davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
STAVITEL FRANK NOVAK
MRTEV.

Ava
pochovan ma Ceskem Narodnim
Hfbitove "a velke 1casti pTatel
a znamych znamy cesky stavi-
tel Frank Novak, syn ceskych
pristehovalcG p. a pf. Jana a
Barbory Novaka. Narodil Sc v
500 blocku N. Chapel ulice. We
10 letech vystoupil re skoly a
stall sc tesaTskym pomocnikem
S platem $3.50 "a tyden. Pc
dewitt letech jeho zamestnava-
tel zemrel a zanechal radu do
mi We Vych. Baltimore nedo-
stavenych. Mlady Novak domy
dostavel a tax zapocala jeho
stavitelska kariera. Ovsem mu-
sci prekonati mnoho prekazek
a hlavne financnfch nesnazi
neil Sc "Boy Builder" postavil
ma sve nohy a stall Sc proslave-
nym "The Two Story King.
Rada blok1 v Severovychodnlm
Baltimore byla postavena p.
Novakem. Jeho krasne domy
S mramorovymi bflymi schody
jsou chloubou mesta. Tyto bio
ky jsou p%onejvfce obydleny ma
Semi krajany, kteTf velice radi
kupovali domy p%ostavene p.
Novakem.
V pozdejsfch letech p. Novak
organizoval The Novak Realty
Co., ktera Sc zabyvala stavbou
domG We velkem mer1tku a ia
Ike v jinych castech mesta
(Highlandtown, Belair Road).
To jiz byl podnik milionovy a
tvrdf sc, re tato Novakova spo-
lecnost postavila vice jak 10,-
900 dom1.
Pan Novak a jeho manzelka
nemeli vlastn1ch deti a proto
adaptovali devcatko a CHA
pecka.
Zemrely byl znamou osobno-
stf nejen v meste, ale hlavne u
nasich krajann byl oblfben. V
mladsfch letech navstevoval
krajanske podniky, pronajmul
"a $1.0O rocne Sok. Jednote
"Blesk" Sokolsky Tabor a po-
zdeji Rio-Rita, byl mecenasem
kostela sv. Vaclava ku ktere-
mu prinalezel. Mnohe ceske
spolky neb organisace testify Sc
jeho pffzni.
V zivote verejnem nebyl mno-
no cinnym. V roce 1916 "a
starosty Prestona byl clenem
"Jail Board" a v r. 1918 byl
pfid6len k Mestske domovnf
komisi. Byl clenem cetnych fl
nancn1ch podnikI.
Zemrel pc delsi nemoci We
start SO let. Zanechal zde man
zelku, dive adaptovane ditky,
bratra Rudolfa Novaka a sestru
Sylvii Praley.
Pohreb Sc konal z jeho resi-
dence, 1901 Lakeside Ave. do
kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud je-
no telesne pozdstatky byly pre-
vezeny k vecnemu ulozeni a
spanku ma krasnem Ceskem
Narodnim Hfbitove.
V nedeln1 schulz Sok. Jedn.
"Blesk" clenove vzdali povsta-
MIN a zachovanfm ticha poctu
zemrelemu staviteli a krajanu
p. Fran Novakovi.
"Cest budiz jeho pamatce!'
A. G..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
MlStnl ZprdVy.
CESTNE
Z

V sobotu, 13. Tfjna propulsion
cestn6 byl re svazku u. S. Ar
my Pfc. Frank Hubbard, man
Eel p1. Kv6ty Hubbard, 1921
Chesterfield Ave. Frank byl
We sluzbe 81 mesicG, z toho 7
mesic1 v zamoTf. Byl v u. S.
Army Cavalry a z1castnil Sc
bojn We Francii, Nemecku a
Rakousku. Navstivil take Pl-
zen, kde sc mu nesmirne l1bilo.
Dale jsme dostali zpravu re
minuly tyden byl cestne propu-
stem z armady Pfc. Jaroslav
Kaiser, jehoz matka a bratr
Josef bydlf SOL Savage Ave.
Jaroslav nastoupil sluzbu vo-
jenskou v bTeznu 1871. V ar
made ztravil Az leta a z toho
l8 m6sfcn v zamoTf. Byl cara
zen do 314. pluku, 70. divise.
Pc pobytu v Anglii zdcastnil Sc
D-Day v Normandii, tazenf We
Francii, Belgii, EIsasku, bojd v
Belgick6m vybezku, potion pc
pFekrocenf Ryna ldobyla jeho
divise Dartmund a Essen v Ne
mecku. Dostal Sc take do Plz-
ne kde jeho divise mela velky
prnvod a Jaroslav S radosti
vzpomfna ma plzensky lid, KITE
ry je s jasotem a nadsen1m vi
tai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
PFedbszna Ornament zabav:


