davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

disobedience campaign in Calcutta. He squatted on a floor mat, naked except for a homespun lon cloth. His head was shaved, except for 8 tuft of hair at the back. Gupta, a young engineer, who aban- doned his business eight years ago 10 devote his life to Gandhi's cam raign, said he feared the Bengal ex- tremists were becoming restless at the slowness of the campaigns pro- gress.
 "I believe that if things go on like this" he said. the swarajists Independence workers) will soon commence active violence by at tempting to cut telegraph wires and interrupt railway communication. Some feel such action would effec- lively halt the government and that they could execute such projects. ] fear they may try. eventually" Loyal supporters of Gandhi de plore every impulse toward violent revolution and profess to believe his creed that violence would be ineffec- tive because of the governments overwhelming strength. They still be- lieve in massed, non-violent civil disobedence and boycotts as the swarajists' only weapon. But it can readily be recalled that the extreme wing disagreed with this program from the outset and promised 10 withhold it's hand only a limited time unless Gandhi achieved re- suits.
 Use Indian Religions
 The swarajists are making much use of Indian religious prejudices in their fight on Great Britain. For ex- ample, they distributed circulars which said that the fat of pigs and COWS was used in the manufacture of colored cloths at Manchester, Eng. The statement was immediately and officially denied. with the expla- nation that while fats were used in sizing cloth. the fats of pigs and COWS were not. because they were too expensive.
 The significance of such assertions on the part of the swarajists is em- phasized when it is remembered that it was a rumor that such fats were used on cartridges issued to native troops which precipitated the great mutiny Of 1857. Both the Hindu and Moslem religions regard contact with those fats unclean.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Webb Miller Reviews Situation In India After Three Weeks of
 Conferences and Observations

V. J. Patel, former president of the legislative assembly; Satish Chandra Das Gupta. president Of the Bengal committee of civil disobedience at Calcutta: Jamshed Choksy. congress. leader at Bombay, and R. K. Sidhva, head of the congress organization at Karachi, The latter two have been arrested and are serving nine months sentences for their part in the independence drive.
 The consensus of opinion of these men of widely varying schools of political thought is as follows:
 l. That the government is con- fronted with the most difficult sit uation in India since the great mutiny of 1857.
 2. That the political agitation has reached q comparatively greater depth than the outbreaks Of 1920 and 1921.
 3. That the present movement is based on definite national and racial aspirations toward lf-government which cannot be indefinitely SUD- pressed by force.
 Favor Peaceful Settlement
 The majority of these leaders favor peaceful negotiations with the British government regarding h. dia S future status. but all agree on one point: That unless the definite objective of the proposed roun l table conference between British and Indian delegates is a form or dominion status, the conference will collapse.
 Many of thes interviewed express ed fear that unless such an objective is announced for the conference the situation will progressively grow worse and the extremist wing Of the congress movement will break away from Mahatma Gandhi's civil dlsobedience campaign and inaugu- rate definite campaign of vio- lcnCe
 Several of the most ardent sup porters of the imprisoned Mahat- mas non-violence creed professed to OelleNe that lne extremists dlredQE are impatient at the lack of results of Gandhi's scheme and are prepar- ing violence to replace it. The dis covery of a bomb factory at La here and two arms raids at Chitta- gong lend color to their opinion.
 Trying to Get Arms
 One congress leader at Calcutta claimed to know that extremists have been trying 10 obtain revolvers and ammunition from the crews of ships on the Hooghly river, Cal cutta's port.
 Satish Chandra Das Gupta. leader me at the headquarters of the civil
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Maple Hill Nelvs

The annual flower show of the Newington Garden club which was held Tuesday afternoon and evening in the parish hou5e of the Newing- ton Congrega tional church. was largely attended In the Iris sec uon, first prize for the best display of lavender iris in pink shades was awarded 10 Mrs. Douglas Johnston and second prize 10 Mrs x. F.. Mann, lavender in blue shades, 1st, Mrs. C, L. Luce; 2nd. Mrs. L. L.. Redick; purple iris. 1st, Carl Ed man 2nd. Mrs. C, L. Luce: yellow iris, list, Mrs. L. L. Redick; End
 Mrs. Geo. Ellsworth; bronze iris. st. Mrs. Douglas Johnston; 2nd. Mrs Geo. Ellsworth; white iris, 1st, Mrs. Geo. Green; 2nd, Mrs. D. Johnston: best single stalk Of iris. fst. Mrs. L.. l.. Redlck; 2nd, Mrs Dwight Chi chester; best and largest collection
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Capt Bob Bartlett at
 Wheel of Arctic Ship

