davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
ENGLAND WATCHES
 MAHATMA GANDHI
Apostle Of Peace Stands Between
 Britain and Revolt
BN BRUCE COTTON

The shrunken, Wizencd figure of Mahatma Gandhi. that has stood be- tween the British rulers of India and bloody revolution for half d decade, is beginning to follow the tide at last-And Great Britain. Is a result, may soon face the most serious condition that has been scen in India since the terrible Scpoy mu- tiny of 1858.
 Gandhi, tho apostle of non-rcsis- tancc and the adorcd idol of lndia's g restivc 800 million people, has never countenanced violence, prcfcrring to fight the British with passive weapons
 Now, however, according to dis patches, he is moving to a, new po- s:tion. The independence party, get ting out of control, is carrying him with it.
 In February the Indian Nationalist Congress will vote on d declaration Of independence. The declaration seems practically certain to b" passed overwhelmingly. At thn same time, the less moderate of Gandhi's associates are announcing that independence will be sought by peaceful means frst-and then, If these fail, by violence.
 All of which indicates either that Gandhi is changing his viewpoint pr that his followers are getting out Of hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

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 And as for cost it's the most economical anti-freeze on the market. A Whole seasons sup ply, even in the most severe regions, usually costs but a frac-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Synopsis: Anne Wilmot, New York society beauty, thought her knowl- edge of men complete until she met Scott Glenn. Chance brought them together at a mountain spring in the Sierras where she was the guest Of Leon Morse, millionaire suitor whom she had promised an impoverished aunt she would marry. Glenn views Anne with amused interest but fails to pay the customary tribute 10 her beauty Glenn is the main obstacle to Norse's railroad prof cct through the Sierras -- dam the young engineer is building blocks Morse's right Of way. Morse attempts 10 brib" Glenn but gets only a challenge 10 fight Anne goes to a dance with Doug las, Morsc's attorney and secs Glenn there.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

move 10 go. out stood his ground, nodding occasionally 10 some curt and none too friendly greeting. He vas passed by for the mos part without word or q sign.
 When he raised his eyes 1t last and discovered Anne outside the window, he bowed hositatcl mo- mentarily. then approached her. Anne did not look round as she heard his step behind her on the porch.
 "I beg your pardon, but-you are alone?" he began, as he halted near her.
 Shc glanced casually over her shoulder. Tt would seem %C,' she said with a smile.
 He cast puzzled look across the porch and out towards the yard '1 was under the impress sion that I saw Mr. Douglas around here somewhere q few moments since"
 lowed himself to be lowed away by some burly giant, who must have been descended in direct line from a primeval mastodon or something of the kind
 He gave her q quick look. You mean-Burkhaltcr
 She shrugged charmingly, q have no idea--ls that the creatures name?"
 Probably - He spoke more to himself than to her. For mo- ment or two, he seemed almost 70 forget her presence entirely as ne thought of the man who only yes tefday had called on him as head ot citizens committee to prote st against the irrigation project. Pres cntly, however, he reused from his abstraction. May I--?" HIn looked down suggcstiycly at the unoccupicd half of the rustic bench.
 She drew back her skirts d little, and without waiting for verbal per mission, he seated himself besile her.
 By the wav is Mr. Morse here tcnight?" he asked.
 No. believe hc was call 'd down to the construction camp at the last moment" she answered iu- differently.
 q have 4 suspicion" hv Qhs"ry l atter a while with apparent Jrr"i- cvancc. "thHt inc next dance is go- ing to be a waltz"
 "Rcally?' Anne commented vjrr- out interest.
 "I wonder - if you couldn't find it in your heart to forgive me least 10 rh, ,Nt,ut of | anu sorry, you know" he added smiling quizzically inlo her lcvcI and not very oredulouS eyes.
 "You are not" she rctortcd with conviction, and you don't in tn. least approve Of mo. You only want to dance with me"
 Well, you cant blame mo for the latter" he counterod, keeping to the light and inconscqucntjal tone which she had set, and Iu rot so sure about the former Let's call 1t Il truce anyway2'
 Anne's bod was already yibrat- ing to the first measures of all irresistible waltz Since I want N,ry much 10 dance my~clr,' she conceded at last "l think wr ~ili call it d truc2--pro tem."
 Anne rose, glanced about quickly for Douglas, but he was nowhere lo be seen. There were less than a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Herby Carlson and Nate Lipman at the guards. Among those on the sec ond team who are making a big i'm pression is Frank "Peewee" Zaleski who is candidate for a forward po- sition. His two brothers, Maryan and Alex. have been regulars on the team during1 he past few years.
 A sqFad of 40 reported for prac- tice the first night. There are only two baskets and this is not satis- factory arrangement, in the opinion of Coach Cassidy who said today that he believes there should be many hoops and baskethalls so that the en- tire squad sould be in action at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