Nedele - 20. Tfjna: Oslava
%. Rljna porada Sdruz.. Csl.
SpolkI.
Pondeli-29. Tijna: "Bingo"
poTada Spolek Fanny Marie
Ustavicne Pomoci pod skOlou
sv. Vaclava.
V nedeli, 4. listopadu: -
Dem. Klub Ceskych Mladikn z.
wardy Dude poradati v mist
nostech klubu UstTicove Hody.
27. a 20. listopadu: = "Po-
.svfcenskou Veceri" poradaJl
Young Ladies Osady sv. Vacla-
va. VeceTe cd 6 hodin vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
Krajane! v nedsIi. %. Rijna

Krajane! V nedeli, %. Rijna
vyveste ma svych domech Anne
ricke a ceskoslovenske prapo-
ry!
Oslava kona Sc Ia kdzeho po-
cast, v padu deSts by pouze
prGvod odpadl!
Nas1m heslem bud: "Oslav-
me den %. Rijna okazale q
cestne."
Ia Sdruzenf Ceskoslovenskych
Spolk1 Baltimore a okol1
Josef VonaSek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
MA S DOMU.

Pf. Mana Michalkova, 1881
E. Madison st. dostala Cd sveho
manzela S/Sgt. Teddy Michal-
ka, kterJ dlouhou dobu slouzil
v Pacifiku dopis z Korei, re je
ma ceste domu letadlem.
Radostna zprava!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
WASHINGTON. D. C..

u pfilezitosti oslavy 1Oti-lete-
no trvanf Sboru Capitol els. ITO
j. 6. D. We Washington daro-
valy ma Stavebni Fond Ces.-
Amer. Ustred1 p1. Rosalie Lee
gro $500 a pf. M. Fondeville
$500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
Mimofadna schHze.

Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla
svolava meslcnf mimoTadnou
schGzi ma tuto nedeli, FL. f1jna
v / hod. odpol. BratTi Sc "a
dali, ably Sc do teto schIze do
stavili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
Slovensky Robotnicky Spolek
Odhor 2OQ1 v Baltimore

oslavi 3Oti-lete trvanf dine a. lis
topadu v Delnickem Dome. Cis-
ty vytezek Dude venovan ma ne
mocnici Franklin D. Roosevelt
v Banske BytTici, Ceskosloven-
sko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
Bradshaw, &c. zafi 1914.

Bradshaw, &c. zarl 1915.
Moji drah1,
nemozem Yam op1sat ako
vel'mi som sa tesla, ked som
vcera obdrzala Vas dopis z 13.
t. m. a obrazky cd Vas, ku kto-
rym mozem len p~oznamenat,
re ohromne vyzerate. Go sa to-
no tyka, ami my SINE ME v zleJ
kondicii, hlavne ia som teraz
stucsela - to je take reakcia
"a tou podvyzivou v Nemecku.
Inak ale chvala Bohu ma mne
neni poznat nasledky koncen-
traku. Jedine, co som 81 Cd
tial' priniesla, a to reumu v ko-
lene, mi Pal'o aspon ciastocne
vykuroval injekciami. = Viete,
ked tax O tom premysl'am, co
vsetko SINE v tabore videli a "a
zili, jak hrozne tvrdy boil ten
kazdodenny - ba minutovy
BOZ O zivot, jak vysilujdca 10
IL hodinova praca v lese alebo
v protitankovych zakopoch -
pr tom prfserny hlad, splna,
vsi, nocne 2-3-4 hodinove tax
Nv. "apely", kde clovek, oble-
Iceny len v letnych handrach
musel ma mieste stat, kym ne
spocftali vsetkych $3.50 tisic
l'udi tabora, choroby, kirk, bI-
tie, krematorium = a dnes sa
mi to vsetko uz IDA take nesku-
tocne, ako by som to bola Ter
niekde cftala a nezazila sama
Viem byt zas vesela, viem So
smiat; a keby som, vratlac Sc
domov, bola tn nasla rodicov
by som bola povedala, re SON
vdacna "a tn tvrd1 skolu a sku
.Isku v Nemecku, lebo ked inat
mic, naucila ma divat sa ma Il
Ivot 2 celkom novel perspekti
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
BULL ROAST.

