davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-22
GERMANY USES ANTS
IN DRIVE UPON JEWS
Penetration of Nations by Semitic
Peoples Is Described by
Scientist.

BERLIN CP.-German science has
demonstrated its ability to produce
almost anything out of carload of
coal. German pedagogy now is DEM
onstra ting its ability to produce anti
Semitism out Of almost anything
even an anthill.
A new guide for teachers. written
by Fritz Fink in little book called
The Jewish Question in Teaching
tells how it can be done.
He tells OF Munich scientist
observing a nest Of white ants who
saw the embodiment of drama which
amounted to the peaceful penetration
of an unsuspecting nation by an alien
race
The upshot was of course, revolu-
ton in the anthill, slaughter OF the
queen, confusion, social anarchy.
chaos. And the obvious lesson, Fink
tells the teachers, is that peaceful
penetration of any unsuspecting ma
ton by large numbers Of Jews in
evitably leads toward the same thing.
Fink asserts this is a lesson any
school child can understand.
The children" he says, must be
taught to realize that the anti-Jevish
laws and the fight against the Jew
are not the result of mere spleen
and high-hanoed procedure, but an
action of national self-defense.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

sights Of the Hudson Highlands
Furthermore, you are allowed to stop
and enjoy these views just as long
as you like
Once across the bridge, turn right
and follow U. S. eastward into Dan
bury, Conn, the gateway into and
from New England. Proceed from
Danbury on into New Haven The
various buildings of Yale University,
some of which are open to the public,
are we'll worth taking the time to see.
Savin Rock, just outside the city. is
a popular resort that attracts thou
sands of visitors.
Follow route l eastward from New
Haven through Branford and Gull
ford. At both places you'll find excel
lent beaches and ample facilities for
the enjoyment of water sports Then
continue on l through Madison. where
the State o. Connecticut maintains a
5O0-acre park on the shore of the
sound. Fine bathing and camping
facilities are available here.
From Madison proceed along route /
through the delightful resorts of Say
brook. Lyme. New London. Mystic and
Stonington. into the State of Rhode
Island, and then through Westerly,
from which point fine roads lead to
such beautiful beaches as Watch Hill,
Misquamicut. Weekapaug and Quono-
chontaug. Still on route /, proceed
Evening star., 1937-08-22
i've"
Haven

Hett Smith treason house at West
Haverstraw and Stony Point, site of
the Stony Point battlefield During
the Revolutionary War a fort COM
manded the headland here. which
was held by the British. Washington
realized the importance of securing
this fort and its valuable supplies,
and commissioned Gen. Mad" An
thony Wayne to make the attack
Waynes victory, which netted 500
prisoners and sl60,0O0 worth Of sup
plies, caused great rejoicing among
the colonists, and showed them they
could win. The site of Stony Point
has been preserved and you NAV
locate it easily Simply leave 2O2
at the point indicated by large road
signs and drive short distance to-
ward the river. A museum housing
many relics of the old fort is nearby.
TURN right at the traffic circle
and continue across the ma iestic
Hudson River via the Bear Mountain
Bridge. which has made the creation
of scenic, non-congested routes. north.
south, east and west, possible. No
longer is the Hudson River an i'm
pediment to travel, for the bridge is
normally open to traffic "a hours
each day of the year. From its
deck are visible many interesting
Evening star., 1937-08-22

through CharlestoWn and Narragan-
set. Pier into Providence. capital city
of Rhode Island, founded over 800
years ago by Roger Williams. after his
banishment from the Ssachusetts
Colony for heresy.
Travel from Providence on route 8
through Fall River and New Bedford.
a famous port for whaling vessels in
the old days and site today of many
fascinating mariners exhibits, into
Buzzards Bay Then drive out to the
very end of Cape Cod into Province
town. still on route g. The Pilgrims
originally landed at Provincetown. but
found the land was not suited for
colonization and picked up anchor and
sailed to Plymouth, where they estab-
lished the first white settlement.
There are almost countless beaches
between Buzzards Bay and Province
town, and they're all easy to locate
by means of conveniently located road
signs. In many places through this
region the roadway has been laid be-
tween the ocean and the enormous
sand dunes, giving you the impression
of desert on one side and the surf
torn ocean on the other.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
AUTOS ARE CHANGED
Owners Unaware of Differences Between
Old and New Motors Are Likely to
Pile Up Repair Bills.

