davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-24
The Art of Happiness

complish his object, it would lose the
100000 Germans annexed 10 it by tie
Versailles treaty. What remains? Only
Hungary. Hungary may be drawn TO-
ward Germany, but there is no love
lost between the Hungarians and the
Germans.
You see all this, you say, but you
wonder about the future. You are no
fool and you are not to be taken in
by Hitler's present peace talk.
Duce Outshines Hitler.
Well, the future is the future Let
the unborn take care of the unborn
1t will certainly take some time for
Hitler to win the necessary friends
does SO, the world will be less foolish
than usual and there will be a modi-
cum of watchfulness. Though terI-
pestuous, dictators all subside in time.
Look at Mussolini, who is a much
greater statesman than Hitler, but
Gambetta was--a drummer in a sick
mans room.
Men change and points of view
change. Compare the tone OF the
American press of today with what it
was q year ago on the subject OF Ger
man politics. Who knows but what
this improvement will go on? And if
it does, perhaps the American public in
time will use with discernment two
words the miSapprehension of which
has been the cause of untold harm.
Those two words are corridor" and
revision"
The Polish Corridor (created not by
Clemenceau, but by Wilson's thir-
teenth point) is not a corridor: 1t is a
province as large as half of Belgium,
cut lengthwiSe 1t has always been a
Polish section, and 1t ceased to be only
when Frederick of Prussia divided, as
he put it, the eucharistic body of
Poland and there was no Poland any
more-the most execrable crime re-
corded in history.
Revision" Used Glib.y.
Revision-revision of the Versailles
treaty--iS a word used glibly by in
Vulnerable people who, when asked
what they mean, hem and haw and
stamnaer, unless they answer: Give
back to Germany all that was taken
the spirit of Wilson's fourteen points.
But exactly as Poland was reCreated by
point 13. Czechoslovakia was resur-
know it, but it is so. The moment you
wish to bear in mind Wilson'S fourteen
points while planning a rehandling Of
the treaty, revision turns out to apply
to very minor details. Viewed in that
light revision would be possible, but the
world at large should know the real
meaning of the word. When 1t does,
the warlike rumblings will be silenced.
And SO, all this is no mere Christmas
dream or prayer, but reality and facts
And these facts ought not 70 be fright
ening. So eat your turkey in peace.
And If you suddenly notice that beside
it stands a bottle of wine that was net
there last year, remember that here
Is q tremendous change and glorious
reality. ALI health to truth and down
with 4npty words! ~.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
FeudaI Arab Culture Falls i'm Clash
With That of Modern Jews i'm Palestine

toward st. Petersburg and the Druzes
toward London. The effect was calam-
itous on Arab unity.
The Arabs are as badly divided DO
litically and economically as they are in
matters of educational and foreign in
fluence. Instead of the ZioniSt'S GEN.
trail agency, authorized to speak for
them, the Arabs have a whole series OF
representative bodies, none of which is
really representative and few of which
are bound together in any organic re-
lationShip.
Ruling Body Is Weak.
The Supreme Moslem Council is the
ruling body among Moslem Arabs. So
little do the Moslems, themselves have
to say about the council that four of the
five present members have been ap-
pointed by the British administration,
which refused to let the Arabs elect
their own representatives.
The Arab Executive Committee, po-
htical body representing both Christians
and MoslemS, has no organic relation
ship with the Supreme Moslem Council.
1t has virtually no funds at its disposal
and no organization throughout the
country. When the committees want
national action taken. it appeals To
whatever local Arab organizations hap
pen to be the strongest in each region.
The Supreme Moslem Council spent
only approximately $4,000 last year.
or 38 cents for each Moslem in the
country. OF this, $4,000 went for the
operation OF religious courts, $50 900
Tor schools, $165,000 for the upkeep of
mosques and only $4,000 for welfare
work.
Have Few Co-operatives.
In contrast with the widespread sys-
tenn Of Jewish co-operatives, the Arabs
have formed only handful The gov
ernment is beginning to encourage the
formation Of others, but only IS are
planned for this first year of the pro-
gram.
A Company for Saving the Land"
Cfrom Jewish acquisition) has been
formed under the leadership of the
pany has approximately $4,000 in its
treasury and has bought $50 acres Of
land near GAIA.
Arab banking facilities are only be-
ginning to come into existence An
Arab agricultural bank is scheduled to
open this month with capital Of $780,
its capitalization to So 800 900 in a few few
years. They expect to extend long
term credit to farmers at from s to
per cent interest.
The Arab Bank established in 1880
by Palestinians who made their money
in the United States now has deposits
Of $l,750,000 and reserves from profits
Of $75,000-equal to It's capital when
the bank was established.
lCnnvrizht IQ33N
Evening star., 1933-12-24