Tuto nedeli, dine 81. rfjna I.
Cesky Dem. Klub Z. wardy, 838
Chester st. poTada oblfbeny
Bull Roast cd 1 do 6 odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
G. N. S.
Fond Vitszstvi!

Csl. Pomocny Vybor $4,000
pan Frank Steinhardt 500
p1. Anna Siroky LOO
Celkem sebrano ma Fond Vi
tezstv1 $4,000.
Sok. Jednota "Blesk"
pf1spevek cd clenstva $43..55
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
MA NAVSTEVE
v CESKO

Znamy krajan Cpl. Frank
Pelz, ktery je s okupacni arma-
dou v Europe, dostal osmi den
nj dovolenou. Odletel letadlem
do Plzn9. Hodla navstiviti Pra-
hu a sve pTfbuzne v Kolfne mad
Labem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
SBfRKA MA
WAR A o N

Pravdepodobn6 toto jest ko-
necna zprava Csl. Sberaclho
Vyboru War & Community
FOndu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
DOPIS.

Mas slovensky odberatel "Te-
lagrafu" p. Frank Steinhardt,
kteremu Nemci zabili maticku
v lese u Sv. Mikulase a bratra
v koncentracnim tabofe V O.
swiecine dostal tyto dny dopis
cd sve netere z Bradshaw, KITE
ry pro zajimavost, krasu a du-
sevni hloubku otiskujeme:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Chaplain Fritz Writes Home of the
Tense Days on Two Jima

| was struck by the senrenity OF
the day in contrast. The sun was
shining, there was a gentle breeze,
and the sea was calm. Things
happened in a panorama of sight,
sound. smell, and smoke that might
Gave been the nightmare of some
giant dreamer. Cruisers, destroy
ers. tanks. planes-"we watched
our tanks move in formation up the
ridge with mortar shells dropping
all around them, then the Japs got
their range and | saw four in line,
one after the other, just disinte-
CRATE Our boats began com
ing back reporting concentrated
hell along the beach . Late in
the afternoon we took aboard our
first casualties. Seeing them, so
bered down our ships crew. Doc
tors will be busy all night"
The following day they trans
ferred the worst of their casualties
to the Samaritan, "a big white
hospital ship that nestled in the
outer circle of ships like huge
white swan among a horde of gray
ducks The volcano has been
dubbed 'IIot Rocks" today because
of the devastating enemy fire COM
ing from the honeycomb of caves.
Reports are that it is hell on the
beach"
On the night of February 19 the
chaplain got little sleep. When
he stepped into the passageway
early the following morning one of
the men told him he'd better try
to get some sleep as he looked
very tired. The chaplain replied
that he'd had quite a bit of sleep.
Yeah saw you up at four this
morning" and so it is the men try
to look after the welfare of each
other.
That day the casualties came
aboard so fast that even the pass
ageways were filled with wounded.
I'VE took on 130 in less than three
hours and some were very bad
cases About midnight | got a
little breather and roamed from one
operating center to another to make
sure there was no acute need
could square away and to give the
men a chance to see me and make
their requests" The Solace, an
other hospital ship, was taken in
close to the beach during the night
and lay there all the following day
I'VE still don't know what's go
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

