davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Peter Rabbit was a little proVok- ed. Peter is just like everybody else he does get provoked sometimes He was provoked now because Mrs Bob White wouldn't tell him where her baby Bob Whites had all dis appeared to. Peter would not have minded this so much had it not been that he had caught just . glimpse Of a number Of those ba- bies, anu then. while his head WaE turned, they had disappeared. So he know that they must be right around very near. They hadn't flown away. because they couldn't fly. They were too little to have gone very far
 Mrs. Bob, you may as well tell me now as by and by where those babies are said Peter You know that I know that they are right around here somewhere"
 Are they?" inquired Mrs. Bob, as if she were very much surprised at the information.
 "Yes, they are," snapped Peter.
 If you know so much about it. Peter, why ask me-" continued Mrs. Rob, and began 10 preen he: feathers.
 Peter stamped angrily. When Peter stamps, ne stamps hard. Mrs, Bob looked up anXiously. "I thought you were a friend of mine." de- Clared Peter.
 T am." replied Mrs. Bob "You know I am, Peter"
 Then why don't you treat me like friend ?' demanded Peter. "l want to see those babies of yours and you know I won't hurt them. Yet, knowing that I want to SC" them, you hide them from me-"
 "I didn't hide them,' replied Mrs Bob demurely. 'I didn't hide then,. Peter. They hid themselves"
 Then you admit they are riTn: around here." cried Peter tri- um mphantly.
 "I haven't said they were not" re- piled Mrs. Bob. "Of course, they are right aroul1 here. should think you would see them"
 Peter suspected that those baSN Bob Whites were suuattng close to the ground motiorless He had seau the babies of Mrs. Grouse do the same thing Eagerly he looked this way and lookei that way and look ed the other way. He looked on all sides with the greatest care. hut not so much as 6n" little Rob White did he 500 He hcprcd step forward He took nrothcr little hop forward Mrs Rob White crowded in front ol him.
 Be careful where you step. Pc ter." she cried.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
HORIZONTAL
Wooden tray for carrying nor

l. Wooden tray for carrying nor
 tar. 4. Tag. 2. To bind i2. To initiate. 13. To avoid 14. Collection of facts. F. Knot in wool fiber. lG. Frozen. IF. Pu:&E. 1G. To thrive 20. Track worn hy a wheel 21. Row. -. Glossy silk @i. Made of oatmeal, 25. \ scene for distribution of
 prizes by chances. 26. Mature person. %. To commence, 33 Flour boxes. 34. What is the fruit of the haw-
 thorne tree called? 36. To drive, 37, Evil. @S. Type of large closed auto. 4o Sheltered place. Al Init. 42. Who is the goddess of peace?
 tClass. MythD 43, Father A. Sailor. 45. Gluelikc substance made of
 flour and water. 46. Sncaky.
 VERTICAL 1. Dang;es. 2. Musical drama. 3. Station. 4. Limb. !. To affirm. 6. Low parapets. :. To prepare for publication. &. Guided. 2. silent. 10. Silly. II. DeNoured 19. Who is the queen of tennis
 players? 21. What does Stratum" mean? 23. Adverbial negative. 24. Heavenly body. "6. The male head of an abbey. 27. Who is the Italian goddess Of
 the moon? 2S. Below. 80. Ovcrlays with thin layer of
 gold. S1, Visionary 32. Poverty %i, What Ol,mpian goddess Wa
 queen of the heavens? &5. To desire. %S To drink slowly. 39. Born.
 There are thousands of reasors why you should read Herald Classi fled Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
PATTERN 1903 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

