davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Morning after morning Peter Rabbit visited the place where he had first found Bob and Mrs. Bob Bob was always there with his cheery greeting. Sometimes Mrs Bob appeared. This was always very upsetting to Peter, because each time that she did appear, she al- ways managed to disappear, giving Peter no chance to find that hidden nest. Peter had a feeling that h. was missing something. and he was missing something. You see, the Bob Whites this year had an un- usually fine nest.
 Mrs Bob White had taken partic- ular pride in the building of this nest. She had told Bob that they were going to have the best nest they had ever had and this was eN- actly what they did have. Of course it was on the ground, for the Bob Whites always build on the ground. II was hidden in tuft Of grass. which was so like Of number of other tufts Of grass around it that it was not likely 10 be noticed The nest was well hollowed out and was lined witt grass and made very comfortable It had what was almost a roof, also made Of grass This was made by bringing the grass together so as to make an arched top. You couli have passed right rtta al t+ and not see it at all. To make doubIy sure that it would not sne easily found Mrs, Bob had taken some pains to make q co> cred pas sageWay leading to it. She doesn't do this regularly in her nest build ing. but she did it this time.
 When she had slipped along the passaseway and settled herself m that nestfuI of eEss, she had dis appeared almost as completely as if the earth had opened and swallow ed her You see. inc colors Of her feathris wero such that when sho settled herself down and was mo tionless she seemed Ia he a part O: hor surrnundug- Had you stood looking wight down on her througn the grass. doubt if you would have seen her hut you wouldn't know tfst you were looking at her Sc Mrs. Bob felt very safe
 The thing have to do 5& 10 sg tight thought Mrs Rob "A7 Ions as ] s' tight I don't believe any one wilI ever find me-
 Now. it takes srcar deal o courage and a great deal of wII power someumrs 10 sit light. There was the morning that Farmer Browns Boy happened that way Long before h. was near her Mrs Bob heard him coming First, shs heard his whistle, for vou know Farmer Browns Boy is q creat hand 10 whistle Then she heard ths swish Of the grass against his legs and the sound of his footsteps. toi to ears as keen as those of Mrs. Bol the footsteps of a hoy or man ear he heard even if he is walking or sod
 Mrs Bob knew that F'arm4r Browns Eny Nnudnt &noNiR@i, hurt her for the world so s5. wasn't afraid oi him on that ac-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Talks Io.66A2 GI pafer,ts
FEAR AND OBEDIENCE
By Alice Judson peale

ny AItt JHuSoI bdle
 Fear is the poorest of all the means that are employed to obtain Obedience. The ~1,se of fear in disci plining children develops in them I. lack of self confidence, a mistrust Of people, timorousncss in rela- ton to the chances everyone must he ready to> take in a hazardous world.
 Silly stories about bogeymen hears and terrible policemen told by stupid or unscrupulous adults are responsible for the morbid fear fitness of many grown men or wo- men.
 Fear is one of the mightiest Of the dragons that heset the path of children, It stunts and cripples them, The onslaughts of fear, even though overcome at last. leave life long scars. Many man who treads d fine, effective course does SO against terrific odds within him. self, simply because in his child hood. fear was used as d weapon to secure obedience.
 Fear has but one legitimate fmc- tlon in the life of a child. In the form of caution it enables him to steer clear of physical. dangers. That IS lis 'only use. No amount of per- feet behavior induced hy fear can possibly justify the means employed.
 II IS better that the child should be disobedient than that he should do the right thing because he k, afraid, Such obedience uneenders Inc very opposite of that moral courage of which everyone must have q goodly share if he is 10 live q life worth living or keep any yes ll2e of spiritual integrity.
 Fear is the lazy parents method of discipline. The parent who takes time to consider what requirements he may wisely make does not wait until his child's behavior has be i come intoleranla before he lays down the law with threats of vio lence.
 Re need never have recourse to l fear as a weapon. He knows that 1 there are always other ways of get i ting a child 10 do as he should In ] less there are obedience should never nave been asked
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
YOUR HEALTH
BY DR. NORRIS FISHBtIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 2eia the Health Magazine