New York, June Ps-Captain Robert A. Bartlett. Arctic navigator, who piloted Peary's ship on his dash to the north pole, was steering his schooner Morrisey northward again today at the head Of a scientific ex- petition to Greenland
 The Morrisey cleared New York harbor yesterday bound for the des- olate region Of Scoresby Sound which indents the northeast coast of Greenland.
 Junius Bird of Rye, \. Y. IS in charge Of the ethnological division Of the expedition which will seek relics Of ancient Eskimo tribes for the museum Of the American h. dian, Heye Foundation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

of named iris, 1st Miss Airline Root End Mrs L l.. Redick. Mrs. C. L, Luce won first prize for the best exhibit of lupines and Mrs D. J. Johnston second. best exhibit Of pyrethrums, 1st Mrs. C. L. Luce. 2nd Mrs. Wm- T. Wells; best exhibit Of deIphiniums, 1st Mrs. C. l.. Luce; best exhibit Of Oriental poppies, lst Mrs. C. l.. Luce. best exhibit Of dianthus, 1st, Mrs. C. L. Luce, End Miss Airline Root; best exhibit Of some perennial. lst Mrs C. L. Luce. 2nd Mrs. N. l. Mann; best exhibit of one variety of shrubs, 1st Mrs. L.
 L, RediCk. 2nd Mrs. Vim. T. Wells, best collection of shrubs, 1st Mrs. L. L. Redick. 2nd Mrs. N. E. Mann. best exhibit Of one variety Of wild flowers in large basket, 1st Mrs L. L. Redick; best exhibit of one vari- ety of wild flower in small vase. 1st Mrs. Robert Deane, 2nd Mrs. N. E. Mann, best and largest collection of wild flowers, Ist Mrs L. L. RediclL. 2nd Miss Anna Luce: best exhibits of red and pink Deonies were won by Mrs. C. L. Luce and Mrs. Geo. Green; Mrs. Eddy won first prize on miniature fernery and Mrs. L. L. Redick was awarded first prize on q miniature wild rock garden anI Miss Airline Root second; best ar
 rangement Of garden flowers ill large basket or vase. 1st -Irs. Geo. Rowe, 2nd Mrs. Geo Green; best arrangement for table 1st -frs. Wm. T Wells. 2nd Mrs Geo Rowe: best single specimen Of any perennial. 1st Mrs C. L. Luce End Mrs. N. r.. Mann; best and largest collection of garden flowers, 1st Mrs Wm. T. Wells, The judges were Miss Amy
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

the tie first and captured the two more needed 10 give him the school title.
 Games this afternoon are being played at the Levi o. Smith school. The third in the series of inter school games is scheduled for Will low Brook park tomorrow morning and the Washington school is on the list for Monday afternoon. Dominic Cartelli, the former city champion, will make his initial appearance in the inter-school games tomorrow morning at Willow Brook park as the 193o champion of Nathan Hale Junior High school
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Sneakthief Steals BPS
 With Owners on Veranda