The charm and beauty of the cape collar for the younger set is beau.i- fully expressed in Design 1903. A S2alloped collar is made of contrast ing material and bound in the dress fabric. Tiny ucks afford ample tullness to the dress.
 A dainty lowered cotton or silk will be lovely for this charming little rig. The collar should be made of organdie or georgette, in white or q plain color that. har- monjzes with the color scheme of the print
 May he obtained only in sizes 2. and S. Size requires 1 1-2 yards of SC 10 40 inch material ani 34 yard contrasting.
 This model is easy to make. No drcssmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage tor every slze. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS tt5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly N0ur NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our LATE|T FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin Address all mail and orders to New Britain Heral Pattern Department c43 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Talks 1o66A2 &&k+ pare1,ts
DRIFTING AWAY
By Alice Judson Pc"le

r. you have been a good parent there will come a time when your child will drift away from you.
 No longer will he rush first to you to tell you of his triumphs. No more will he claim your mpathetic ear for his disappointmonts, The attachments and royalties to which he will give himself will seem to you silly. unworthy and superficial, compared with the deep current Of feeling which always has been be- tween you.
 You will be tempted to call him back, to use the subtle pcrsuasions of your affection as only you know how to do. He will not come. You may charge him with ingratitude and a shallow heart. He will not care-much. And he will be quite right, while you, if you expect him to do otherwise, will be quite wrong.
 In primitive societies the thng is recognized with ritual and ceremony. The youth is taken forever from the fanllE circle and gwen hIS place m the larger social G"oup, Modern lifc with it's swift flowing currents does for modern youth what the rural of the tribe does for the young sl%2Gr.
 It is not easy for us 10 accept the change in attitude which must come with adolescence. It is hard to admit that we no longer play role of first importance in our children's lives. It is perhaps the one real sacrifice which parenthood demands.
 But even this should not ho too difficult if we realize that only by stepping graciously into the back ground can we retain with our Chil- dren the lasting bond of fellowship.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Women of the Isle of Man, Great Britain. were not excited over the general elections. They have been voting alongside their men for 10 years, women houscholdors having had the vote for 50 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

far back as 2S3G F. C.. and only re- ccntly it has been used as cattle fod- der. A Nicnnesc scientist, however, i5 said to have prepared a bread -four from it which does not go rancid.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
WASHING EYES

Never rub an eye that has something in it. Wash it in boracic acid solut. on. with an eye cup. The foreign substance is likely 10 float out
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
rS,t.N I.CGN, H,.NNS

London. July lG,-lt has been re ported here thai new British in- dustry will shortly spring u7 which will manufacture flour, adaptable to bread making, from soya beans. The soya bean has been known as
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

in its Gcometric embroidery in red, white and blue raffia. A little mono- gram is worked out in raffia, also. The cut Of this scant suit calls for no back and q single rcd strap over one shoulder. The. hood is all-over em- hroidcrv ct red. white and blue raf- tiG, with tri-coIor ribbons tying it.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

French women go down 10 the sea
 in one-piCce suits this summer, put they are extremely individual and smart suits. Cleft to right Emphat- ically one-sidcd and new is the cX- treme cut Of light blue wool jer- Sey suit, with slanting shoulder and a pleated, dipping panel that IS striped in royal blue and white. A
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
FRUITS TANG

When serving a chilled frIi, cocktail 10 begin a meal, do no sweeten as if for dessert but. rather, add d bit of mint or lime to give it an appeizing tGng.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

spoon vanilla, eggs, tablespoons of the ingredients and mix into d ball. Chill for hours. Roll out very thin on floured board and cut out with a douShnut cutter. Space 5 inches apart on grcascI baking sheets and bake in mod crate oven for 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
the upper Ii is hacilcss.

the upper Ii is haclilcss.
 A real mermaid chooses cleaning white silk fishes and colorful bub- bles for embroidery on her black suit that is backlcss and extremely short, without any skirt There are fishes embroidered on the back of the trunks. too Her high-heeIed rub Der shoes are black, with white trim.
 Startling and stunning is a white
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
YOUR AEh'L!H
BY DIR. MORRIS fISHBElN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gCia. the Health Magazine

The game of tennis was once played by gentlemen attired in spic marily for grace and ease of move ment and who were quite willing to sour cream, 2i2 cups flour, F tea spoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the spices. salt vanilla, "sgs and cream. Beat for minutes Add the rest
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Frozen Fruit salad. Ser, ing Eight

