davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
BY MILTON BRONNER

European Manager, NEA Service (Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
 Mahatma Gandhi, who had stuck by the British lion in the Boer, Zulu and World Wars, because he be- lieved in the inherent justice of the British people, even though he dis trusted British government and gov ernors, finally lost all faith in the crucial years 1919 and 1920.
 He had once believed so much. He now believed no longer. In 1919 he had written that there was no impossible barrier be- tween east and west. He now saw such . barrier. A series of events shocked him to the marrow.
 There was the terrible Amrit- sar tragedy. Native mobs had killed several Europeans. British troops took terrible revenge. Hundreds of natives were killed and wounded, many were flOgged, others imprisoned, still others compelled to crawl on hands and knees and apologize. In 1920 the British House of Lords refused to pass resolution condemning those responsible.
 About the same time the Treaty og Sevres was signed. This shat tered every hope the Moslems of India had that British would see that generous treatment was ac- corded Turkey after the World War.
 Launches Drive for
 Indian Home Rule
 At Q meeting of the All India National Congress in Calcutta in September, 1920, Gandhi assented to a movement to refuse to CO., operate any longer with the Brit ish government in India until these and other wrongs were righted and until Swaraj Ahomc rule = was, gained. This policy was called non violent non-co- op- eration. @E v
 Qandhi was responsible for this insistence upon non- violence. He had learned the value of passive resistance as weapon in his South African struggles. The sacred writings of his own Hindu sages and those of the New Testament had re- inforced this belief. He. held that Jesus Christ, Daniel and Socrates presented the purest forms of pas- sive resistance or soul-force. They all counted their bodies as nothing in comparison with their souls
 He quickly returned his British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

just at present concerning the defin- itely decided erection of an addi- tional meeting room and basement.
 Services at Zion begin at 2:30 D. m. and Sunday school convenes at 200 D. m. Services next Sunday will be conducted in the German language. German communion ser- vices will be held on Good Friday morning with confessional services beginning at 9 a. m. English com munion services will be celebrated on Easter Sunday afternoon with confessional services beginning at 2:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
False Hopes
 on Excess Fat Some Ways Harmful Some Absurd

Many false helps are offered to the over fat. Some are harmful, some absurd. All disappoint. Do what modern doctors do. They combat the gland cause. It is time to end the fakes in this line, for the good of all.
 Your Doctor Knows Best
 Medical science has discovered that a great cause of excess fat lies in weak ened gland. That gland largely controls nutrition. One function is to help change food into fuel and energy rather than into fat. People grow oyer-fat, despite diet and activity, if that gland secretion is scznt. % s
 That theory is now accepted the world over. So modern physicians everywhere combat that cause. They do this by feeding the over-fat the factor which is lacking. No starvation, no oover-exercise, no harmful drugs. The results in late years have amazed the world. Excess fat has been fast disappearing. Slender figures are the vogue. New health, new beauty, new joy, new efficiency have come to countless people.
 This is to urge that you use what doctofs use, not what they denounce.
 Basis of Marmola
 Marmola, prescription tablets supply this new, this scientific help. They are prepared by a world-famous medical laboratory to 6t the average case. People have used them for 24 years millions ofboxcs of them. Users have told others, and the use has grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19


 '.Frsn,s the 1iaysief fious swan1piand of Africa comes little flower known to the Dutch colynists us the Ayend bloom or yellow AfrI- cander. It is an inconspicuous mem Der of the gladioli tribe, small in size and of nopdescript color. It possesses, however, one precious vir- tue-it exudes a 1ucious aroma. Seed from this plant was imported and cross -pollenated with an arfstocra- tic member of the same family. Ex- periments extended over a period of fore the type was definitely fixed. It may sound simple enough in re- the various stages of de- voIepment. but the blooms now on exhibition att he Flower Show are the fruition of years of ceaseless effort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