There are in the United States at least oo0 indoor swimming pools and no ono knows how many beach, cs there are along the shores Of lakes, rivers and oceans In 900 there W.rn said to be only 6 swim ming pools in the country.
 This h9s brought about prob lems Of sanitation of these places, since the human contacts which take place tend to spread hac- teria from one person to another. and in lhjs way 10 spread disease. &ome s"nmmins pools are merely r"fiIled from streams near which they aSe located and the watcr which is iot into tho pool Is mud dv and contains sewage In oth- CTS, rura water is let in. hut it is used over and over again because of the expense of control and eventually becomes exceedingly foul
 Tho bather who wants to be safe HJu ind out just how the Nfi'.l 'ItlL tDIl'S lllIb Ille Ipbl IS secured and what is done 10 keep it safe,
 Recently I, M G'aco, district engineer of the PenrSylv7nia state department of health. has surveyed conditions relating to pools .nf various places and has called attention to the excellent regulations which govern the s,t- ration in Pennsylyania
 The chief diseases that ara i transmitted through swimming pools are inf.ammations of the nose and sinuses. sore throat various skin infections and ntec- lions of the intestines with dyse..- tary
 f is important, in inc proven tion or such diseases. that all swimmers ba free from yisihle acute diseases at the time they
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Dicky, at Most Inopportune Mo- ment, Interrupts the Meeting of Madge and Phil Xeritzen

ment, Interrupts the Meeting of
 Madge and Phil Neritzen
 Too late I saw the pit l had dug for myself in my zeal to keep from Philip Veritzen what l believed to be Princess Ohnas real reaction to the announcement of Prince Georges betrothaI to Mary. He was now trou- hled by the idea that the Princess might hold Noel's non-royal origin in the same contempt for herself that she did Mary's for Prince Georges.
 But at least. I told myself grimly, I might hurdle the pit even if l could not obliterate it's digging, To give myself time, I repeated his words slowly.
 "Olina look upon your son as a .commoner' and and inferior? Oh. impossible
 It WIS my turn to stress pro- noun. and l felt an unholy glee as l saw his eyebrows disentangle them- selves from his portentoUs froWn, and his lips qulrk for smile, It was the baldest flattery. but it had enabled me to retrieve my mistake, and with a new bolstering of an old theory that men will swallow any thing flattertng, I hurried into an explanation.
 You must remember" I said, that the princess has a most eN- alted opinion of your position i'll thla country. Oh! nothing but the truth, I added hastily as the eyebrows quivered again T said exalted not 'eXag ggerated, please remember, But she had seen that you were an honored guest at the entertainments given for her parents. and she knows. I am sure. of the gratitude her mother, the queen. felt at your munificent gifts 10 her charities, She does not regard Noel at all as she dee Mary"
 But I am sorry she holds that attitude toward Miss Mary" he said hastily. with the patent but belated reflection that after all Mary was my niece by maria go. Tt is not q pretty thlng 10 see n girl so gl1t- ed and beautiful as is the princess, Yet l suppose one must renemher her upbringing. There is no court more rigid in it's rulings than that of Transvania"
 Bald Hypocrisy
 He was compIacent again. and I realized that his apparent resent ment at Olina fancied attitude to- ward Mary was the baldest hypoc- risy. Tn reality he reyeied at every indication of Ollna's royal arrogance as long as it was not directed to- ward himself or his son
 was angry about if, hut wrath was not my best servant in further
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

count. Besides, she knew that she could slip away through the grass and he would ne none the wiser But there were those precious eggs. He might even take some if he should find th"m though she didn't think he would. Anyway, this nest and eggs was her precious secret known only to her and Rob II was tco precious 10 share with any oHe eIse
 So Mrs, Bob sat tight She didn't move so much as q feather. But her heart went pit-a-pat. nit-a-pat as Farmer Browns Boy passed within 3 foot of her and didn't see her at all.
 Copyright l9g9, hy T. w. Burgoss)
 The naNt story: Ms Rob Keeps Her Nerve"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
HORIZONTAL

