davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC
Mount Clemens
Rev FIR. Paul c. heenar

Rev FIR. Paul G. Heenan
Pastor
Sunday MasseS-O q. m, 1880,
8, 1890 (HiGh Mass). and IL
loon.
Weekday Masses-6:l5 q. m,
1870 and $50.
Holy Day Masses-5:30 a. m.
1870, Q, 1890 (High Mass, and
IL noon. g.
Confessions: On all Saturdays.
and the day before Holy Days or
First Friday, a. $3.50 to $50 ,.
m. and 1880 to 8 p. m.
Holy Hour Devotions: Friday
1870 p. m.
Perpetual Help Novenas are
held every Tuesday at 7:I5 pm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
20 ROhertSOn Street

Rev. j. c. ClaybOrn,. Pastor
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1870 a. m. Morning Service.
$50 .. m. Bible Glass.
$50 B. Y. P. u.
7:30 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday $50 p. m. Junior
Choir will rehearsal at the
church.
Friday 1870 Senior Choir will
rehearsal at the church.
Everyone is welcome to all OF
our services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH

Rev. VIM. J. Keiter. Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
$50 p. m. Young People
Meeting
7:45 p. m. Evening Worship
Thursday, 800 p m. Bible
Study and Prayer.
A hearty welcome Is extended
to the public to attend all our
services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
THE REOKGANlZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sc North GratiOt and

Walnut st.
Above First National Eank
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill
10 q. m, Church School, I'm.
der the direction of Mr.. Ed.
ward Rose.
IL a. m, Preaching service.
IL a. m, Communion service
the first Sunday of each month
7:30 o. M. Preaching service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. FIR JOseDh 8. Schramm

Pastor
Schedule of Services
Sunday Masses: 6, 8. 1880
and IL o'clock.
Weekday Masses: $50 and 8
o'clock.
Holy Day Masses: $50. 7. 8,
Confessions: Saturday and eve
Of Holy Days, $3.50 to 5 and 1880
to 8 p. m.
Devotions to Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help every Tuesday at
7:45 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
TOday's Ser,l,Onette
"A Lamp
by Rec. e. e. HOOUer

How much wiser are those who
prepare ahead for the day Of
crisis. That is why it is so urg
ent that all who do not know
the Savior shall find Him now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Canal and Hayes Roads
ho Rav n A KOpSSpI Pastor

The Rev. X. "A. hOeSSeI, TdStVI
Services in German at $50
o'clock and in English at 10:45.
Sunday School at 1918.
Jesus hates sin, but loves the
sinner"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
ZION EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
New Street at Pine

Rev. Jacob WOlfmann. pastor
1000 a. m. Morning Worship
and Sermon.
Ills a. m. Sunday School i'll
all departments.
Mission Society Wednesday 2
p. m.
Confirmation Glass Saturday
$50 a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
ASPOSTILIC FAITH MISSION
NeW Street. Mount Clemens

New Street, Mount Clemens
IL a. M, Sunday School for all
ages.
7;30, Sunday Evening Serv-
ice. ~
6 p. m, Tuesday Praise and
Prayer Service.
p. m, Friday Evening Serv-
ice.
We extend 10 all hearty wei
come.
Elder Harry Barrmgar, pastor
Asst L. Z. Fleming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

lS9 Church st.
Sunday School. 1000 q. m.
Morning Worship. HOO q. m
Sunday Evening. 500 p. m.
Tuesday
Young Peoples Meeting Of
500 p m.
Thursday
Mid-week Service, 500 p. m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Take advantage Of ths low = time
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No Extra Charge for Boz Once Service
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count Six Average Words 70 The
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Copy may 30 teiephonsd II satisfae
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Dead Line-Copy must Do received
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Contract rates win b auotsd upon
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NOTE - Classified advertising sched-
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

When roughly handled, toads
play dead so thoroughly that
their breathing movements are
entirely suspended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mount Clemens Citadel q,
TefenhOne o7l2

Capt. and Mrs. E. l.. Osborn
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Holiness Service, ii nj.
Young Peoples Legion, 6 p
m.
Street Service, p. Ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Special Notices

NOT responsible for debts; other than
those contracted by myself. on and
after Nov. 6-F. NJ. Holtz. 40
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