An folks know how excess fat has been going in those years. All can see in every circle how slender figures reisn. It is evident that the world has found . new way to fight fat.
 Now Fat is Folly
 Excess fat has now rarely an excuse. That blight to beaufy, health and vim has found a scientific foe. It IS easy to combat major cause, and multtudes have proved 1t. @
 Take four Marmola tablets daily until weight comes down to normal. Be mod crate in all things, but don't starve, don't oyer-do. Fight fatin Nature way, by supplying what Nature is failing to supply. You will then be doing what the best physicians do today. Formula in Box
 Marmola has no secrets. The formula appears in, every box. A, book explains the reason for results. You will know what you are takng and why. 4
 As the pounds drop away there come other resuxs- -all explained in the book. New health, new vitality. The. gland secretion which fights atinspires other duetless glands. The good results are often far-reaehing and amazing.
 Marmola is supplied by druggists- S1 a box. Go tryit, read the book in box, then watch results. Stop foolish treat ments-do the right thing. Then, when you get the results you seek, tell other folks who need 1t. Go start today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
In In As

IN HIS TWO PRECEDING STORIES in this series of four, Mir Bronner has told of the boy hood life of Gandhi in India, how hc studied law in London where a Bible chanced into his possession and the teachings of Jesus moulded his course fin life. how he went to South Africa for . lawsuit and became a aloodless crusader for freedom. To-day begins the story of his revolt against British rule in his native land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Gladiolus Grown
 With Fragrance
New Hybrid, Exhibited at International Flower Show
 First to Achieve New Quality s4 sA@ s5

involved in perfecting new variety
 but the creation of the sweetglad is of outstanding importance horti-
 cultura1ly. It has been accom- ,plished in an interesting manner. {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19


 By this. Gandhi planned O strike a shrewd and heavy blow at Eng fish textiles and restore an ancient Indian industry. He pointed out un- ceasingly to his people that this home weaving meant money saved with which to pay the taxes and other imposts. It meant just that much less money going out of the country.
 NEXT: Peace without victory through prayer bloOdlcss revolution ends when Britain's ticcroy and Gandhi make terms.
 NO WONDER!
 Did your husband sleep after. taking the sleeping draught?" Not a wink
 You could not have administered it properly" r: < No. IT. forgot to take the price off the bottle. ."-Moustique, Charleroi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
NO EFFORT TO CHANGE
DRY LAW NOW SEEN
Senator Buckley Declares Nothing
Will Be Done on Wicker
sham Report.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 81
That no effort will be made by the
present administration at Washington
to put into effect the recommendations
of the Wickersham report before the
1882 campaign, was the prediction of
United States Senator Robert ]. Bulk
ley, Cleveland, before the Ohio State
Bar Association here yesterday.
Il do not wish and will not impugn
the motives of President Hoover, 4"
Buckley said, but the effect of his
policy has been to play into the hands
of the professional dry politicians and
the bootlegger. And we will see no real
effort on the part of Republican leaders,
during the present session, toward more
effective enforcement"
Regarding the Wickersham report it
self, he said he saw reflected there a
confirmation of his own views as to
the unenforcibility of the dry law as
expressed during his recent campaign
for the Ohio Senate.
II personally will not vote against
any appropriation of funds for en-
forcement Of the law. If such law is
on our statute books, it deserves
proper opportunity to succeed"
He urged all members of the Bar
Association to give their best thought
and attention to the enforcement prob
lem with the view of arriving at
constructive program for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Villagers Turn Red;
Pro-Lenin Rampage
Stopped by Police

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 81.
I'm the village of Troros in the
district OF Loukovite in North
western Bulgaria, the entire pop
ulation went suddenly Bolshevik,
reports received here today said.
They daubed their houses with
red paint, hoisted a red flag on
a church steeple and posted a
sign on the church which read,
''Lenin's Club
Before the police got things
under control the people had re-
named most Of the streets in
honor of Lenin and other Soviet
leaders. The gsndarmes subdued
the brief rebellion quickly after
they reached the village and ar.
rested number of the ring
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
PEACET||NE RIFLE
TRAINING STRESSED
Infantry Still Will Be Army
Backbone in Future Wars,
Payne Declares.

