or too small. The soldier of this war is proud of his BLOUSE principally be- cause he knows what the one his dad wore in the last conflict looked like. A BLOUSE with no insignia on it is drab-looking and must be kept pressed knife-like to look like anything When a G.I. gets few stripes and other things to sew on it, it begins to look better and doesn't need pressing so often. The more stripes, the less he feels the &C., tual condition of the BLOUSE. The buck private shown above is about to leave on furlough and is dreaming up what he wishes his BLOUSE looked like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

uppers, the shoes would resemble leather, according to scientists of the Goodyear Research Laboratory, who developed the material. Plio- flex in tests has proved so success full for soles and heels of shoes, 1t is said, that the company could use 100000 pounds of it a month for this purpose alone if war priorities did not make it impossible to ob7 tain the raw material from which it is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

His service in the Aleutians covered the period of greatest naval activity and he visited Attu shortly after the Island was recaptured from the Jap anese. With reference to the Aleu- tians, one man who served in the area has referred to the group as "the coldest, crudest, loneliest group of I&landS in the world
 Since his service in the North, Chaplain Chandler has been Senior Chaplain to 4,O00 WAVES at Hunt CT College and is now attached to the naval training station at Fort Schuyler, Bronx, N. Y. He is a forceful and eloquent speaker and a contributor to various publications, The latest number of Social Action is made up of series of articles under the general title "As Johnny Thinks of Home" There are several contributors among them Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who writes under the title He IdealizeS What He Left Behind" Lieut.. Chandler's contribution is entitled He Sees Something in New Perspectives."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
THEODORE BEDFOUR
 DIES IN SRRINGFI

Hartford, March 31 = Theodore H. Bedbour, 66, of 47 Sumner Ter
 race, Springfield, Mass, died Thurs day. He formerly lived in Hartford and Waterbury and moved to Springfield IS months ago. He was assistant manager of the Indus trial Foods Corporation at Spring field. He was member of Second Congregational church, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

He leaves his wife, Mildred Gran ger) Bedbour.
 The funeral will be held at the Dickinson -Streeter Funeral Home, 305 State street, Springfield, Sat- urday at 4 D. m. Rev, John c. Walker of Second Congregational church, Waterbury, will off1ciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
PERMANENT SHOE SHINE

Akron, O. (UP)-Add postwar pre- dictions; Shoes that never have to be shined, but just rubbed off with a damp cloth to maintain their luster. Made of Plioflex soles and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

BATTLESHIPS ARE BIGGEST
 Battleships are the biggest and toughest warships afoat. Modern ones are about two blocks long one-third of a block wide, and more of them are under water than above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Haskin Funeral Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frederic j.
Haskin, II, whose general informa-
ton column appears in The Star
and more than 100 other newspap-.
ers, will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the s. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV, with
the Rev. Arlington A.. McCallum,
pastor of st. Paups Episcopal
Church, officiating. Private burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MIR. Haskin, who established his
information bureau here % years
ago as a daily service to newspaper
readers, died yesterday after an ILL
ness of several months.
Sam O'Neal, president of the
National Press Club, of which Mr..
Haskin was a member, has appoints
ed the following to attend the
funeral: >
John T. Suter, Oswald r. Schu-
cite, Frank B. Lord, Earl Goodwin,
Carter Field, Henry l.. Sweinhart
Louis Ludlow, Norman w. Baxter
Bascom. M. Timmons, Raymond P
Brandt, william G. Murphy, jr.;
Mark Feote, George w. Simpson
Charles 10. Gridley, Arthur Hach-
ten, Richard 1. Wilson, Melbourne
Christerson, Clifford A, Provost,
Felix r. Gotten, Ralph Al. Collins,
Michael w. Flynn, j. r. Hildebrand,
Elmer Murphy, John Russell Young,
j. P. Yoder. A. j. Montgomery,
Charles Nicholson, James William
Bryan and Harvey D. Jacob.