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Mother America - Realities of American Life as Seen by an Indian

1934

The author has tried to understand the History the traditions the struggles and the aspirations of the citizens of the New World. [...] The years that followed the conclusion of the war were the most trying in the history of the Republic. [...] The difficulties of the situation were increased by the fact that the late comers were crowded into the cities of the Eastern part of the country. [...] necessary for one people to dissolve the political_ bands which have connected them with another and to assume among the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them a decent respect to the opinions of makind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. [...] Professor Dodd of the University of Chicago in a recent magazine article points out that of the three million Colonists quite half of them were ' either opposed to the movement or quite out of heart about it; and the half was becoming two—thirds as the year 1777 advanced and great British armies the one from New York the other from Canada converged upon the better part of the revolutionists ne
history
Pages
360
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.143754
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-xv Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter I. Independence Day
1-i Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter II. George Washington
7-13 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter III. Prohibition
14-23 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter IV. Menace of Opium
24-31 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter V. Opportunities for American Women
32-iv Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter VI. Two National Heroes
43-50 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter VII. Season of Thanksgiving
51-58 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter VIII. The Permanent Wave of Crime
59-69 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter IX. American Negroes
70-75 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter X. Thou Shalt not Kill
76-87 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XI. American Newspapers of Today
88-93 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XII. Chicago Daily Tribune
94-103 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XIII. A Distinguished American Editor
104-112 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XIV. The Milwaukee Journal: a Newspaper for Service
113-120 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XV. Battle of the Books
121-128 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XVI. American Language
129-135 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XVII. Ideals of American Education
136-142 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XVIII. Education Week
143-147 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XIX. Common Sense in Education
148-157 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XX. Summer Colleges
158-165 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXI. Radio in Everyday Life
166-171 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXII. Education of the Blind
172-175 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXIII. The Crippled are Healed
176-181 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXIV. Progress in Municipal Government
182-188 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXV. Carrying Education to Masses
189-195 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXVI. Museums
196-i Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXVII. American Agriculture
209-214 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXVIII. Tree Planting
215-221 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXIX. Uncle Sam’s Other Island
222-231 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXX. The Philippines for the Filipinos
232-249 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXXI. American Politics
250-260 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXXII. William Jennings Bryan
261-269 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXXIII. Failure of Christianity
270-274 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXXIV. On Yellow Peril
275-285 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXXV. Anglo - American Relations
286-294 Sudhindra Bose view
Chapter XXXVI. Uncle Sam to John Bull
295-304 Sudhindra Bose view

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