Once again America feeds the works and shakes the
worlds largest tablecoth out of the window.
Back in 1922 wrote that you relief
boat sailing west And hope you never will.
Some folks consider crueer than a shark with
two heads Well, that may be But subscribe to the
ancient symposium that charity begins at home and
doesn't answer the doorbell.
If Europe hadn't fed itself before 1892 then how
did it spare that egg for Columbus?
1t is as self-sustaning as flea in kennel. But
lately it has been making poor mouth. That's what
call crying with loaf of bread under your arm. They
raise good wheat crop in Europe but much
corn. Seems to me that too much ground in Italy is
staked out in fax and stuff like that.
France is big garden and that's exactly what
Shckegruber had it mapped out for. The trouble with
France is they pick everything early it takes quart
of beans to make pint
l don't know about the Ukraine because the Krauts
and Russians scorched it ofener than toast in wagon
lunch But there is no place in Europe where they
corn like Iowa wheat like the west.
We can get the shorts ourselves in a purple
eclipse Do you remember in 1885 Brazil burning
coffee in its freight engines?
And do you remember in 1914 when we grinding
our coffee in pencil sharpener?
Distributed
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

and 3.25 in conduct. Another
requirement for Honorable Dis
charge is that the individual has
not been convicted by general
court-martial or more than once
by summary court-martial dur
ing his enlistment; also that
discharge is not due to disabil-
ity- which is the result of his
OWN misconduct Regardless of
marks and record of service, an
Honorable Discharge is awarded
an enlisted person who has re-
ceiVed a Medal of Honor, or
who has been decorated for
heroism or distinguished service.
or who has received a letter of
commendation from the secre-
tary OF the navy, provided his
record subsequent to the act
for which he was rewarded or
commended would so entitle
him. Also, an individual dis
charged as a result of disability
incurred in line Of duty and re-
sulting from action against an
enemy. noramlly is given an
Honorable Discharge regardless
OF his previous service record
and/or conduct and proficiency
in rating marks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

l thought il would be good
for her and encouraged IL.
They took a trip 10 resort
OF scenic beauty where they
stayed with many other tourists
at q large hotel.
She was quite exhilarated by
the diversion until q friend
made q teasing reference TO the
trip.
AT once she fell into depres.
sion.
She is obsessed by fear that
the whole world Is slandering
her, although she admits to me
that the young man behaved
like a gentleman.
There is no one 10 whom she
will turn or confide. What can
be done TO remove thus poison
from her mind7 NJ. ID.
DEAR NJ. D.:
YOUR daughter has given up
L the fight TO deal nationally
with experience.
That is plainly told by her
abrupt withdrawal from life
In turning against you and the
young man, the last two per-
sons whose dgment she
trusted; in resigning her job;
in beholding herself as hope
lessly degraded; in seeing the
world as a sneering en- emy
camp.
She is in a critical condition
and urgently needs help in as
sessing the true noture OF her
anxieties. II she is 10 recover
equilibrium and re-orient her
self 10 reality. NJ. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ho.
worth eounses through her coll
umnS not BY mail or personal
intsvvisW. Write her in core Of
The Detroit Timss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

shaw. / asked him what he
thought the. future held for
America.
II think we will get back
10 normal very quickly" he
replied. II think this will prove
particularly true in your racket,
meaning the newspaper bust
ness. People are tired OF read
ing war news. There will be
q terrific demand for news of
normal things"
asked Mr.. SCHNEIDER what
he meant by normal things"
and he replied. Murder"
"Humph" said, "very nor
mall"
1T Is so normal" retorted
Mr.. SCHNEIDER. There is moth
ing In the world more normal
than for people TO be interested
In murder mysteries. II is rs
normal as wishing to question
q baseball umpire's decision by
conking him with a pop bottle"
! told Mr.. SCHNEIDER I hoped
he would not get too normal in
my presence because my noggin
bruises easily. but he continued:
During the war the news
papers felt they could not give
the space to murder investira-
tions. no matter how fascinat-
Ing. The readers probably did
not realize IL, but they were
missing something. In their
lives, bel ing normal, they
yearned for mystery, romance,
and maybe a touch Of violence,
such as beautiful girl being
found shot to death in q locked
boud0ir In which there WAS no
ostensible means Of entrance or
escape
THAT sort of interests me.
too" said. What IL the name
of the murdered doll and who
done it?"
am talking about a hypo-
thetical case" said Mr.. Schind-
Ter. II do not have any cases
of murdered dolls on my list
right now. What I am trying to
get At II that interest In these
matters IL normal. Every one
thinks he IL great detective
at heart and injects himself
into murder investigation.
Most people also feel they
are psychic. You know what
psychic means. don't you:"
Certainly do" 1 shouted.
DO YOU think I was a police
reporter for 20 years for
nothing: A psychic Is q detec-
tive's partner, like one detec-
tive will introduce you to an
other detective and say: You
know Joe here. don't you:-
He's my psychic"
You mean sidekick." snapped
Mr.. SCHNEIDER. Anyway. I am
hoping We will quickly get back
to normal. I need the business"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