 l. A spout for gas. 4 Pattern. 9. Battering machine. F. Farewell. 13 SWarming, 14, Since, 15. Tin container for preserved
 food. IS. Covered with glazed blocks. II, Aeriform fuel, .1S. Smell 20, Finish this well-knoNn phrase.
 which means from limit to
 limit Prom - to Beer
 sheba." 21. TO alIot 22. Of what type of stone is the emerald a variety? A. Stratagems, 25, Inhabitants born in the place referred to. 26. Verbose. 29. Dogma 33. To what class of vertebrates do
 birds belougo &4. Cured thigh of hog. 2f, lTnderanged. $7. clTstor of knots in wool fiber. %&. Gold silver os iron. 4u Light rap. fl. EpocA. 4e. central part of an amphi- theater, ! 4. Devoured, | A. Eve tuni0r 45. Acted as d model 4f Sheltered plare,
 VERTICAL 1 1. Who's ladder is refered to m
 the story of an anEs Is
 ascending and descending a
 ladder in dream2 CBib). 9 To eludn !, High. masculine sIusJns voice, { Door rug. E. f'etid
 ( Falls into partial ruin, [. Opposite of odd $ Guided.
 2 Rants or storms. iG rhiId's glass marble l4. W no g3N+ ttle " tn | QnllIuG-
 ments' to the people? n. Portions Of mill ston"s. 2l MeditAtes, 22. 'nprofessional q To rot flax oy exposure 2r. Diminishos. g1 Manifest
 E To reimburse 1 %0 Dating from ones birth. | fl. Growing out g. WiAWam { 4 Valiant man &5. Hair on 2 horses neck. 22- Geographical drawing. g. Roy Tn Holland all t'hrietian names
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Menus for fife Family
By Mrs, Alexander George . B,uPberry NuffiuS Arc no,;,;~,,

reafast-SteWed prunes. chill ed, wheat cereal and cream, butter ed toast and coffee.
 l.nnchHon-Cottage cheese, stuff ed tomato salad. blueberry mullins, tea.
 Dlnner-Egg salad. creamed lima beans, bread, butter, Napoleon cake. iced tcai
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
BluebeITy NIuffjns

cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. IA teaspoon salt, table spoons sugar, 1 egg, cup milk, 2 lanlespoons fat melted, 1 cup blue berries.
 Mix the flour. baking powder, salt and sugar. Add the egg, milk ant
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
DOLMAN'S RETIRN

Several dressy summer evening coats bring back the od-time dol- man. It is predicted that many formal fall coats will give the 1929 version of the dolnan which will use
 the tight line from the waist down, with the full, blousy upper and large sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
LONGER EENNIS

Evening gowns introduce the longer in front as well as the back line. They are undoubtedly mere forerunners Of the longer all-around modes,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
HKINf BOW

RebouX turns the wide brim of a natural MilaA hat up sharply from the face and faces the crowns band- ing through the brim, tying it in a pert bow right in front.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
CitA\AT COLLAR

A brown crepe satin jacket suit has it's coat tied around the hipline and finished with q Cravat collar It may be worn open 10 show an egg shell chiffon blouse with lace trim.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
PAPER SERVICE

At small cost one can have table cloths, plates, cups, SauCers and even spoons of paper which make a festive picnic of the evening meal and save much trouble by dispensing with washing afterwards.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
RESTAURANT HATS

Every wardrobe should contain ohe of the fine mesh turbans called restaurant hats" They keep ones hair in place whom dining and danc- ing on roof gardens or out in an open air casino.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
STRIPED PIMPS

Satin pumps, in neutral tones. with stripes of moire in self-tone are dresSy but still, tailored enough to be correct for informal wear.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

The newest sports jacket IS the sleeveless one that matches one long -sleeyed frock, MoIyneux fash ions a sweet jacket frorli of this type of checEeroi pattern In cream. orang" and tan.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Menu for Luncheon

Cherry and pineapple cocktail. creamcd chicken, buttered potatoes, hot rolls, peach conserve. stuffed to- mato salad sponge cake, iced tea.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
MRS. BOB SITS TIGHT By Thornton ". Burgess

It courage takes to still sit tight When suffering from sudden fright
 Bob White
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

This LoHd necklace or brightly roior"a cork teaGs IS sponsored by coutouriers to be worn with bath- ing suits,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

In Holland all christian names after the first are taxed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
NI-IL LAIsISA .IhCkI."r