TORTUNES In repair bills and
~ endless days Of going without
the car have not as yet made it
= clear to the automobile owner
just what is and is not calculated to
save a car from a visit to the repair
shop, according to Frederick c. Rus
sell. automotive authority.
THE motor world has it's assort-
ment Of mechanical breakdowns," says
Mr. Russell, "but none compares with
the more or less complete collapse Of
the art Of doing unto automobiles as we
would have them do unto US"
Many millions of motorists drive
along day after day doing exactly the
reverse of what is needed to get more
and better miles per car 1t is the
divine comedy of misconception. Pop
ularly we would say these owners are
getting no place fast. Much of this
misunderstanding is direct result of
not being fully acquainted with the
car. Too many owners are thinking
in terms of a previously owned car.
Even a general knowledge of cars
can be detriment when an owner
comes to applying too general rules
to specific case. It is still true
that what Is one cars meat may be
another's poison. There are new cars,
for example, which can be driven fas5
during the break!n period due to the
fit of the pistons or their special treat
ment. A few Of the newer motors are
protected so that they are in no
danger OF cylinder scuffing when
pressed into service too quickly when
cold
Picture the loss through treating
less we'll protected engine as severely
as these few can be handled. To gain
any profitable knowledge of the spe-
clal treatment required of each and
every make Of car it is important TO
scrap the idea that today all cars
are more or less the same.
SPECIFICATIONS show radical diff
ferences between cars Not all of
Evening star., 1937-08-22

want to miss anything except trade.
We leave town, going north to Black
Hawk and then over the Golden Gate
Canyon road back to Golden and Den
yer. Wild flowers, yellow, orange, red,
magenta, brilliant blues, make mo-
sale against the straggly green of grass
or the red of dirt and rock. Soon We
glimpse the Flat Range, itself 5000
feet high, and We know that in a few
more miles our trip will come to an
end
Evening star., 1937-08-22

effect of rekindling the fame of
patriotism.
Continue northuard on 202 into
Morristown. city we'll over 200 years
old, Washington's headquarters here
are visited by thousands and rightly
so, 1t was in Morristown, too. that
Samuel Morse made the first practical
demonstration Of his wireless tele-
graph.
Your journey now leads through
some prosperous farming areas of
New Jersey into Suffern and West
Haverstraw and then follows the
west bank Of the winding Hudson
through lovely forest land to the
traffic circle located in a part of
Bear Mountain (Harriman) State
Park.
Outstanding historic spots between
West Haverstraw and Bear Mountain
Park include the site of the Joshua
Evening star., 1937-08-22

attach hose TO fire plug, and then race
back up the hill, with the hose un-
winding behind them, and try to get
there before the water starts coming
out Of the nozzle end of the hose. It
looks strenuous in the dust and heat
Of midday, but colorful. We try to
get cool drink in the drugstore. buv
card announces that it is not open
for business. The owners are public
spirited citizens, who don't seem to
Evening star., 1937-08-22

+ YOU happen to be one OF tnOSe
fortunate souls who will be blessed
with one or two week vacation
L within the very near future, it Is
suggested that you consider motor
journey to the New England seashore
area Here are splendid stretches of
pureSt white sand, running for miles
along the ocean. and offering almost
every kind of Summer sport and rec
reation.
The beaches along Long Island
Sound, those along the coast of Rhode
Island-Watch Hill, Misquamicut,
Weekapaug. Quonochontaug, Charles
town Beach. Narragansett Pier and
Newport-and the many delightful
coastal Fairgrounds around Cape Cod.
offer haven for those of us who are
anxious to avoid the heat and discon-
forts of city life.
So far as the District OF Columbia
motorist is concerned, proba bly, the
shortest and most scenic of all the
n-congested routes to the New Eng
land Summer Fairgrounds is the new
U. s. Highway Route 202, which avoids
contact with such large centers of
population as Philadelphia, Trenton,
Newark Jersey City and New York
City. For this nables the traveller to
substitution pleasure and enjoyment
for the annoyance and delay ordinarily
experienced motoring through big
cities.
WaShingtonians may conveniently
reach this route by driving northward
on U. S. l through Baltimore. Bel Air,
across the Conowingo Dam and then
through Rising Sun and oxford into
LongWood. Pa. From Longwood pro-
ceed northward on Route 50 into West
Chester where U. S. 202 is met
Clip the strip map on this page, pre-
pared especially for The Star by the
American Automobile Association. and
your way should be easy and pleasant
Total distance Of the route suggested
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Fat Fowl Tax Imposed.