Frozen Fruit salad. Ser, ing Eight
 1 cup seeded white cherries, 1 cur diced canned or fresh pears, l cup diced peaches. E cup red cherries.
 F cup whipped cream, 2-S cup mayonnaise.
 Mix the mayonnaise and whipped
 cream. Add the rest of the ingre- dicnts and pour into one of the
 traps of the mechanical refrigerator. Freeze for 1 hours. Unmold. cut ln cubes and serve in cups of lettuce. Surround with mayonnaise. This
 salad can be frozen by packing in
 molds and freezing in three parts Of chopped ice and one part of
 coarse salt. It will require hours
 o freeze. The ice mixture must | surround the mold inches on all sides.
 Florida Punch l cup orange juice, 1 cup lemon | Julce. l cup grapojuiCe, 1 cup sugar.
 cups water. 2 cups iced water,
 pint ginger ale.
 Boil the sugar and water for 2 minutes. Add the fruit juices anG iced water Chill for hours. O ; longer. Add he ginger alr and | pour into glasses half filled with chopped ice.
 Spice Rings (Crisp. deliCately flavored)
 3-S cup fat, F. sups dark brown
 sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 tea
 spoon cloves, 12 teaspoon salt, tea
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
PETER GETS A WARNING
By Thornton W. Burgess

You'll find it best to never yearh For that which does not you con Cern.
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Menus for fife Family

Florida Punch Qucnchcs Thirst Menu for Evening Party Frozen Fruit Salad Checsed Wafer. Florida Fruit Punch Spice Rings
 Suited NutS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

NEA London Bureau Taxes must be up again in Coventry England For other Lady Godva-even though synthetic with at least something onrode white horse through the streets of the ancient the other day The occasion annual carn val and the role of the famous Lady Godva filled by Miss
 Murie MelcVp.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

There are thousands of reasons why you should read Herald Classi fled Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Evening Appointments

may be arranged by calling Lincoln 1888, ask for Mr..
Jeffries Out-of-to town folks may call at our expense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
1895
Only 81 DouDn!

Free Delivery i'm Indiana
Same terms, same prices. same service
to everyone everywhere in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
BUY Your Atwater Kent Radio at Kinks

You are guaranteed absolute
satisfaction, with every Atwater
Kent Radio you buy here.
F.. You can buy it with smaller
down payment and terms will be ar
ranged to suit your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

European cities is not exactly known. but prob
ably related to the fact that gypses came from
that general direction.
1t was this popular and misleading use of
the name which later was largely responsible
for the name, unpronounceable by most Amer
icans Czchoslovakia.
In 1912 I went to Bohemia with large dele
CATION of American Bohemians After spending
three weeks in Prague, the capital, was invited
to visit for a week with much talked-a about
person called Professor Masaryk, who was then
Sumrnering in Moravia.
Masaryk, who has now been president of the
Czechoslovak Republic for 10 years, is one of
the great statesmen of Europe and was then
professor of sociology in the University of
Prague. He was the sole representative of his
party In the Austrian Parliament.
Masaryk not only introduced me to the intri-
cate social and political problems of Central
Europe, but also to profound philosophy of
life. One time during the war he came to my
Office in Washington and after we had been
discussing an apparently insoluble problem he
said, II have always considered idealism prac-
ticable." That is the present philosophy of a
great and tried statesman now approaching his
eghtieth year.
IRON the Masaryk visit went on to Poland,
Russia and Finland. AS a result of this
Summer trip, just seven months before the OUT
break of the World War, came to the con-
clusion that 1t was inevitable that the map Of
Europe should be changed to conform to the
national demands Of peoples who were domi-
mated by Germany and Austria Hungary.
was too civilized however, to dream that 1t
would come through war, or so soon.
When the war began was teaching at Ober-
lin College, which had the advantage Of being
located very near Cleveland, a most interesting
city to me because Of the large number Of immi-
grants living there
BY this time had become convinced that
there is no way adequately to deal with the
immigrant except through sympathetic under
standing Of the peculiar historical experience
of each group. The religious differences espe-
cially, must be explained by this experience.
found that though they came from Roman
Catholic Austria, most of the Bohemians were
either Freethinkers or lukewarm churchmen
and that the Poles, who were their first cousins,
but ruled by Protestant Prussia and Orthodox
Russia, were the most devout Catholics in the
world.
On the basis Of my familiarity with the vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
by HERBERT ADOLPHUS MILLER,
x,rofoepo- nj Sac;oIon1 Ohio Stote yT,;uersitH