NN GUARD, motorists! Cold V weather is here. Piercing winds dangerous low tempera- lures . due tonight!
 That's what the weather man says! That's his way of warning you... Get your car protected!'
 But act quickly! No time for lay-ups! No time for hesitating delay! And no need for with Denatured Alcohol you can make your car ready for any degree of temperature in 96 seconds.
 You simply drive to the nearest garage or service station that shows the orange and green De- natured Alcohol sign. Tell the man you want Denatured Alcohol. Watch him consult a chart find out how much your particu- lar make of car requires -. put in that amount.
 For your reas5urance, he checks
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Chemist Says Canadians Drink Bootleg Alcohol

Toronto. Ontn Jan. 5 PI-prO- lessor l.. IJoslyn Rogers of the de partnont of chemistry of tho University of Toronto in an ad- dress yesterday said that for every bottle of uncut liqUor that was shipped over he United States border, d. corresponding bottle of rubbing alcohol was shipped in return, being diluted and sold on this side as bootleg Whlskcy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

humanity, and thrust her quickly between him and the nearest wall.
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
 Glenn meets new test of courage and finds unexpected aid, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
HIGH TEAM PRACTICES
Lack of Gymnasium Seriously Hand-
 lcapS Basketball Quintet in
Workouts for Opening Game

NoTNUUts IUr ODtnIng Iumc
 Handicapped because of the lack of gymnasium accommodations the New Britain High school basketball team continues 10 practice amid the linn itcd accommodation at the Nathan Hale school and when it meets the New Haven Hillhouse High school team in the opening game of the season next week it will not be the favorite to win.
 In the practice sessions Coach George NJ. Cassidy has been using last years five regulars. Billy Ross is at center, Herman Schmarr and sam Miriliani at the forwards and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

The wedding ring is a relic Of barbarism. It dates from the days as q piece of property in the pos session of the man. The ring was the symbol of subjugation and slavery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Ildhl'F IRJ CI "pED-TiS'

When the dance ended aud inc dancers began to stream out into the yard again, Anne's acquaintance of the mountain spring maIa no
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

A few more weeks may find all Of India, with it's 800 million natives involved in q bloody rebellion; anl the lean. ascatic Gandhi, ~..o has held that rebellion and bloodShed off for years. apparently will hoI1 it off no longer.
 There are approximately 29o,OoO white people in India. and if tho present independence agitation reaches the stage of an armed uprising there will doubtless be q thoroushgoing exodus of most of these. British military strength in India at pres ent consists of an army of 204,O00 men, of whom nearly tWo-thirds arc nativc-b born Indians. In addition there is q police force of 100000, composed of native-born Indians working under English admnistra- tors.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
SUB-zER0 MARKS
 IN WESTERN CITIES
Cold Wave Brings SIeet and
 Snow to Some States

Kansas City, Jan. S.--(P>-Over the fayoritc domain of king winter the vast region of the great plains and the eastern slopes of the Rocky mountains-thcre rolled today the drum-like beat of q gigantic sloet storm with which the burly old monarch hcraldcd establishment ot his rule.
 From the Dakotas and Montana 0 the Gulf, and from the Mississippi river to the Continental divide, slcet, snow and rain drove south and east ward on the wings of q northern gale. while the mercury dropped out of sight in the bulbs of thermometers not built 10 register such tcmpcra- lures as prevailed.
 Thermometer Breaks
 In Glasgow, Mont, the official thermometer broke yesterday after recording 1O degrees below zero,
 Air lines, buses, railroads and all forms Of NchiCular traffic were fore cd to mighty struggles, and in many cases failed to keep moving.
 Weather bureau officials said that, except in the far northwest, the storm would continue over tomor- TOW, but that a gradual rise of tenn pcratura might be expected by Fri day.
 Wyoming, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin were cX- pccted to benefit first as the Wintry hosts marched on to the south. Sub zero temperatures prevailed in all those states yesterday. Bismarck. \. D. reported 8 minimum of IS degrees below zero and Omaha 4. Minneapolis s, Dc Moines ,, and Sheridan, Wyo., s below. It was 1 below at Verdi, Ariz., and even zero at Reno.
 Cold Weather Continues
 Kansas City. S;. Louis, Wichita, Oklahoma City and Denver prepared for continuation of near zero temperatures today Snow, slcet and rain were predicted for every one of the southwestern states this morn ing, the storm reaching as far southeast as Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