While MT. and Mrs. Peter Madrid Of 90 Sexton street were entertai in- ing a friend on the front veranda of their home between and n o'clock last night. a thief entered by way she found the dresser drawer open and stole Mrs. Madrid's pocketbook containing $2S.
 Mrs. Madrid told Sergeant T. Feeney of the detective bureau that she found he dresser bureau open when she came in from the verania and then discovered that the house had been entered
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Pratt Of Glastonbury, Mrs. Epson oi Southington and Mrs. Frank Rowe of Wetherstield
 Ms. Matilda Nordstrom. AlberI Nordstrom of Robbins avenue and Mrs A. Van Veen Of Hartford ha~- returned from attending the gradu- ation exercises at St Johns Mill tary academy at Ossining. N. Y. Clarence Nordstrom who has been an instructor at the academy for the past year returned with them for the summer recess
 Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Perry and family of Golf street spent last weekend at their summer place at Hotcbhiss Grove. Indian Neck.
 Misses Laura and Mary Camp of Maple Hill avenue spent last week end in North Conway New Hamp- shire
 ''-Dl . 'r LII T +Ht- lFf 0Oll u AlIE. N-. o, Ferguson of Golf street Is spend ing the week in Boston.
 Miss Helen kondrat of New York was a guest Of Nr. and Mrs. James Skinner Of Thompson street last weekend.
 Warren Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Fox Of Brookline. Mass, former residents of Maple Hill. has been proclaimed the marble cham plon of Greater Boston and will go 10 Atlantic City the last of this month for the national contest.
 Alr. and Mrs. N. E. Mann of Rob
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent (World Copyright, 1880. by
 United Press)

United Press)
 Simla. India. June (UP) - It seems well to pause here, in my study of the Indian rebellion. to re- view coolly and impartially the ob- servations and impressions gained from three weeks spent where the heat of the movement was greatest and where. during that time, some Of tho most violent action occurred.
 No better place than Simla could be chosen for such resume. The city stands 1000 feet above sea level. high in the foothills of the Hima lava mountaines. and far from the intol- erable heat Of the Ganges plains. II is like standing near the top of India and looking over the whole country Rt one turn,
 Leaders Give Interviews
 During the three weeks l have been in this country. leaders of every shade of opinion in India have given me interviews and held converse tions with me, so that the whole has made very fair mosaic of Indian senti- ment at the present time. Those leaders included such men as Sir Chlmanlal Stevalvad, a liberal: Sir Tej Sapru. of the All-India Liberals federation; Mohamed Ali Jinnah, of the Moslem league: Mohamed Ali of the khalifate Organiza ton Of Mos lems and Sir Rao Bahadur Patro of Madras, all hitherto staunch sup porters of the British empire.
 They also included such leaders of the Indian nationalist congress as
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MARINE MISSES APPLES

Boston, June CUP)-"Apples. % said Master Technical Sergeant Vic tor H. Czegka Of the United States marine corps when asked what he had missed most while at the south pole with the Byrd expedition. Czegka arrived here late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

bins avenue have been called to Rockland, Mass, by the death Of MT Manns aunt.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Benson and family of Johnson street spent last weekend with relatives in Welles- ley, Mass.
 Mrs. Lauren Bancroft of Robbins avenue has been spending few days this week in New Rochelle.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Leaders Agree Government Faces Greatest Danger Since 1857 - Trouble Is Based On Definite Na- tiOnal and Racial Prin- ciples.

Webb Miller. European news man. ager for the United Press, reviews in the following article the Indian re- bellion movement to date. Miller has been in India the past three weeks, witnessing Mahatma Gandhi's pas sive resistance campaign at first hand, and interviewing leaders of both sides. He flew from London to karachi and thence proceeded to Bombay, Calcutta and Smla.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Pratt Of Glastonbury, Mrs. Upson of Southington and Mrs Frank Rowe of Wethersheld.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. \. E. Mann of Rob.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
LIBBY TEAM AWAITS
BONNERS TILT NEXT WEEK.

Next Friday night, December izth'
Libby high schools basketball team en-
tertains the Badgers from Boomers
Ferry.
Last wear the Terriers downed the
Raiders 18 to IL on the Terriers floor
and they intend to do it again thls
year.
Coach Hughes said, 4 expect a tough
battle but we should win by close
margin" Coach Vogt said, I'VE have
excellent material this year, and we
should triumph over Boomers
The teams in the inter-elass tourna-
ment showed some super players thai
ought TO help Libby high schools var
sity team.
The Terriers will be Handicapped
with the loss of Albert Peterson, LIB
bv's star forward, as result OF break
ING his wrist again. Jack Rowland un-
doubleday will fill this vacancy OF Pet
erson's. Other players who Will make
the varsity are Williams, Brown Dol
Peterson4and McAdam.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
GIRL BASKETEERS START
INTER GLASS PRACTICES