Chaplain a. Luke Fritz, serving
with the Fifth Marine Division,
writes his brother, Rev. ]. Carl
Fritz. highlights of the action at
Two Jima. as seen through the eyes
of a chaplain.
Some of the ships in their task
force had reported casualties due
TO heavy seas during their practise
maneuvers and as Chaplain Fritz
leaned over the side of his ship
during the few free moments he
had on February IS, he thought Of
the marines and recalled the weeks
they'd been aboard, crowded in
hot compartments, no place Tor eX-
ercise, no real recreation, and for
many of them those would be the
last weeks of their lives. 81 wrote
in my little black book-what an
unpleasant way for so many OF
these men to have to spend their
last few weeks, At the after
noon service | gave no sermon,
just communion, feeling confident
that these men were truly His"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Infantry Veterans
Represent 80 Years
Of Overseas Service

Among the 40 men men and Of
ficers appearing in Coolidge high
school stadium, the army ground
forces show, Here's Your Infan-
try which will play at $50 this
evening as part of the 7th war loan
drive, are veterans who have been
overseas since the treacherous Jap
attack on Pearl Harbor.
They have served in nearly every
infantry division that fought in the
Philippines, New Guinea, Tunisia
Attu, Italy, Normandy and Ger
many.
How many Japs or Germans they
killed or took prisoner is a figure
that would be many times their
own number, most of these Here's S
Your Infantry" soldiers did no
keep count in the heat of battle.
The total time these 40 infantry
men served overseas against this
nations enemies was SO years
more than two years per man.
They earned 20 decorations and
awards for heroism in combat, in
Guiding two Silver Stars, the ma
tion's third highest award for gal
lantry in action.
Battle stars on their war theater
ribbons total 43.
Thirty-three of the men in the
unit are Californians; two are from
Pennsylvania; two from Nevada;
one from Texas; one from West
Virginia; and one from Rhode Is
land.
Statistics about these 40 combat
Doughboys of Here's Your Infan-
try follows: Silver Star, two;
Purple Heart, s. Distinguished
Unit Badge, two; Combat Infantry
mans Badge, ten; Philippine Liber-
alton Ribbon, one; European Thea
ter Ribbons, five; Asiatic-P Pacific
Theater Ribbons, "a; Foreign De-
corations, two.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

ing on at the beach other than
San Francisco news reports and
Tokyo Rose via our radio-except
that the U. S. flag is on top of
Hot Rocks" today. Tonight San
Francisco said, The U. S. flag was
placed atop Mt. Suribachi today.
Tokyo Rose said, The Japanese
flag can still be seen flying from
the top of Mt. Suribachi.' When
she did that, Lew (who led the
first wave on D-Day) pulled up his
binoculars, took a look, and ex-
claimed, Why that dirty so and so
that's OUR flag. Tokyo Rose is
a dirty liar
After d plus 4 the chaplain's
vessel took on no more casualties
until it left, when we received
about 130 battle fatigue casualties.
Among them was one pharmacist
mate who'd been transported on
our ship and whom we all knew
we'll He'd been out in the front
five days. When he came aboard
he recognized no one-jumped and
ducked at every sound like a wild
animal. | passed by, not intending
to go in the mental ward, as DR..
Lamb said they needed sleep and
he had given some of them seda-
tives. AS | passed l could hear
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Bible School For
Spanish Children
To Start Here

A vacation Bible school for Span
ish speaking children will begin
here at Community Presbyterian
church on June 4th and continue
through June 18th, according to
announcement this week. The Rev.
and Mrs. Stephen Green of Tempe
will be in charge. The Rev. J..
Carl Fritz is pastor.
Mrs. Naomi Giaimo of Casa
Grande. in charge of missionary
work, will be one of the teachers.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Lynna
Nichols of Toronto, Canada, who
has recently moved to Casa Grande
to make her home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Sgt. T. S. Glide, Jr.
Of Army Show Is
Unique Character