JERUSALEM, PaleStine-The tre-
mendous impact of a highly skilled,
closely organized and wealthy world
Jewry has struck like hurricane here
full upon an Arab culture only begin
ming to emerge from generations OF
Turkish rule and feel its way toward
the new forms of human society.
Where the Jew is highly skilled in
the ways of the West, the Arab is just
commencing to learn them. The Jewish
offensive here is highly organized
whereas the Arab defense is almost
chaotic. What wealth the Arab has IS
Inefficiently used; modern investment
banking is only gradually coming into
existence.
The Arabs have begun to react to
the Jewish impact by organizing to
make better use Of their resources, but
very slowly, and the resources available
are far inferior to those of the Jews.
The Arabs are cut of by western I'M
perialism from the help OF Arabs IN
Dther countries. They are going through
a bewildering economic revolution. Their
internal divisions are still strong and
still being encouraged by the great
powers.
Struggle of Cultures.
The struggle for survival here between
AIdDS dIlu OCNo ID a obA h6SAC OSN"ONAA
a feudal. chivalric culture and a mod
ern. industrial and scientific one. 1t
Is like a struggle between King Arthur'S
knights and the United States Steel Co.
So long as Great Britain defends the
ZionistS and world Jewry finances them,
the outcome of the struggle is fore
gone conclusion.
In contrast with the unified direction
which the Jewish agency imparts to
the Zionist program here, the ARABS
are the victims of whole series OF
Internal weaknesses and diSagreementS.
The strictly religious differences be-
tween Moslem and Christian Arabs and
between the Christian sectS are rela-
lively unimportant but their social i'm
pEcations are disastrous to Arab unity.
There is only one Jewish community in
Palestine, regulating marriage, divorce,
inheritance and other questions of per-
SOnal status, but there are nine such
Christian groups and one MoSlem, with
10 different organizations, laws and jur-
1sdictiOnS.
Christian Arab children grow up in
schools financed, influenced and largely
controlled by American, English, French,
Italian and Swedish interests,
& with different systems of education and
In many cases different languages of in
btruction.
Supported by Various Powers.
For generations each Arab group In
The country has been championed by
some foreign power, anxious to help 1t,
y to profit by it, to split it off from the
other Arabs, and to fish in the troubled
waters thus created. France has sup
ported the Maronites Italy other Cath
olic groups, Russia formerly championed
the Greek Orthodox Christians, Ger
many the Moslems and England the
Hfotestants and Druzes.
Moslems face toward Mecca when
they pray, but the Maronites for cen
turies faced toward Paris, the Orthodox
Evening star., 1933-12-24

From the Christian Science Monitor.
A popular poet in Glasgow, Scotland,
is a gas inspector. One might believe
his ambition is not satisfied by merely
reading the meters.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BY GASTON NERVAL.

w YHEN the Seventh Pan-Ameri-
can Conference started at
wv Montevideo, realistic OBJ
servers admitted that, its
Evening star., 1933-12-24
A Scotch Metrist.
- NNONNH
he Christian Science Monitor.

Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Assistant to the Director, Emergency Con-
servation Work.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

and two hours later are of to work.
BY 4:30 most of them are back in
camp and after the evening meal their
time is their own. The educational
program, therefore. is entirely an eve
ming project, and wholly voluntary.
The educational adviser must be man
of resourcefulness and use all Of his
ingenuity to interest the boys In VOL
unfairly occupying their free time to
good advantage.
Majority Primary Graduates.
"The popular notion that most edu-
cational work is of a class room nature
must be abandoned. Meeting places
are limited. the great majority of the
men are between 10 and 81 years Of
age and probably up to so per cent
have concluded their schooling at the
eighth grade or sooner.
The suggestions made in the hand
book do no. constitute a ready,nlade
program. The program is to grow out
OF the discovered interests of the men
themselves. Individual counseling,
guidance and stimulation are its main
features. supplemented by informal
education designed to interest adult
men. The new adviser will build around
the educational work now in effect and
expand it.
such activities as round taoIe con-
ferences. extension activities, corre-
spondence study. camp fire activities,
individual reading and study and hob
bieS are proposed. Hobbies are m
cluded particularly because many are
educational in nature and often find
an immediate response where more
formal education is without interest.
Through contact with nearby col
leges, State authorities, local high
schools, clubs and churches, lecturers
can be secured to supplement the staff
Of officers and specialists in the camp
The conference method is especially
well adapted for use in the camps, since
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Mt. Olive Baptist

The Ladies' Choir will celebrate
their second anniversary on the
fourth Sunday afternoon, May 2S
at Mt. Olive. Several choirs of the
city will participate. Miss C. Mae
Ericsson, colorature soprano, will
be the soloist Of Tire afternoon.
Willie Mae Coleman is president
of the Ladies' Choir; Lillian
Moore, secretary; George Ripes
director.
The members and friends Of
Mt. Olive are anticipating an in
spring and far-reaching service,
Sunday, May 21--morning, after
noon, and evening. Hundreds Of
visitors are expected TO respond
TO the great community dtNc
which the church has been carry
ing on. All members and friends
are asked to bring their lunches
prepared. to help entertain all the
visitors in the spacious and beau
tiful dining room of the church.
Come and bring your friends with
you, that they might contact
others who turn may be convert
ed into a lasting friendship for
Christ in the church.
Rev c. f. Askew, the pastor
is one of Detroit's most progress
sive minister's, and the doors of
Mt. Olive, at Willis and Brush,
are always open to welcome the
public.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Metropolitan Baptist
Rev. A. c. Williams, Pastor


TheServices at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church Sunday Moth
er's Day, May IA, 1888 were very
impressive and striking. Pastor
Williams preached great sermon
that will live in the memory and
life of an the people who heard
It. The subject of the sermon was
Mother the Light and Life OF
the Home" Music was rendered
by the Symphony Junior Choir
under the very capable direction
of Mrs. Williams with Mrs. Nancy
Wilson as organist.
The Junior Choir made the pre-
scntation honoring the three
mothers in charge of the choir.
Mrs. Williams, Wilson and Mrs.
Wilkcrson. Z"
The b. Y. p. U. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Willxerson l.
making very splendid progress.
The evening services were in
charge Of the Senior Choir. The
program was Mothers Day pro-
gram very unique and we'll at
tended.
The public is invited to WISH!
this church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
NEWS FROM
HAMTRAMCK

Garnet Ice, an alumnus of the
Hamtramck High School, sang be-
fore the Hamtramck Student AS
ISOLATION, IN the school audito-
rum, Friday, May II. The asso-
cation consists of 1000 students
Of the school.
Mr.. Ice sang two selections, en-
titled, Swing Low, Sweet Char
lot" and "Mother McCrae." He
was also one of the directors of
the annual operetta presented
earlier in the year.
Little Mary Ruth Vaughn,
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Vaughn, of 3097 Yeamans, was
blessed" at the First Institu-
tional Church, of Hamtramck,
Sunday, May Ia, by Rev. Wright,
pastor of the church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY


Allen Temple A. M. E., Holhrool
and Russell
Baptist Christian Center. Ills
Russell-Cad. 1851
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. 585
Frederick-Trin. 20657
Calvary Baptist Church. 1880 Jos
Campau, Fitz. 9755
Macedonia Bapt., Cor. st. Aubir
and Mullett
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1913 h
Willis-Col. 1887
Second Baptist Church, AL Mon
roe-Cad. 0866
Plymouth Congregational. Gar
field and Beaubien
st. Cyprian Episcopal. 2sth al
Milford
st. Matthews Episcopal Church
2019 st. Antoine--Ran. 1854
st. Paul A. M. E., Chene st. &
Jay
st. Stephens A. NJ. E.. Stanford
and Cobb
Ebenezer, A. NJ. f. Church. Sac
Erskine-Cad. 362y
St. John Presbyterian. Madison
and Dubois-Fitz. 1734-J
St. Peter Claver Rectory, $50 FL.
iot-Col. SOFA
St. John c. M. E., Maple and St
Aubin
Scott M. T., Cor. Kirby and st
Antoine
st. James Baptist, 1888 Rivard--
Cherry 1882
Metropolitan Baptist Church
Hastings, near Ferry.
Peoples Baptist, Jos. Campau anC
Arndt
Providence Baptist, Richmond, a
Euclid
Russell st. Baptist, Cor. Russell
and Alger
st. Paul A. M. E. Zion. Palmer al
Beaubien
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Presbyterian Church

A very fine sermon about
Mothers was delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. John l.. Coleman on last
Sunday morning, using as an ex-
ample of brave courageous moth
erhood, woman who stood out in
the history of her own county, the
sister of King David, who taught
her three sons not only to be 10y
al to the King, but to the truth and
to their God. God vans courage
GUS women who line on for their
children.
Miss Furgerson of the Junior
Choir rendered a solo pertaining
TO "Mother" and duet on the
subject by Miss Donella Chandler
and Mr.. Alfred jefferson.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated on next Sunday morn
ing. At 3 p. m. Rev. Coleman, pas
tor of the Bethel Baptist Church
will be the speaker, with his choir
to render the musical part Of the
program.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
WEST SIDE IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION

The West Side Improvement
Association held its regular Mon
day night meeting May IS at John
Wesey A. Nj. +. Zion church. W.
d. Mcdaniel, president, presided.
1t was agreed that the organi-
zation should select a committee
TO cooperate with one from THE
west side ministry, in asking the
City to block certain. streets for
the protection of the numerous
children skating. II was decided
that the organization should APP
peal TO the west siders and urge
them to take advantage of the
sites offered for garden plots. The
natter was introduced by Mr..
Bonford Delavallade.
Next Monday night, May %,
Rev. J. ID. Howell, pastor of st.
Stephen A. NJ. +. church, Stan
ford Ave. and Cobb Place and his
chorus will be the guests Of the
Rev. Howell will de-
liver again the discourse given by
him at the Keith-Temple theatre
iot long ago.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson,
and brother, Mr.. +. Johnson, Of
Brush Street, were called 10 Nash
Vile, Tenn. Monday, by the SER
ious illness of Mr.. Johnson's
father.
Miss Marjorie Blackstone. of
Washington, ID. c., popular u. Of
NJ. senior, spent the weekend in
Detroit, having attended the
Sphinx party last Friday night.
She was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Vim. Postles. Of Parker Avenue.
Nm ***
Mr.. Horace Bradfield, who will
graduate this June from the Uni
versity of Michigan, spent last
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradheld, of lroquois
Avenue.
Miss Portia Bethel, a teacher in
the public schools Of Detroit, has
lust returned from a trip TO
Washington, d. c., where she at
ended special convention.
##x**
Mr.. Howard II. Mcneil OF Pom
tiac, and DR.. j. II. Leach, OF Flint'
Mich. were visitors at the Irib-
une office last week in the interest
of the Michigan State Association
Of Elks.
Miss Bobbie Payne, formerly a
beauty culturist of Detroit, now
proprietress of shop in Chicago
i visiting friends in Detroit this
week.
Mr.. Sherman S. Fur, Of New
port News, Va. and Mrs. Margar-
ct b. Hill, of Williams Avenue,
were dinner guests Of Mrs. w. G..
Walton of 1882 McDougall Ave
nue., Sunday, May IA.
x%M**
Mrs Grace jefferson has re-
turned from Ohio, where she was
called last week on account Of the
death Of her mother.
*****
Mr.. Sherman Fur financial
agent for the Newport News
Training School for. pre-school
aged children, arrived in the city
last Friday.
%xxxk
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jen-
kins, 4125 Mcclellan Avenue
have moved TO their new resi-
dence at 1921 Mcclellan.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Baptist Ministers
Conference Notes