The Infantry will continue to be the
bsckbons of the American Army in any
future war, just as it has in the past,
Assistant Secretary of War Payne last
night told the directors of the. American
Rifle Association at their sixtieth an
nual dinner at the Mayfiower, which
climaxed business meeting.
His speech was one of a group in
which the necessity for rife training
In peacetime was emphasized as an i'm
portant corollary TO wartime prepared
ness.
In the future, Infantry may be
brought up from rail heads in motor
trucks and transferred to tanks, or may
even be rushed to the scene of action
by aircraft but / can conceive of no
future development that will nullify
the supreme power in the hands of
good rifieman," Mr.. Payne insisted.
He praised the association for it's eff
forts both to stimulate interest in rifle
legislation aimed against this class of.
firearms.
Legislators Speak.
In a similar vein, Representative
Mas Republican, Minnesota, spoke OF
the need of civilians trained in the use
of the rife, declaring that the best
guarantee Of peace is preparedness,
while Senator Halves. Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, who was elected a director of the
association to succeed the late Stuart
l. Scott, New York, asserted that to
take guns from the citizens is to issue
an insurance policy to crooks against
the honest citizen. Halves blamed
paclhStic and anti-gun legislation agita-
ton on "spinsters and siSsies."
Joseph E. Corrigan, chief magistrate
of New York, in a talk on anti-fire-
arm legislation, described New York's
Sullivan law to bar possession of fire.
arms as IAN absolute and fiat failure"
quoting the increase in homicides in
New York since the passage of the law.
The directors at their business meet
ing decided not to enter a team in the
international free rife matches this
year, although this country won the
free rifle championship last year. The
free rifle is not popular in this country,
it was explained.
CroweII Reelected President.
It was decided to enter a team in
the Olympic rifle matches next year
The usual Olympic rules will govern
the selection of the team, which will
mean that the candidates will most
likely come from schools and colleges,
where the shooters have never partici-
pated in matches in which money prizes
were offered.
Benedict Crowell, Cleveland, Ohio.
was reelected president of the associa-
ton. Other officers reelected were
Maj. Gen. F. c. Ainsworth, U. S. A.,
retired, Washington, first vice presi-
dent; Brig. Gen. @. A. Fraser, Bis
marck, N. OAK, second vice president;
Karl T. Frederick, New York, third vice
president; Brig Gen. M. A. Reckord,
Baltimore, executive vice president; c.
B. Lister, Washington, secretary and
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Cough Remedies

6Oc Father Johns Medicine -. 45c
6Oc Pertussin, small :. 39c
35c Pisos Cough Remedy. =. =. ;. 23c
Coo Rem Cough Remedy. ..... .47c
$1.2O SCOTS Emulsion CSC
35c Smith Bros. Cough Syrup :. SIC
ST Wampoles CreO-Terpin. 49,. .S3c
Csc P. D. Medicated Throat Discs .. 19c
ST Anglers Emulsion ...... SAC
$1.5O Eskays GIycero-COd. -. .89c
ST Hypo-Col Tonic. ......... .89c
81 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil. SAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
.EMIGRANTS LOSE PENSION
Italy Cuts OF Pay of Veterans
Who Take New Nationality.