Miss Gwendolyn Bowman coached
the girls first basketball practice Mon
day evening The girls are allowed to
have interclass meets but they cam
not compete with other schools.
Those turning out for basketball are:
Catherine Ostroot, Edna Baenen, Viola
Bessey, Elsie Bigelow, Alice Boothman,
Jennie Bowen, Lois Driear, Iva Evans,
Nina Grambauer, Pauline Hough, Vir-
ginia Williams, Eva Brown, Jeanette
Crotteau, Betty Garrett, Angela HUGH
ala, Agnes Ludvickson, Dorothy
Racicot, Rosella Shea, Helen Pival and
Margaret Weller.
Schedules are as follows: freshman
and sophomore girls practice Monday
evenings at 1880 and juniors and sem
iors practice Friday afternoons at $50
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
FACULTY TEAM CROWNED
INTRAMURAL CHAMPS

By far the fastest and evenly fought
game was the game between the jun
iors and faculty. This game was played
to decide on the champions of the in
ier-class tournament.
AT the half the score was 20 in
favor of the faculty. By the time ot
the Srd quarter the score was even.
After this the game started getting
to something like real basketball,
whereas before both sides had used
more football tactics than anything
else. The game ended with the score
%. William Williams, referee, and
Cliff Brown. timekeeper, decided on 3
more minutes of play to decide the
winners of the game. Vogt who had
been continually firing at the juniors
basket from back of the foul through
out the game, managed to make one of
his shots true and the game ended
with the score AZ, In favor of faculty,
who are now the winners pt~the inter-
class tournament, with the Juniors
taking second and the seniors third.
The high point man of the tourna-
ment was Pival, senior, who hung
up "a points and Rowland second, 16
points.
The coaches of the teams were the
four basketball lettermen. Al Peter
son, seniors, Robert Peterson, juniors,
Cliff Brown. sophomores, William
Williams, frosh, Mr. John Hughes fac
ulty, and Mr.. Otto Nordstrom, Jr. high
These games showed the material
that the Purple and Whites have been
turning out for BASEBALL If the Ter
riers play with the spirit and vigor
that they showed in the tournament
they will 60 long way toward Mon
tana State championship.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Williams, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate Of William Williams, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Libby, Montana,
in the County of Lincoln, State OF
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
GEORGE A OTTAWA,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 22nd
day of November, 1880.
B. F. MAIDEN,
Attorney for Petitioner. n27-dl8-4'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SELECTED FOR CARNIVAL

Plans for the annual high school
carnival which will be held January
80 will be in charge of an executive
staff consisting Of Mr.. George Hayes,
Mr.. c. ]. Fitting, and Mrs. Opal Pied
alue.
Last year the carnival was given
under the name of the Yankee-Doodle.
Although no definite theme or offlela.
name has been adopted, plans are be-
inc formulated rapidly and according
to Mr.. Hayes, who has charge OF the
event, people may expect many new
and different things as they eagerly
await the occasion.
AS in the past, every high school
teacher will be responsible for some
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
PHYSICAL ED CLASSES
GET SKULL PRACTICE

Mr.. George Vogt, physical ed
instructor, has arranged to have
skull practice hereafter for his
physical education classes on Thurs
days During these so-called skull
practices the fundamentals of football
basketball and track are taught.
Athletic rules are discussed and on
Tuesday a regular gym class is held
to demonstrate and make use Of the
valuable information taught to them
by Mr.. Vogt.
Mr.. Vogt says, "A few classes Of
psychology will be held during tho
year and I believe these skull prac-
tees will improve Libbys athletic
within the next few years"
The same provision has been made il
Miss Rowe's physical education classes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
ROBT. A. STRATE.

Robt. A. Strate, prominent business
man, owner and general manager Of
the Bakery Equipment Co., Oklahoma
City makes the following statement re-
guarding the recent recovery Of his
health.
81 suffered ten years with as bad
a case of stomach trouble as any man
ever had. 1t was impossible for me
to enjoy a meal without suffering. |
was terribly rundown. Five bottles Of
Sargon made me feel like new man
/ have gained sixteen pounds and have
as much strength and vitality as ]
had twenty years ago. | have never
found anything to equal Sargon Soft
Mass Pills. They regulated me per-
fectly.
Welch's Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
MISS AAsEN'S CLASSES
PRODUCE ORIGINAL PLAYS