The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence at its regular weekly meeting
at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Tues
day, May l6, was we'll attended.
Reports from the mass meeting
held last Sunday at Mt. Olive in
the interest Of the Scottsboro
Boys, were read and received with
congratulations. The proceeds ag-
gregatcd one hundred dollars.
The committee was instructed TO
forward cashiers check for this
amount. to the home office of the
X. A. A. c. =. in New York City.
The Conference has decided to
leave no stone unturned, in help
ing in this great fight. which, If
won. will free not only the inno-
cent Scottsboro Boys but will pre-
vent the stain which would be
placed upon the escutcheon of Al
ALBANIA. by shedding innocent
blood.
Miss Madeline Fowler, of the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A. APP
neared before the Conference and
co-operated with the ministers IN
arranging for a series Of church
DAYS to be cid at the Y. W.. as
mentioned in last weeks issue.
The Conference wishes to thank
the Tribune for kind considera-
ton given, in granting space for
week. notes, and in cooperating
with the ministers in the public
intoracf
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
SICK AND coNvALEsciNG

Mrs. Emma Stewart, of Nc
Kinley Avenue, is confined to her
home by illness.
M X Nm
Mr.. S. A. Young, 5425 Cobb, i:
convalescing from lagrippc.
%<&xk
Mr.. James C. 7hlley is still OF
the sick list
M NM
Mrs. Susie Mills is i'll in a local
hospital.
NM M
Miss Ruth Wilkes Of 1927 Mad
ison Avenue is convalescing at her
home after an operation.
**<**
Miss Thelma Williams, of 30th
continues i'll at Ford Hos
pital, but she is gradually improv-
ing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
TO GRADUATE Ate
c o or d Students We,
Represented

Detroit high schools will Civ
diplomas to the largest number o.
graduates in the city's history thi
month. according 10 statistic
compiled by the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Sixteen high schools will grad
uate total Of l.772 seniors, in
Guiding 2,l73 boys and $500
girls. Colored students are large
ly represented among the gradu
ates.
The total number Of graduates
turned out by the local high
schools last June was 4,0S3, in
Guiding 500 boys and 2.27i
girls.
Southeastern high school has
the largest group, with $50 grad
yates Three other schools viii
graduate more than 400 students
Central, with 40; Cas- Tech
nical, with 407, and Northwest
ern. with 401.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Festival Planned
At Mt. Olive Church

A big May festival will be held
at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Fri
day night, May 26, under the
supervision of Mrs. Eula Yancy
Williams.
There will be several booths in
connection with the festival, in
GLIDING a booth for ice cream, one
for waffles, and Others for Frank
furters, art, candy, cakes and
baked goods, flowers, and so
forth.
Everybody is invited to come
and help make the affair a great
success. Nothing will be more
than five cents. Admission will be
free.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Unity c hri sti a n
Church

There will be a program rem
dererd at the Unity Christian
Church, 535 Frederick Street,
Sunday afternoon, May 21, at 8
o'clock. Rev. r. y. Moon is pas
tor and extends a hearty welcome
to the public.
Rev. Young, of Thompson Ave.
Baptist Church, accofpanied by
his choir and congregation will
participate. Attys. Roxborough
and Mahoney will also be in at
tendance, and will take part in
the services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Health Week Program
At n k 5 t r

The people Of Inkster are Wig
orously engaged in an annual
health campaign. The Health
Week program began Monday,
May 3, and will continue through
Saturday, May 20. THE program
for Friday and Saturday follows:
Friday, May 10, : p. NJ, ANXIETY
Baptist church, Men only, Dr..
Sweet, speaker; Saturday, May
20. p. NJ. First BAPTIST church.
talk, Mr.. John Dancy, Detroit
Urban League; talk, Mr.. Mar
shall, Ford Motor Company.
Special music by talented artists
will be rendered each night.