Professor OF Sociology, Ohio State University
" " UNFORTUNATELY one cannot tell a
story in which he himself is involved
without talking much about himself.
How a professor in sociology in the
Middle West became involved in
revolutions both in Europe and Asia is simple
enough story when told step by step, but it
would have been called an impossible tale be-
fore it happened and is romantic and thrilling
after it really did happen
Through it all have remained a teacher
whose main interest is observing how human
beings behave under various condition in which
they live.
When was at Dartmouth College more than
80 years ago took course which dealt with
the races of the world according to the science
that then prevailed.
After / had been graduated I happened for
three years, to be thrown into close association
with the race problem in America and got the
notion that many of the old ideas were wrong,
so went to Harvard to try to study it out.
DR. Yerkes, who more than 10 years later was
largely responsible for the well known Army
intelligence tests, which have since become
known as nut tests" by school children every
where suggested that we work out tests COM
pairing whites, IndianS and Negroes.
After we had made beginning of applying
them, William James, the eminent philosopher
became interested and procured money with
which / made an extended trip to schools
through the Southland East to give the tests
to the three races in large numbers. This was
the first large-scale application of this method
After getting my Phi. D. degree at Harvard
taught various subjects in Michigan college
until 1911, when I went to the University of
Chicago to find some way to enlarge my per-
Epectlve. 1t was suggested by one of the pro-
fesSors that take up the study Of a Bohemian
immigrant as an example of a people with
long history who had been transplanted into
new environment.
KNOWING not thing about Bohemians, I
got every book in the library with the name
in the title. All except two were in poetry and
described how delightful is the Bohemian life
with none of the conventions which hold ordi-
nary life in restr&int.
How the name which belonged to a very con-
ventional people In the middle of Europe under
the old Austro- Hungarian Empire came to be
applied to unconventional living in western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Gus immigrant groups of Cleveland, was asked.
in 1915, to make q study of THE School and the
Immigrant" in connection with the intensive
school survey then being made in the city.
Coming as it did just before the war, when
immigrant education became important, my
book was made the basis of q radical change in
the method Of dealing with immigrant educa-
ton. Hitherto no attention had been paid ex-
cept most crudely to their historical back
grounds, nor to the peculiar difficulties OF fitting
them into American hfe due to their Old World
history.
DURING the Christmas vacation of 1917 I
was invited to Camp Sherman, in Ohio 10
talk to the soldiers on How Germany treats
subject peoples" What said seemed to be so
new that the last of January was invited to
return and talk some more.
The day I arrived found that an order had
just been received from the War Department to
discharge all enemy aliens" who demanded 1t.
I had lunch with Col. Hamm, the commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