To understand lndia's move for declaration of independence, 1t is necessary to dip back into India's troubled history.
 The British crown took over tho government of India from the British East india Company after the Sepoy mutiny had been put down. For many years the viceroys sent out to India by Parliament he'd the country in peace and in far state of contentment.
 Minor reforms were granted in re- sponse to the recurrent protests of patriotic Indians. Larger percent ages of native residents were per mitted in the civil service. A sort Q: Parliament. with extremely limited powers, was instituted, it's members chosen by a vote that was restricted to mere handful among lndla'5 enormous population.
 When the World War began Eng land found no cause for concern m India. German and Turkish agents sought to stir the cNcr-present na- tive unrest into open rebellion but failed completely. Indian troops fought in France and in Mosopotn- mia, and India contributed large sums to the British empires war chest.
 Much of this probably, was due to the fact that the British prom ised that much wider privileges Tn way of self government would be eX- tended at the close of the war.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Then the World War camc. GanG- hi went 10 England and organized an ambulance corps. and throughout the conflict stood by the British government Loyalty. In 1919, how ever, in India once more, he put himself at the head Of Indian groups that were clamoring for indopend- cncc.
 There were numerous armed re- volts in India in the next two or three years-smalI-scalc affairs, considering the total number of the population-bn Gandhi had no part ir these. He made his followers take an oath of non-rrsistance, and he sought to put into effect the weapons he had used in South Ai- rica, the strike and the boycott.
 Soon he had organized a great campaign throughout India. His
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

In 1919 new arrangement was instituted by inc British. X ln-N"ar period" was set up, during which time q commission named by Parlil- mcnt would investigate the situation thoroughly, especially with view to discovering just how capable th" Indians might be Of governing them selves. The close of 1929, of course, brought this period to an end,
 Indian confidence in the program was lcssencd. however, when no h. dian was banned 10 the commission, and ativc leaders protested that the commissions very existence, on such q basis, was an insult 10 India. Thus, in recent months. as tn" l0-Ncar period drew to d close. agitation t"T complete indcn"ndcnC"-0r failing Uhat. for full dominion status ,ucn as Canada cnjoys-bocamc vide lrcad.
 The whole situation was compl-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

catcd, immediately after the war, by the entrance of Gandhi into Indian politics.
 Gandhi was born of rich parents in 1868, was married at the age of 12 Gas many Indian boys are), studied in India and graduated from the law school of the Univ~sity of Lon don in 1891, returning to India at cncc to begin the practice of law in Bombay.
 Two years later Gandhi went to Pretoria, in south Africa, on legal business, and there became involved current of his life.
 There were then some 150.00O h. dians in South Africa. Their presence vas bitterly resented by the white people there, and they were subject to severe indignitics. Gandhi. inn pressed by their plight, threw up lis law practice and devoted him self 10 helping them.
 For 20 years Gandhi led lhcs" Indians in their struggle for equality. lis parents We're members of H rc- gious sect which regarded the doc urine of non-injury to any form of life as of cardinal importance. anI from this doctrine Gandhi evolved his famous non-rcsistancc program; a program through which his fol- lowers resisted the British through strikes and boycotts but never by violence.
 Gandhi was arrested repeatedly. but his hold on the Indians was strong, and in 1914 he had the sat isfaction of seeing the obnoxious leg station withdrawn. Natal was open ed 10 Indians on terms of equality with whites. Gandhi went back 10 IrG!a. where his success gave him Hn enormous prestige
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

followers refused to participate in any BritisL governmental processes. They Doycottei the British courts, lawyers agreeing to settle their suits by voluntary arbitration. They gave up their titles of honor, refused 10 accept civil or military posts under the British. boycotted government schools, and undertook to encourage all Indians to spin their own cotton cloth ins, tad of buying cloth from British II ills.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Colder weather due tonight! Protect your Car without risk of motor damage Dena. tured Alcohol is harmless to power plants .. Complete protection costs twothirds less
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

In 1922 Gandhi was arrested, charged with instigating overthrow Of the government and was sent 10 prison. There his hunger strikes, and the hold which he had cn the Indian masses. made hIm q prob lem, and in the course of time Hc was set free.
 Gandhi plunged to work and r"- gained his old influence. For some time his followers entertained hopes that England. at the close of the 10- ycar-pcriod. would grant full domin- ion status. When il became evident that this was not 10 be the case th" independence resolution was drawn up.
 Recent discussion of the doclara- ton of independence" has been ac- companied by speeches in which h. dian leaders threatened openly to re- scrt to violence if peaceful measures failed. If Gandhi, as seems possible, subscribcs to this program, or is be- ing forced into line by the masses, it means that he has dropped bis famous noN-resistancc policy. That. in turn. may mean q terrific period of bloodshcd in India, as Gandhl's following is enormous.
 In person, Gandhi is extremely frail. almost wizcncd. Early in life h. gave up dll of his property be- cause of his religious convictions. and his ordinary dress in India is d simple loin cloth ani turban. Copyright, 1880, NFA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

the first Musterole rub-apply if every hourtorfpe hours and you'll be amazed at the result
 Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