Every family in the province OF
Kwantung, China, must pay an addi-
tional tax of one fat fowl. The gov
ernment needs money and will furnish
the chickens. Its financial experts at
Canton figure that the chicks will cost
only Is cents and that when 1t is re-
turned to the treasury it will be worth
dollar. The profit will be 300 per
cent, less cost Of collection, and on
this point the experts are . littA o.
scure.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

and his gallant little band Of warriors
spent some Of the darkest hours of
the Revolution, but where they proved.
in the modern day slang phrase, that
they could take it, and come back
to win. A visit to this historic shrine
is recommended. Such communion
with the past Is healthy, for it has the
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Deserted Section Central City," 1uatercoor

kindly holds an umbrella over the
painting SO can see the colors and
values. On top OF a hill outside the
town a drilling contest is going on
Contestants are on top of a platform
covered with red, white and blue bunt-
ing. The champion contestant drills
feverishly for 10 minutes with sledge
and spike, and wins with l2-inch
depth Two others, in team. do %
inches in the same time together.
That excitement was followed by the
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Congested Areas May Be Avoided by TAX
ing New Highway, U. S. 2o2, Through
Scenic Territory to Cape Cod.

here-from Washington to Province
TONS 592 miles. This requires two
days of risk driving. but for genuine
enjoyment it is recommended that you
figure on at least four days, with due
allowance for stopovers
On your entire journey you'll en-
counter only two construction sections
worth bothering about One is Sly
mile paved detour between Avondale
and Kennett Square, Pa The other is
3mile stretch of roadway under re-
pair just north Of Orleans, Mass.
Traffic is being maintained.
WHEN you reach West Chester, stay
on 2o2 and continue through
one Of the loveliest scenic sections Of
Evening star., 1937-08-22

tween shivers. Friends join us for the
third time, about 4 O'Clock, play the
organ, sing and then finally decide
to turn in.
AWAKE early, discover the sun
up and the air fresh and tingling
in small restaurant called rightly
the Cafe of Thousand Lamps. We
start out again to paint the town.
There's not a drop of shade. Mother
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Pennsylvania, over rolling hills and
past rich farm lands through the pic
turesque towns of Paoli, Norristown,
Doyleston and New Hope across the
Delaware River into Lambertville, N. j.
Norristown is only a short distance
from Valley Forge, where Washington
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Bv James Nevin Miller.

F YOU happen to be one Of those
fortunate souls who will be blessed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Woman Evangelist
Conducts Revival
At St. Paul A. M. E.

Tifr.4teynal Meetings conducted
by lDr N. ] Keys of Louisville
ky viii continue another week
lJr Keys began by preaching pow
erful sermons and already num-
her 81 Christians have returned to
the fold and sinners have requested
prayer
Or Keys will preach Sunday
morning al 10 s. and Sunday even
ing at : 49, Week day sermons will
b. delivered at y. m. every even
ing excepting Saturday. The public
is invited TO all these meetings.
The Sunday School will convene
at si5 m with Vim Robinson
AZ superintendent
The Allen christian Eedeavor
League tJr.l will convene at D.
IN with Warren Harrison as presi-
dent and Rev y, b. Martin as
superintendent.
The Sr. Allen G. T.. League will
convene al $50 . IN. with Mrs
Lola Scott Williams as president
Topic: "Prejudices Are I'm
Christian" John s;i4-i7 Duet.
l 1917
Rev J. Arninius Charleston is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Louis Cut Rate
In New Quarters,
Starts Opening Sale

l.. Louis. proprietor OF the Louis
Cut Rate Store. who was born and
reared In the old section OF Antoine
street. wants TO tell his many old
and new friends that he has moved
from his old place at 1856 Randolph
across from the Water Board
Building where he has been for
twenty years, TO a new and better
location at 1900 Randolph street
corner OF Macomb. near Gratiot.
Mr. Louis is handling a full line
OF cigars, patent medicines, men 5
furnishings, grocery sperialtics. NJ
The lowest cut prices in the city OF
Detroit.
BE sure To read Mr. Louis's bip
advertisement announcing h / )
opening sale. in this weeks Tri-
bune, and look for his regular adj
vertisements in this paper each
week. telling OF the exceptional
bargains offered at this store
Louis Cut Rate Store is onen
every day. from 1880 a. m. to 9 n
m. and Sundays from . a. m. TO 3 n.
m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
New Zion Baptist
Church
90 Alfred street