One of the outstanding members
of the Here's Your Infantry" unit
is S/Sgt. Thornton S. Glide, Jr., of
Davis, Calf, who will demonstrate
his proficiency with infantry weap-
ons during the realistic portrayal
position.
Sgt. Glide is the proud possessor
of red handle-bar mustache which
he has nurtured for the past eight
years. Entering the army in Feb
ruary 1941, he was afriad that he
would have to cut it off, but his
commanding officer obtained per-
mission from General Joseph w.
Stilwell, then post commander at
Fort Ord, Calf, to leave the mus
tache intact Sgt. Glide has been
carrying that letter of authorization
with him ever since to prevent
many questions.
Very much unmarried" Sgt.
Glide says that most girls are a.
fraid of the mustache. He did,
however, when he served in Alaska
and the Aleutian Islands, come in
contact with many female members
of Russian ships who were quite
pleased with his resemblance to
Joseph Stain.
Sgt. Glide is one of the 40 in
fantrymen touring New Mexico,
Arizona and Southern California
for the army ground forces and
treasury department in an effort
to increase the sale of war bonds
during the 7th war loan and to
augment the public's knowledge of
the infantryman's role in the war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

them jump and the pharmacist
mate said, It's the chaplain and
called out, Chaplain Fritz which
was his first recollection shown,
so | stepped in and talked to him
a little. Presently he asked If
Nugget (the chaplain's canary was
singing good now Gradually
he improved and during the time
we had casualties aboard l put
Nugget in sick-bay. He sang like
a trooper and did more to brighten
the men up and keep their minds
off themselves than everything else
put together" SO it was that ma
ture, in her simplicity and wisdom,
began the cure of battle-ravaged
minds on the ships return with its
cargo of wounded
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
FOR SALE

FOh SALE
4C ACRES ga miles southeast OF
Coolidge with gravity water, rich
soil, on good road. Only $4,000
SEVERAL UNIMPROVED Tracts
of 40 to 320 acres at $40 to $25
per acre. Potential value about
500 per acre.
HOME with electric
refrigerator on Kennedy near
Highway. Possession in Is days.
Only $4,000
POSSESSION about June 1st. Two
bedroom home on Lindbergh
Avenue. Garage. Splendid con-
dition. Only $4500
ARIZONA LAND AND
MENT CO.
Phone 101 North Main
A27-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Want Ads

FOR SALE-160 acres good cattle
pasture at Wilcox. Two wells on
property, all fenced. See Mrs
Charles d. Elledge after p. m.
at 365 Lindbergh Ave, or phone
ITO. J1-1tp
FOR SALE-Allis-Chal 80 HIP.
Bu-Gas engine, also II foot end
less rubber belt. Chandler Store.
Phone 11S-R4. M25-4tp
FOR SALE-3O acres with crop on.
Implements, livestock, chickens,
nice home with city conveniences,
1amile east of Coolidge on oil
road. Phone 115-R4.
J1-1tp
FOR SALE-Gentle 5-gal. Jersey
COW with 6-weeks heifer calf.
weaned; T. B. tested, $3.50. E.
&c. Nousch, IL Mile Corner, phone
107-J4, Coolidge. J1-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

o Mrs. r. H. Pottebaum left for
her summer home in Prescott Fri
day. Her daughters, Mrs. Herbert
Hanna and Mrs. w. E. Plumb of
Casa Grande, accompanied her to
Phoenix, from where she entrained
for the remainder of the trip. Mr..
Pottebaum will join his wife as
soon as activities at their Gila
Bend Ranch permit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

REAL ESTATE LOANsr-6@o Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. c. l. D. or Pump
Water. See C. M. Betterton. 791
Center ST.. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3 12mar3tp tic
FOR SALE-25O fryers, chicken
pens and wire. Cpl. Roy w.
Alexander, American Cafe, Flor
ence. J1-1tp
TWO-BURNER GAS PLATES
Here is your opportunity to buy
non-rationed two-burner gas plates
out of our stock. Just the thing
for apartments, or small families.
VALLEY HARDWARE G. SUPPLY
COMPANY
Coolidge, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

The following morning he went
on deck to take a look at their
'target"-the small island of Two
Jima. separated by about seven
miles of water from where he
stood. at was surrounded by ships
and more ships, belching smoke
as they fired their big guns at it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Benny Ong Is
aiken BY Death

Benny Ong, the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ong of Geo. Y. Wah
Grocery, died at Phoenix hospital
Tuesday morning. The child had
been i'll for several months.
Funeral services will be held
next Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Coolidge Shoe Shop
Buys Equipment
OF Andy's Shop