The naNt story: Ms Rob Keeps Her Nerve"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Copyright, 1922, hy T. w. Burgoss)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
J. J. MEHERIN RETURNS

J. J. Meherin, merchandise brok- CT, returned on the steamer Alaska from Ketchikan yesterday after noon, after making a trip to Haines, Skagway, Sitka and other Southeast Alaska towns on the gas boat Daring, Capt. Abe Hanson. Os- car Hart, who went as far as Ket- chikan cn the Daring, continued to Seattle where he will remain until Saturday when he leaves for Juneau. c. w. Cash, representa- tive of the Northern Commercial Company, who came to Juneau to- day by plane, made part of the trip with MT. Meherin and MT. Hart on the Daring.
 MT Meherin and MT Hart ex- pect to leave Juneau on May Is to make a trip through the Inter- for and down the Yukon River, re- turning to Juneau late in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
AIRWAYS WILL OPEN OFFICE
 FOR TRAFFIC

The Washington Alaska Airways Company, operators of the seaplane Juneau, is to open offices at once in the old quarters of the Juneau Music House on Front Street. Larry Parks will be in charge to book flights and handle other shore business.
 An office will also be opened at Ketchikan, according to Anscell C. Eckmann, pilot of the Juneau.
 After the Alaska, and Alaska to Seattle service is established on a real operating basis, Pilot Eek mann will be in charge of all planes in the north. If the fly ing demand developes to the point where the other pilots are to be overworked then Pilot Eckmann wa relieve on all the ships.
 Juneau will be headquarters in Alaska for the company, said MT Eckmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

nation day be set aside in honor of mothers.
 MT. Herring at that time was Past Worthy President of the South Bend Aerie, F o. E., of Indiana. He was also on the faculty of Notre Dame university. His ad- dress containing the appeal for a Mothers Day was made during the memorial services at English's Op- era House, Indianapolis, on that date.
 So it is, that on next Sunday Mothers Day will mean a double celebration for Eagles everywhere as it is the silver anniver y of it's beginning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
.TAKU CHEFS WIDOW
 BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Anna Anathlahash, 80 years old, who died of old age, Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, will be held at the Russian Catholic Church Friday at D. m. The Rev, A. P. Kashe- varoff will officiate at the services.
 Mrs. Anathlahash is the widow of the former Chief Anathlahash, of the Taku tribe, who died here ten years ago. Both the Chief and his wife were well known char acters in Juneau and are well re- membered by the pioneers and early residents of the town. They made their home in the Indian village here. The c. w. Carter Mortuary is in charge of the fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
REV. ALLEN IS
 OFF FOR SOUTH

To attend the annual meeting of the Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America at LongvieW, Wash, the Rev. Harry R. Allen left for the south on the steamer Aleutian The meeting will last for three days, from May 14 to May IT.
 There will be no church services in the Resurrection Luther Il Church. on May 12 and 19. Sun day School will meet as usual at i9:45 o'clock every Sunday morning, the Rev. Allen said He will return about May 23 and church services will be resumed on Sunday May 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS EAGLES TO HOLD
 MOTHERS DAY SERVICES

Services which will include Q specially prepared program, will be held in observance of Mothers Day next Sunday evening, May 12, at the Liberty theatre, under the di- rection of Douglas Aerie IF, P. O. E. Miss Hazel Olson is arranging the program.
 N To the Fraternal Order of Eagles belongs the credit for the national irlktitution of Mothers Day in America. Twenty-Five years ago, Sunday, February T 1904, Frank E. Herring, editor of the Eagles Magazine, made the first, the very first appeal, that throughout the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
ELKS PICNIC TO BE
 STAGED ON JUNE 16

June 16 has been selected by the Juneau Elks Lodge as the date for it's annual picnic and outing. It will be held as usual at Marmion Island, the Bills providing trans portation, eats and entertainment for their guests.
 A committee composed of George Ndesserschmidt, R. B. Martin and Ralph Beistline has been appointed to make all preparations for the big event. Plans for it will be an- nounced at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
TO LOCATE AT CRAIG