An appreciative congregation
turned out Sunday, Nov. to the
services held at New Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. F. G. Mercer preached
from Matt. 11:2S. II was an iDfor-
native and uplifting sermon
Visitors were Rev. Simpson and
Mrs. Ashley. Al 3 o. m. the month
ly communion services were OBJ
served.
The speaker for the evening ser
vice was the Rev. T. K. Spann who
selected his text from the llih
chapter OF st. Luke. All present re-
ceived a fine gospel message.
The Spiritual Glee Four will full
fill a singing engagement which
begins Monday. Nov. 10 and con-
tinues through Nov. 20. These ser
vices promise to afford a musical
treat and the public is cordially ID
vited TO attend
a program will be rendered o'
the Pilgrims of Harlem on Nov q
The Missionary Society and
Prayer Band meet each Tuesday
from l la m. TO .. m Visitors
are always welcome to come "
these meetings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Mt. Pilgrim Church
Observes Anniversary
OF P aston Hilson

Rev. ". II. Hilson, the pastor.
preached very instructive sermon
last Sunday morning. taking his
text from st. John I, subject, Hear
Gods Word" A lovely number was
rendered by the Mt. Pilgrim Star
light Four.
The PASTORS second anniversary
OF his passionate at this church will
begin its observance on Nov. Z and
viii continue through Nov 10 Ten
churches will participate on the
program each night during the
celebration. Everyone IS invited
The clubs of the church made
fine reports Sunday night, making
a record for having raisN the
highest amount OF money this
month raised by these organi.a-
tons.
Ihe pastor complimcnicd the
cubs on their splendid work.
MI. Pilgrim Baptist Church is To-
Gated al Mullett and Orleans
streets. Everybody is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Youth Ask Churches
To Aid In Sale Of
NAACP Seals

IN competition with six Other
couneils. the North End Youth
Council OF The y. A. 4. {. = will
endcavor to win the banner which
VIII be awarded the group selling
,hc largest number OF y. \. A. {.
+ Christmas Seals.
The night for the banner..it is
predicted. will probably be three
way battle among the North De-
troit. the West Side, and the North
End Youth Councils.
There will also be an intra Youth
Council competition between the
girls and boys OF the organizations.
The contest vii be climaxed by the
losers feting the winners to thea
ire party at the Broadway. Capitol.
or some other theatre.
Joseph NOVEL; and Roosevelt Sig.
ers will head the boys division.
while Ardene Loving and Matte
McClough will head the girls Eu-
gene Hall Is general chairman.
The officials and members OF the
various Youth Councils extend an
earnest invitation TO the local
churches social and civic organi-
cations to cooperate in helping
this years y. a. A. G. p. Christ
mas Seal campaign an outstanding
success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Capacity Audience At
John Wesley Zion
Brcchwood ana Moore Place

Brcchw0"d and Moore Place
\ capacity audience attended
John Wesley Sunday morning. Nov,
and listened 10 the inspiring mes
sage delivered by Rev Moore pas
ter. II am Tie bread of life. Your
fathers al eat mamma in the
wilderness and are d. ad This is
the bread etc was The scripture
OF the text John G.iS-50. Members
expressed That this was consider
ed one Of the most instructive SER
mons that the pastor has ever
preached.
The beautiful new sacrament set
presented by Mr. Cloud thrilled the
members with delight and they all
thought II very thoughtful and
generous OF Mr.. Cloud to make
such a fine contribution to the
church.
The Sunday School and varick
Christian Endeavor met at the us
ual time. Each organization had n
wide awake discussion.
Levi Saunders Is church clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Churches Cooperate In
Spreading Christian Spirit Abroad

There Is fine spirit OF Chris
tian cooperation between the
Good Hope Baptist and ST. Luke
\ NJ Il. Churches OF Roseyille The
Sunday School OF the former was
guest at st. Luke 5. S Sunday
morning, 9:l5 o'clock. Rev a Is
crosby. visiting minister. led the
in ercsting discussion on the sub
ject. Christian. Character and
Peace"
Beginning at 1O:i5 was the usual
order of service with the singing
Of The hymn when survey the
wondrous cross Rev ". +. Smith.
pastor. eloquently discussed lhe
subject. THE Stimulus OF Obsia-
Giles taken from The text Romans
5:3 Put sc glory in trihuliiion-
also. The sermon dealt with Oh
stacleS beginning in chl'dhrd go~
ing on through manhood in the
hcme. community. city. state ant
nation climaxing with The obstacles
of the church militant that makes
il become the church triumphant.
II was well prepared message
and the presence OF the Holy Spirit
was manifest. After the sermon the
Lords Supper was commemorated
with the Holy Communion.
Rev. Mrs. Robinson, an evange-
list OF the A. NJ f. Zion church
was one OF the visitors present
The A. C.. f. League opened
promptly al 6 p. m. presided over
by the president. Miss Florence
Powell. Peace on the March" was
the subject for the adults. the dis
cussion being led by Mrs. Eva
Smith. The most enthusiastic group
Is the young people who discussed
"One OF our common enemies
War" Mrs Matte Braxton Is the
leader OF the group. Mrs. Mary
Jones was an interested visitor al
| the service.
The Mizpah was led by Miss
Helen Paterson. vice president
1T the evening worship the mes
sage was brought by Evangelist
Robinson who used the subject
The worth OF woman in the
church" text. Rev. l2:l II was an
inspiring discourse and was enjoy
ed by all present.
Rev Smith will preach on the
subject. Acquaintance with tod
text Job 22:2l Sunday. Nov II
Rev. Moore of the First Baptist
Church will be the speaker al The
evening service.
Please be reminded that st LUX,
invites visitors TO its services and
that the directions are as follows
out Gratiot TO Ten Mile road. turn
right and drive few blocks tt
| Pearl street then turn left on Pear
TO Oakland.
Miss Florence Blunt is church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
PASTOR TALKS
AGAINST WAR
TO MEM BERS