MR.. RAYMOND c. SCHIND-
Nl LER, the distinguished flat
foot, or detective, was In town
the other day on a clue. Mr..
SCHNEIDER is practically always
on a clue; in fact, when he is
of one he feels sort OF naked.
Being STEPPED in mystery, Mr..
SCHNEIDER declined TO divulge
the nature OF the clue. except
that IL had somthlng 10 do
with homicide, which Is fiat
footese for somebody having
gotten knocked off. When asked
If IL had any connection with
the murder OF Sir Harry Oakes,
down in Nassau. which Mr..
SCHNEIDER spent months investi-
eating, he turned an lmpassive
kisser.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER is very adept
AZ turning an impassive kisser.
He once turned one. az sixty
miles an hour on two wheels
without skidding.
UNABLE TO dig any current
~ dirt out OF the great Hawk
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Nv a EUTUp VAWNGIUEU
w HAAA A/A~ w hANSAAAIRA/ Broadway

A TENNESSEE hillbilly girl.
"A l3. got hitched to q young
widower who had three kids by
"A previous marriage.
After four happy years, each
"biissed" by a child, he died and
left her 5000 insurance.
She didn't understand much
about handling money.
Her insurance agent saw a
lot OF her. helping her collect
and manage the dough.
They married and had three
children.
He was killed in an accident
and she collected double In
demnity, about $4,000.
The u Undertaken who had
buried her father and two hus-
bands was a kindly, sympathetic
older man, a widower.
They married and he moved
in with her and her 10 children.
With his three children, they
now had 13 in the menage.
Before the grim reaper over.
took him, they had five more.
making 18.
He left her a lot of money.
about $500. 700.
The girl, 81. moved 10 Chi
cago with her brood and lived
well.
Then she met very wealthy.
older man. food tycoon, men,
Der OF a famous family, also a
widower-with four children.
She wed him.
Now she has millions-and Is
expecting the 23d,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

(on his birthday he closes his
theater end throws 24-hour
revels with no ceiling on any
thing).
CARROLL is a Pittsburgh
" boy who started as a thea
ter usher.
He became a successful song
writer.
When he started putting on
"vanities" revues, he promoted
his own theater, In the center of
Manhattan.
When. after years OF that, he
dec ded 10 come West, he
chucked everything. checked in
on Hollywood and began from
scratch again.
Pictures, vaudeville acts and
his unbroken seven-year run at
his unique institution (similar
things have been tried in New
York and Chicago but always
flopped) have kept him oc.
cupied and sensationally solvent.
He has known reverses that
would have finished most ordi.
nary men.
He always came back bigger.
bolder. buster.
He is a beagle for a buck but
with his profits he is prodigal
and big time.
l never miss an evening with
the Earl of Carroll in Holly
wood-it's refreshing within the
portals through which pass the
loveliest girls in the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