Quanah Fraser of the Coolidge
Shoe shop on Main street has pur-
chased the equipment of Andy's
Shoe shop from Andy Anderson.
The additional equipment was
needed to take care of the growing
business at the Collidge Shoe shop.
Andy's shoe shop is being closed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

son, with Mrs. Charles Reed CO.
hostess.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Judge
and Mrs w. c. Truman of Flor
ence, Mrs. Norman Freeman and
Bill NOVEL;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Birthday Marked
By Lawn Dinner
Friday Evening

Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; was honored
on her birthday with lawn dinner
and evening of cards on Friday at
the home of Mrs Margaret John
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

. Mrs. James R. Counts, Jr., of
Lubbock, Texas, and Mrs. L. A.
Wollaeger of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, are guests at the home of Mr.
ard Mrs. B. D. Burns this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

. David Hardaway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hardaway, former
Coolidge residents, will graduate
from Scottsdale high school Thurs
daY night
Evening star., 1945-08-16
"Yes!" It. Jackie ceex.u

W" 1000 900 ob-sssins produce unempoy-
ment cr1ss VIII men trained to shoot and bomb find impossible
10 august themselves to quiet civilian eor has serving
country been the ideal training for good citizenship? Tonight
It. JACKIE Coogan (actor and exAy fye Captain Crencs
Franz CORNER Chaplain of the Wildcat Division) clash with
MAJOR led Lawson (author go Seconds Over Tokyo) and
Gov Earl Warren of California over this sa
For stimulation. information hear both sides Amerieas Tom.
Aee'"0 tonight spe"sorsd sy The Readers Digest $40, WL
Evening star., 1945-08-16

ON the AIR TONIGHT
WRc. 3:00-Ador Arnold Moss gives a
poetic reading.
WhAl. 8:30-"WiIl the Returning Soldier
Be probemf' discussed by It. jackie coosan.
Author Maj Ted Lawson. Gov. Earl Warren Of
Evening star., 1945-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR

Now her Backachs is bettsr
Many sufferers relieve nagging backaeEs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste ont Of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about 8 pints q day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
it may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling. puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
North Avenue at Hubbard
Mount Clemens, Michigan

Sunday morning Service at
1890.
Sunday School at HAS a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting
at 500.
! Reading Room: 16 North Wal
nut Street (Kresge Building). (.
open weekdays, except Sundays
and holidays, from HOO a. m.
until 500 ?. m. Saturdays until
900 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend the church services
and make use of the Reading
Room.
ThN church Is branch Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ. Scientist. in
Boston. Mass.
God" will be the subject Of
! the Lesson-Sermon IN all Christ
ian Science Churches throughout
! the world on Sunday, January z.
The Golden Text usaiah
1922 is: Look unto me, and
! be We saved, all the ends of the
earth: for / am God, and there
is none else"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage psalm 9:l0): And
they that Know thy name will
put their trust in thee: for thou,
Lord, has not forsaken them
that seek thee
Correlative passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following 1859: God is incor-
poreal, divine, supreme. infinite
Mind, Spirit. Soul, Principle,
Life, Truth, Love
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
&dau Service, and Church Ahuhe, in 11lomt Qeneu,
Sunday School Lesson

to whom America Is only land
for their exploitation for their
own ends. Comparable to these
self-seekers are those whose in
terest is only in their own class,
and the demagogues who seek
importance or power by stirring
up prejudices and antagonisms.
AT the lowest scale are the sheer
criminals, and the unavowed and
unconvicted criminals who have
set their own interest and gain
above every consideration of
danger to the state, to say moth
ing of the common good and well
fare.
Which of these Is the real
America? Which will conquer
i'm the coming day? Israel went
down TO defeat and disaster. in
spite of its high minded patriots.
because the self-seekers got the
upper hand. Our greatest task
today is TO extend and deepen
the power Of that true Ameri-
canism, with its ideal of de-
mocracy akin to the ideal Of
Christianity. which proclaims
the worth and value Of man and
seeks as its supreme goal the
l4t>.s,s,esS S his redemption and
the building of the kingdom OF
love nd-truth.