Prior to the sermon Sund,v
morning at st. John Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Henry Porter talked
briefly to the children about their
duty TO others. He quoted Romans
l2:l0. BE kindly affectionare ana
TO another he deeply impressed
his young audience
Rev. Porter addressed me adm,
members Of the church. REGARDING
the duty OF loving one another ana
said Nations only pretend to wan,
peace. Al the eiN Of the las, war
they said that would really ~ Tho
last Put they only wanted a resi-
for they are all ready for another
great war, The only remedy for
war Is found in the text John as
lie that luveth not knpw".h nm
God. fer God is love Nroiher.
ioye will bring about pcac, anon.
all NATIONS
The young peoples meeting was
held al 6 y. nj. fif~yunns FOLK in
the community are invited to al
tend these meetings.
The bi-monthly Communion SER.
vice will be held sunday Nov H.
AT IL a. m.
The Hawaiian Cruise sponsored
last Friday evening by ,ae Non
Pareil Club. was successful and
enjoyable affair. More than fifty
persons joined the voyagers. Each
port furnished lots OF run and 70.
freshments were served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Visiting Minister At
St. John Baptist

Members and friends Of st. John
Baptist Church enjoyed splendid
sermon Sunday morning deliver
al by a visiting minister. Rev. ID.
ID. williams. The text was taken
from Timothy 2:2-15. Study 10
show myself approved OF God. as a
worker who need not be ashamed. +"
A lovely solo was rendered by Mrs.
Coleman; duet by Mrs. and Miss
Thomas.
Mrs. Simpson, who has been III,
was able to attend services Sun
day
Rev. Thomas. the pastor OF ST.
John, extends a cordial invitation
to the public to worship at this
church.
Members OF the church are re-
quested to read the Detroit Tribune
each week.
Visitors are always welcome at
St John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
CLINTON CHOIR
PRESENTSFINE
PROGR IAN

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Unwilling Cross-Bearer' Theme Of
Sermon By ST. Paul Zion Minister

Las Sunday morninr. the Rev.
+. Il llArk pastor of :, Paul a
VI. r zion church cAoSe for the
theme Of his sermon The tNwlii-
na- cross Bearer. 4 large con-
crcgaiiua WAS present ard rereiv
"a ihc message w.iA eagerness
,,.l nnr Gospel songs We're rene
der, IS Nr- Villa Mae smith. 81
= I. big M li-r messase in song
va. chHmlre and per- uasive
tn, FL ans Aid anniversary
oclpra hr afternoon hcu~ Res
Mr As. - ava menh'rs OF MS
cora,ssaiir tom Thrd Bap'isi
ranrt served a this occasion. Fl
was 'lraiid meeting
I iyacraln fe'tlefrd hy ~
Na iei ltv ihe ~ ~i+
I. NJ ws. IA attendance
l' Ir. Mars r Taylpr
i'tf- a-h AaS heti iiti'ri
assk - p14iitNi Su'ilay. atr
wili >-s nv lies. NJ F.ack in
~ a5p . N. nos Sul.day ial
song book drGeaiory servi'
w be h"'l q s. Paul The Srn-
ior 0hoil Junior Chorus, and Jun
l3r choir will sing The donors Of
the hymnals Will deliver the mes
sage Something new and refresh
ing Is promised and the public is
invited
The Bonded Debt Council is pro-
crossing admirably. Members OF the
church and friends are urged TO
contribute consecrated dollar 10
the cause
A special Thanksgiving service
will be heltl at the church on
Thanksgiving Day. A special effort
will be made on that occasion In
interest OF Livingstone College.
The public is welcome 10 all OF
these services.