of the depot brigade in which there were more
than 10000 such aliens. I told him there was
no one in America so anxious for the defeat OF
the Central Powers as the Poles, Bohemians,
SlovakS, Rumanians and Jugoslavs, groups
whose very names were unknown to most
Americans and to many of the officers who
commanded them.
suggested that If they could hear of the war
aims as defined by President Wilson through
some one who spoke their own language they
would not want to withdraw. AT that time it
was thought dangerous to let any speak
anything but English.
agreed to be responsible for the speakers.
The result was that after four meetings adj
dressed by Pole, a Bohemian, Rumanian and
Croatian speaker, who explained the cause and
object of the war to his fellow nationals, more
than a thousand men who had asked for dis
charge withdrew the request.
returned to my teaching, thinking that my
little knowledge of part of Europe of which
almost every one else at that time was ignorant
had played all the part it could.
WHILE was at Camp Sherman, Maj. Gen.
Glenn, the commander. was in France On
his return he spoke to meeting of all the COM
missioned officers telling them that unless new
eastern front could be established vast num-
Der of American lives would be sacrificed. He
had Russia in mind as the eastern front
Some one told him Of my visit. He wrote me
his analysis of the whole situation. immedi-
ately went down to Camp Sherman to see him,
taking with me maps that had made for use
in my class on the immigrant.
I showed him and his staff that from the
Baltic to the Adriatic there was a continuous
series of people who had been ruled against
their wills and that their interest in the defeat
Of Germany and Austria based on a strug-
gle of centuries - f.s@
explained that immigrants from these
countries had been subject to a good deal OF
browbcating as "hyphenated Americans"
whereas their very loyalty to the land Of their
birth was one of the best assets the allies had.
The War Department had been peculiarly
brutal at times In its attitude toward them.
What was needed was to get the cooperation
OF these Immigrants and let il be known that
President wilson's recent declaration for the
their nations e Immediately arranged con-
ference at division headquarters to which -
PaderewSki and representatives of the other
national groups came.
Several Of us went that night to Washing
ton to present the matter to the members Of the
committee on public information. They saw
its value at once. Immediately the press be-
gan to write about a new Poland, CzechoSlo-
vakia and JugoSlavia. News of this new and
active interest of America was dropped behind
German Austrian lines and had an immedi-
ate effect in breaking the morale of the troops
Of DsSe nationalities.
IN June. 1918, Prof Masaryk, who had been
elected president of the CEechoslovak Ma
tiOnal Council, which was recognized as the
de facto government, came to Washington by
way Of Siberia He had made in Russia the
preliminary arrangements for the most To-
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Hoe One Man Helped to Change the Map of EMYb

lin american College Professor, Who Became
an Ad0enturer in Revolution, Here Tells
the Dramatic Story of What Foreign
Patriot Leaders accomplished Atter
thinning american Sympathy During the
Mar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
\ MOWnE /
aSlDEllGHIS \
HARLINGEN

Young Americas attempts 10 emu
late Col. Lindbergh and conquer the
air. The theme has TO do with COM
mercial aviation and the efforts Of
two boys, typical Of the horde that
nowadays tries its wings, who step
out of life in a middle western town
and take up the study of flying on
the Pacific coast.
Seventy-five per cent-far up in
the skies over southern CALIFORNIA;;
twenty-five per cent-Clover Field.
Santa Monica. the Fox Studios in
Hollywood, and various points in the
enyirons of the southern California
beach cities.
Howard Hawks and Lew Seller
have hit a new note in direction in
"The Air Circus" They have pio-
neered in a new art-shooting a mo-
ton picture in the clouds that really
makes you feel that you are riding,
dipping and diving in a plane fa-
above Mother Earth.
Daniel Clarke, who thought he had
had tough shots to make in filming
some OF the episodes in the numc--
Gus Tom Mix pictures he photo
graphed, has written them all off the
list since he did the major part Of
The Air Circus" Novel camera
mounts had TO be developed and the
wings or fuselage Of a plane repre-
sent far less stable material on
which to set a camera than the
ground or the floor of a studio.
AT TEXAS
Many picturesque places in Eng
land were used By Herbert Brenon
and his company as backgrounds
Tor scenes in "Sorrell and Son."
which film comes to the Texas the
alter today. Afer working for
months in Hollywood, making inter
Tors, tn e Brenon unit Of the JOS
eph NJ. Schenck organization went
abroad for the exterior shots"
At historic old NARROW several
scenes were made from the ancient
Paper Mill Bridge, with NARROW.
church and bridge in the distance.
showing molly Roland" MARY No
LAM and Kit Sorrell' (Nils Asther)
IN punting and romantic episodes.
Crowds thronged the bridges and the
river hank 70 watch the American
motion picture company work. Espe-
eial interest by the English was
evinced in the scenes along the tow
path, in which stephen Sorrell"
Oh. b. Warner), Thomas Roland"
Norman Trevnor) and Exit Sor-
rell' as a boy mickey McBan) took
part.
Warner and Trevor, Britons, re-
newed acquaintance with the spot
where they had lived in riverside
bungalows years before.