7 THINK there is nothing more
Il wonderful than civilization.
You take booze for instance.
We encourage the manufac-
ture and sale OF booze in various
forms and thus create rumpots
or booze addictS who disgrace
themselves, and then we go TO a
lot of bother 10 reclaim them.
l think this is perfectly mar
velous.
Some persons think il would
be more marvellous If we did not
create the rumpots in the first
place. but that would involve
doing away with the booze and
we tried that once and it did
not work. 'e
The reclamation of the souses
is an idea that has a chance, SO
1 will confine myself to a dis
cussion of that.
THERE used to be one school
l. of thought that held that
the best cure for drunkenness
was confinement in the hooze-
gov with maybe a few boffs
over the skull with a billyclub
en- route.
Another school felt that
liquorhead's craving for alcohol
could be eliminated by getting
at his soul. There used 10 be
many professional temperance
lecturers roaming the land and
big meetings we're held at
which the old jugger was
prayed over with great vigor.
THEN came the various al
Il legged medical cures from
the powders that the loving
wife could slip into her elbow
bending husbands coffee 10 the
borate institutions with
courses of from three TO 30
days and doctors and nurses
and all that.
A great mystery was made
Of some of the treatments.
Drinking 10 excess became
the vogue among men and
women, and less and less odium
attached to the inebriate male
or female. Since repeal, drunk
ennesS has become not only
common but rather popular and
in consequence we have more
confirmed sots than ever before
in our history.
-
THIS situation, which I hope
Il and trust you will not speak
of in the presence of my booze
peddling friends. lest they take
II as a detrimental crack. has
produced a movement in Wash
ington, d. c.. TO set up a
national foundation for the
psychiatic treatment and re-
covery of alcoholics.
Thus you see the deplorable
condition / have set forth is
being tackled on all sides and
! am sure that science will
cause many a dipSo to, cut II
out, though l am inclined 10
share The Indignation of one of
my booze merchandising friends
on being approached to con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
IL. v. DURLING

lynites so argumentative? And
why are they so positive )? Any
way, a corporal. who says he
was born on Bedford Ave,
Brooklyn, claims the original
Siamese twins were actually
born in Siam. Six other fellows
and myself claim the twins were
Chinese.
A--FOr the present, we will
skip your questions why Brook
lynites are 50 argumentatiye and
positive. Anyway, the corporal
IL right. The original Slamese
twins, Eng and Chang, were
born In Bangkok, Siam, and
were 5 feet |. Both were cigar
smokers. Chang liked liquor,
Eng did not. When Chang be-
came inebriated, Eng, who never
took n drink, had 10 stagger
home, too. The twins married
sisters. Eng was father Of seven
boys and five girls. Chang was
the father Of seven girls and
three boys. The twins died In
North Carolina within two hours
OF each other, at the age of SO.
OUR Men g. Mules experts
" recently stated San Fran
cisco bachelors were the hardest
10 get into matrimonial harness.
That was wrong. The most re-
cent statistics reveal that the
Boston bachelors are the most
difficult 10 persuade 10 relin-
quiSh the liberty afforded by
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
BETTER HEALTH
: BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

THE spleen. which Is located
4 in the left, upper part OF the
abdomen. often may become en-
larged. The exact function Of
the spleen is not known. AS a
general rule, in normal persons,
the spleen cannot be felt through
the wall OF the abdomen. How
ever, when IL becomes enlarged.
IL IS possible 10 feel IL and, in
such instances. the spleen is said
10 be palpable.
Enlargement Of the spleen
may he brought on by number
of disorders. For example, IL
may occur in leukemia. cirrhosis
OF the liver. a disease of the
blood called Banti's disease and
also when there are infections
Of the liver such as epidemic
hepatitis. Malaria and typhoid
fever also cause splenic en-
largement.
IN A large number OF patients
with enlargement OF the spleen
who were examined by DR.. vii:
liam +. Lipp and his co-workers
Of New York, a definite cause
for the splenic enlargement
could not be found. Some of the
patients had gall bladder disease
and gallstones. II is generally
believed that some damage 10
the liver occurs in galltIladder
infections, and IL may be that
the liver infection is responsible
In cases OF gall bladder disease
for the fact that the spleen en-
larges IN size.
A number Of patients had yis-
ceroptosis. which means that
the organs OF the abdomen had
dropped out. OF their normal
position. In such instances. the
|spleen itself is normal but can
be felt only because il is not in
its usual place within the alb
dominal cavity. Some of the
patients had had conditions in
the past which may have ac-
counted for the spIenic enlarge
ment. For example. some had
typhoid fever: others had suf-
fered from jaundice. and still
others were accustomed 10 the
excessive use Of alcohol bever-
ages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

mo, because the parents
with the least amount of school,
ing are producing far more than
their share of the nations chill
dren Statistics show that where
the husband is under 35. if he
has no children, he has had an
average of IL years of school
ing-meaning he has been in
high school, and often in col
lege. If there is one child the
father has had only 10 years
schooling. nine years where
there are two children. and only
eight where there are three or
more children. Therefore, par
ents with one child are mostly
high school graduates, at least.
Most of those with three. chill
dren left school at or before the
eighth grade. Evidently. as DR..
Louis /. Dublin states, The
next generation is being pro-
. duced largely by families with
low educational attainment" In
my judgment, this is the most
important factor that will de-
termine Americas future.
2-Yes, hosts of them, and if
il were not so tragic, IL would
be comical. Half the people l
know Of 30 feel they are get
ting old and will never amount
10 much. Rarely docs anybody
do much before 40. Sixty-four
per cent Of the worlds greatest
achievements have been mace
by men and women between 45
and 65. 10 per cent between 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
BY JACK LAIT