COMMON head colds often "settle" N in throat and chest where they may become dangerous-rub Musterole on these parts at the first sniffle-it will relieve congestion by stimulating blood , circulation.
 But don't be satisfied with the notice able relief you should experience from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16
.ID(E JOHN Q. LYME Is AGAIN
) CANDIDATE FOR THE COM
MON PLEAS BENCH

Yes. Judge Lyme is again a candi
ate fer the highest and most i'm
ortant office within the gift OF the
people Of Morgan county.
And it is perfectly right and prop
er that he should be a candidate for
his exalted and honorable position.
For he comes with all the natural
abilities and acquired qualifications
necessary to the performance of the
duties of the place to which he as
pires.
Great responsibilities rest upon a
common pleas judge. So it will not
be out of place, perhaps, to give here
a brief biographical sketch Of Judge
Lyne-especially for the enlighten
ment of the younger voters who may
not know his life history.
He has been lifelong resident OF
the county. He was born and rear
ed On hill farm in Windsor town
ship. His family never experienced
better than very moderate circum-
stances. There were seven chill
dren; and all learned the blessing OF
work; they had to learn it.
SO early in life John @. Lyme was
out scratching gravel for himself;
and he still has some of the sand in
his soul. We talk much about self
made men-When the fact is that all
human individuals really worth
while are largely self-made. They
h - 4ol,
velop muscle and mind; it requires
hard knocks to tougher sinews and
soul; it calls for strenuous effort and
endeavor to build and perfect char
acter.
John Lyme went through all these
experiences and processes.
He attended district school-and
studied hard. He obtained a coftifi-
cate to teach; and, for four years,
he taught school of winters-and at
mers.
He wanted to know; he was de-
termined to succeed.
When he was tWenty-three years
old, he began the study of law with
the firm of Stewart and Metcalf,
McConnelsville. Afterward he went
to the Cincinnati Law School; and
there graduated in 1886. In his
class were Charles Gates Dawes and
Atlee Pomerene
He was now a full-iedged attor.
ney; but he wasn't satisfied. He de-
sired to know more-to lay deeper
and firmer the foundation stones of
his chosen profession. So he went
to Ann Arbor College-and there
took the masters course in law.
He entered upon legal practice in
McConnelsville, in 1891.
John @. Lyme has been elected to
just one full term as common pleas
Judge; and now he aspires to anoth-
er.
When he was serving before, he
held court not only in his native
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16

county-but in GAINESVILLE, Newark
and Caldwell; in fact, he presided
over more cases in GAINESVILLE than
in McConnelsville.
Of all the eases tried before him
about forty were carried to the
Court Of Appeals.
And with what results?
His judgment was reversed in just
one casei
In all probability, no better jul
dic,a record can be shown in Ohio
or elsewhere.
In republic like ours, the success
or failure of government rests al
most solely with the people; they
choose their own officials. Able
and honest officials mean clean and
efficient government; weak and dis
honest officials connote foul and un-
satisfactory government.
Nobody, who knows Judge Lyme,
doubts his ability and integrity.
Why shouldn't we, the people OF
Morgan county, nominate and elect
him as our next common pleas
judge > political Adv.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16
BIG WOODS

Mrs. JOS. Ball has been very i'll
with flu, and symptoms of pneu-
monia
Mrs. Arthur Teeters returned
home from Cleveland, Sunday, where
she had been the past week, visit
ing her brother Earl Smith and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calendine
and Mrs. Merle Victor spent Sunday
at Milton Wallace's.
Hiram Croy has sold his farm to
man from West Virginia, who will
take possession the first of March.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schofield Wis
tied Sunday with their aunt Mrs
Sadie Rabberman.
News is very scarce in this com
munity, so very muddy no one gets
out on the mud roads to visit much
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Carpenter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16
Resolutions OF Respect

How sweet was the voice of the
singer, and as the notes fell, how
tender, and we listened and listened,
believing "He doeth all things we'll"
The gayel which none disobey, has
sounded, and we are sorrowing to-
day for a brother good and true.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father
has called to himself our worthy
brother Bryant Hook,
Be it resolved, that we the mem
bers of Webb lodge, No 252, F. &
A. NJ, tender to his widow and fam
lily, father and mother, sister and
brothers our fraternal sympathy in
this loss of one whose life was short
but had much time to gladden. the
hearts of those who travelled along
his way.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of this resolution be spread
upon our records as a memorial to
our dear brother whom we have
lost awhile; and that a copy be sent
to his family and his parents.
Somewhere yet in the hilltops OF
that country that has no pain, may
he watch in his beautiful doorway
and again bid us Welcome.-W. FL.
Broomhall, H. H. Choguill, M. G.
Walker, committee.