Following @ brief trip to the West Coast, pr. w. P. Kirby re- turned here on the Alaska to pack up with the intention of going to Craig where he formerly practiced. The Doctor and Mrs. Kirby leave on the Admiral Evans for their destination, via Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
hitehorse Postpones Victoria Day Euent Until Later in Year

The annual Victoria Day 6 celebration put on at White . horse every Spring has been postponed from May "A to later date, according to telegraphic advices received today by w. s. Pullen, Man Q aged of the Juneau Ferry & c Navigation Company, which o has handled excursions from here to the event.
 The date of the celebra- o tion has not been fixed by the Whitehorse committee but it probably will occur 0 sometime next August. Rea- Q sons for the postponement c were not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
 RECEIVES BRONZE MEDAL

Henning Berggren, a junior in Juneau High School, was awarded a bronze medal yesterday after noon for being the winner of the highest number of points in the Track Meet held last Saturday. His score was 21A. Louise Healy, a freshman, was winner of the next high score and came off with 20A points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
TRUCK FLEET INCREASES

Joe Wehren is the owner of a Dodge Delivery truck which was brought from Juneau by the Vir- ginia ". With the car he is now able to make deliveries of lumber from his mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
INJURIES FINGER

Herbert McManus had the end of one of his fingers amputated while at his work at the Treadwell Boundary early yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
GOES TO sKAGwAY

Elmer E. Smith left the first of the week for business trip to Haines and Skagway. He expects to return next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
HOME FROM CAMPING TRIP

Mrs. Arne Shudshift and children came home yesterday from sev- eral days camping trip out the Mendenhall Glacier road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Fri day evening, May 10th. adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
PETE SAYS.

Wait for the Oregon" My goods will be here on her and when I say PRICES I MEAN PRICES. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
PETE SAYS:

Wait for the Oregon" My goods will be here on her and when I say PRICES I MEAN PRICES. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

Try a HOT 1AMhLE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for vicinity. today: Showers tonight Friday probably shower westerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

Dell l.. Snerin, Jrreau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

NOTE-opservatos Kodiak Juneau, Prince Edmonton Seattle Portland and San made at a. and m. Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

Southeastern Alaska soutfward and
  Valley Showers have fallen the Berng Sea coast Valley, The
  m upper Valley with change
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
''LUCREz|A BORG|A"
ON WMAL TONIGHT
Donizetti's Opera viii Be
Given Over Radio by
United Company.

Donizetti's three-act opera, "Lucrezia
Borgia," condensed for radio presenta-
ton, will be sung by the United Opera
Co. tonight and distributed by WMAL
and other Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn stations. The opera is taken from
Victor HugoS drama and is d tale of
Venice and Ferrara in the sixteenth
century.
-Four other Columbia attractions are
on WMAL'S schedule-the Sonora hour,
Aunt Jemima, the ColumbianS and
there will be varied program of local
origin, the outstanding feature of which
will be concert by the United States
Army Band.
An old Southern plantation will be
the scene of Aunt Jemima's activities.
Old Negro songs and Spirituals will
form a major portion of her program.
Freddie Rich, song writer, will con-
tribute a number of special arrange
mentS for the concert of the Column
bians, the popular symphonic jazz Or
chestra. The selections into which he
has injected jazz and symphonic inter-
pretations include Kreisler's Caprice
Vienndlse" and Ferdie Grofe's "Metropo-
lis" In addition the program will in
clude a rhythmic paraprase of Rus
SldiA uAApcoy dAASA - NhA6 @|SAAAA AZ
gether."
The inside information on what goes
on when a Western picture is being
filmed will be revealed in the Close-ups
broadcast The Sonora hour will con-
tain it's usual variety of musical fea-
lures.
Regular attractions make up the
WRC schedule tonight. Among them
are the Halsey-Stuart hour, F'ornhan'S
Song Shop and the Soldering Singers.
Scottish music predominates in the
Soldering program. 1t will open with
a medley of Scotch folk songs, followed
by group of classical numbers. The
musical portion of the Halsey-Stuart
hour includes "On the Bosphorus,"
ALA Turca," "Bagtelle" and Victor
Herbert's There Was Once an Owl"
VOL will introduce several new at
fractions of a musical nature tonight,
while WJSV is featuring the weekly
program by the National Society, Chill
dren of the American Revolution.