A N AMERICAN phenomenon
= is Earl Carroll. A 4
! In the heart OF Hollywood
us a monument to his cour-
age, Imagination. enterprise and
energy.
1t is the only real theater
tthe Earl Carroll) which is a
dinery and winery.
1t seats 200. About Is per
cent OF its patrons are out-of-
towners. The minimum prices
are low but the maximum, il
you're geared that way. is un-
limited.
This slender man, who chal-
enged the great Ziegfeld at his
peak in his own New York, puts
on two terrific shows a night,
the second OF which he gives
away. for IL starts after he stops
selling. at midnight.
He is making a fortune in
the seventh year of this bold
venture. He lives In a home that
only a millionaire could own or
maintain. his house parties are
high spots even in Hollywood
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

life as single man. Boston
bachelors marry at a later
average than those OF any other
city in the country. Any woman
who has inspired a Boston man
10 marry her before he is 28
has accomplished something
very unusual.
A NJ informed Yale Pontius OF
~ Chicago was given his first
name in honor of his paps
graduation from Yale. Bing
Crosby graduated from Con-
zaga University. II he had
named his first son in honor of
his alma mater the lads name
would now be Gonzaga Crosby.
If Ed McCaffery followed the
same system his sons name
would be Fordham MeCaffery.
Not a bad name at that.
1T WAS La Rochefoucauld who
L said: "None laugh better. and
oftener,' than women with fine
teeth" Keep that in mind,
young fellow. II a young woman
laughs at all your jokes II may
not be entirely in appreciation
Of your sense OF humor. She
may be proud of her teeth. 1t
also follows when a girl is con-
tinually smiling il doesn't al
ways indicate she is unusually
pleasant. She. too. may be just
proud Of her dental equipment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Brain Game Answers

He jumped off Brooklyn
bridge.
2-(b) is correct.
3-Through 20 flexible pipelines
laid under the English chan
mel.
4-Woodrow Wilson. coach at
Princeton in 1890.
5-(a) False. Heart disease
causes more deaths by more
than two 10 one. (b) True.
6-Frederic March.
Hiroshima.
Sit is a large round clam
usually used in chowder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

O-I was discharged from the
0 army Is months ago. Dur
ing this time / discontinued my
G. I. insurance. Would ID be
possible for me to pick II up
again: J.R. G.
A-There is a new method by
which National Service Life In
surance may be reinststed. II
the policy has lapsed for more
than three months, a statement
OF insurability is needed. Go TO
the service officer-of any recog-
nized veterans organization, or
local Red Cross chapter for ap-
plication form and complete
details.
Q-Can q person who Joined
the navy under age get out Of
the navy II he Is over Is years
Of age at present: II so, how
does he 60 about n: j. 8. o.
A-Not II his service is salts
factory.
t-H the uependent OF n SER
viceman dies, To whom IL the
uncollected family allowance
payable. T. c. r.
A-Entitlement ceases with
the death of the serviceman as
of the last day Of the calendar
month in which his death oc-
ours. Any amount uncoilected
is payable 10 such person or
persons as the secretary of war
or navy directs.
Q-Please define "very good"
marks for navy men-that is,
what IL the minimum mark
which guarantees the issuance
Of an honorable discharge to
naval personnel: I understand
that < Ia the top mnrk. and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

IN MAKING a complete psysi-
cal examination. the doctor
always attempts 10 ascertain If
the spleen can be felt. II he
finds that this is possible, the
0ext step is 10 determine e
Whether the spleen is enlarged
or normal in size and just out
OF its usual position. II he finds
that IL is enlarged, he will at
tempt 10 determine the cause
for II. In doing this a careful
study OF the blood is important.
Often the cause for the en-
largement will be found IN some
disorders which the patient mas
had in earlier life However.
every case of enlarged spleen
deserves careful study. Then
the proper treatment may be
carried out depending on what
has caused the spleen 10 in
crease In size.