Miss Aasen's seven-one English
classes during the past week have been
writing plays.
The boys of the class presented The
First Thanksgiving The cast included
all the boys. Some Of the characters
were squaws, pilgrims and warriors.
Sheldon Thompson took the part of an
Indian squaw Harold Martin wore an
Indian costume which he made him.
self.
1.-The Thanksgiving Dream" was
given by the girls of the class to
the boys and Miss Aasen.
Mary Margaret Gildea read the play
as it was being acted out
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
State.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John D. Weir, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
Of John y. Weir, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
administrator at Libby, in the County
of Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate.
w. N. CURTIS,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 2lst
dav Of November, 1880.
M. D. ROWLAND, :,
ATTORNEY for Petitioner n27- dl8-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
CONCERT DATE CHANGED
FOR LIBBY BOYS BAND
= u

Due to the fact that the Moose and
Woodmen had already made plans for
their holiday dances, the Boys Band
have found it necessary to change its
plans for concerts in connection with
these fraternal orders. No announce
ment has been made as to the new
dates for the concerts.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
u STUDENA COMES
FROM DISTANT ISLANDS

State University, Missoula, Dec. &
One of the freshmen at the State Uni
versity can claim the long distance
record for being away from home. He
is 10y B. Ruiz of Manila PHILIPPINE
Islands, who is spending his first year
in a university, his first year in a
country where there is winter and his
first year away from home at Christ
mas time.
Ruiz came to the mainland of North
America in May of this year and
worked in the salmon canneries of
Alaska. While there he heard Of the
School Of Journalism at the State Uni
versity Of Montana Since he had been
interested in Journalism in the ISLANDS
but had only the limited instruction III
liberal arts curriculum in the Phillip
pine universities to choose from,
he wanted to enroll in a School OF
Journalism in the United States.
81 like Montana very much" Ruiz
said when interviewed, land am get
ting accustomed to the snow. We have
a little snow in the Islands in Decem-
Der but it is not very heavy"
Universities in the Islands, accord
ing to Ruiz, are centered in Manila
the capital, where about fifty universe
ties are located, rather than being
spread throughout each division as the
state universities are in the United
States
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
FIRST GRADERS SURPRISED.

The pupils Of Miss Gwendolyn Bow
mans first grade were given a sur
prise last Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Hazel Carpenters second grade
class, dressed like Indians, came into
Miss Bowman's room and brought q
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
JUNIOR HIGH WORKS
ON CHRISTMAS DRAMA

About 30 members of Junior High
are practicing on 1.-The Other Wise
Man This play is to be given Dec.
10 and will surpass last years pro-
gram. Miss Virginia Laughlin and Miss
Wave Knarr are directing the play.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
PLAN CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Because Christmas is drawing near
the pupils of Miss Ruth Hostetter's
fourth grade are making Christmas
presents, but they refuse to tell what
they are making and only say it is to
be a surprise.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
LIBBY FIREMEN WILL
WITNESS FIRE DRILL

After three successful fire drills of
record time the high school firemen
will invite the Libby voluntary fire
department to witness fire drill to
be held sometime during the week.
Each year the L. v F. D. attends
one or more fire drills to see how the
student body and firemen act under
fire.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

Miss Jessie Staudacher's third grade
class was awarded the attendance ban
ner last week for having the best at
tendance during the last six weeks.
They also had day holiday which the
class took Wednesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Still Work for Missionarie.

There are many parts Of Asia which
have not had the gospel preached.
large part Of India have not been
reached.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

feast which consisted 7of popcorn aDd
balls and treated the first grade. The
first grade pupils were dressed like
pilgrims and the Indians helped them
act the story of the First Thanksgiving.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all those
who assisted us, by kind acts anc
words of sympathy at the death and
funeral Of our beloved husband anc
father.
Mrs. E. M. SMITH and FAMILY.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. j. CARROLL
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE Delaney.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

phase of die carnival. Definite plans
will be announced before Christmas.
The proceeds for this will go toward
maintaining high school athletics.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
RETURN TO SCHOOL.

After an absence of fpur weeks of
illness, Helen and Barbara Luxa, pupils
of the second and four grade were able
to return to school Monday morning