ROME (P).-Italian war veterans or
members of their families who have
emigrated and taken American or other
nationality viii lose their pension rights.
A bill, which is said to be assured
of prompt passage, will abolish pensions
for all who forsake Italian citizenship,
and also for all who lose their civil
rights at home as result of criminal
COMBINATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Large, selected peanuts from the
heart of the peanut-raising section
of Virginia, properly roasted to
bring out their full flavor and just
enough salt added to make them
delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Mouth Washes
Peoples Tablets

5-gr. Soda Mint Tablets, 1905. !. .19c
SCR. Phenacetin & SaIoI Tabs, 1905 CSC
5-gr. Hexamethylene Tablets, 1905 Acc
SCR. SaloI Tablets, 1905. ;. sec
SCR. BIaud Pills, 1905. ;. ;. Csc
SCR. Cascara Sagrada Tabs, 1905. .35c
5-gr. Aspirin Tablets, 1905. -. 49c
Brown Mixture LOzenges, sos. -. 19c
HinkIes Cascara Tabs, 1905. =. .19c
Compound Cathartic Pills, 1905 35c.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

xonte einen 10 Tebr osIiebten Mtunn
bstommsn batte, 70 fanb lie aud tein
Org bdrin, BEL dnOsren MSeni9en elm
penig @orIebung au fpielen; unO Gls
lie ben 9opf gum Shlafen duf's Sill
fen legte, lG9elts lie nod Dor ii9 bin
unb matte fi9 bdlb i'm Srdum Polters
obenb un0 9o93eit aug.
Riet9en 6ineegen Dd9te ni9t mebr
On ben RanOiOaten Riifom unO nod
bel peniser an 6errn BON 9elmfron.
Sic ftanO am 5eniter hires tleinen,
gu ebener @roe geIegepen Stibaens
unO fab in ben friiblingsfldren 9tmz
mel.
Der fantige ate &ir9tburm 6ob Ii9
f9arf unb buntel BON i6m db, uno
unter inn leu9teten bic peiben
2reu3e bes 6riebbofes. Nber am meiz
fen funtelten Die 6terne, Die nit leiTe
fIimmcrnben Mugen uuf Stride unO
6rieb6pf 6inabaufe5en fdienen.
Sang srnitbdft ri9tete Riet9en
ibre Mueen auf bic Sternenprd9t, biz
BON &irGoon Der cine Guile f9rie un0
elm T9tparSer S9atten iiber Die 5rieos
bOfstreu3e bufdte. Gs mar nur cine
Dolte, Die BON Deten fer u%ngeslitten
fam; ober &ief6en Gngitigte ii9 bod
unb idliipfte eilis in tbr tIeines. be-
f9eibenes 8ett.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
O0rtfesuns foist.)
u m d. a.: .Ua

= Il nm6 Hid. T.: pIar bat
beute pon einem Gaepbdnteu ges
trdumt." g.: nOds brd4ie ID aidt
fertig, ba3u 1T meine Bnbe 81 Heinz
-Sm Geebob. Msatter: TriHf
ni6t bds @aHer. bas 1T SalBpuHer,
bdna4 ipirit bu nur burftigt" 2tess
den: Sra, bas f9ubet ia nidts, Mas
ma. Is 1T ia nod cine MenOs bal"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

Christmas Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynne Fortsch and
little son are spending their Christ
mas vacation at the home of Mrs.
Fortsch's mother near Archer. They
will be Christmas dinner guests at the
home of county Sheriff, Hans P. Mad
sen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
Silver Question
Is Discussed

Butte-How delegates to the west
ern divisional meeting of the United
States chamber of commerce insisted
upon consideration of the silver ques-
ton is recounted here by President
Francis A. Thomas of Montana
School of Mines.
Representing the Butte chamber of
commerce at the session, which was
held last week in Spokane, President
Thomas took a keen interest in the
resolution for the rehabilitation of
silver which was perhaps its most sig
nificent result.
This resolution urged President
Hoover and business leaders of the
United States to "bring about, pref
erably by international conference,
the increased use of silver as a o
metal and in order that the gold
standard may be preserved" adding
that the purchasing power of a billion
people would be enhanced by such
restoration.
ITO me one of the features Of the
meeting was the successful insistence
by the western interests in passing
this strong resolution for the restor-
alton of silver" says President
Thomson, ain spite of a distinctly
passive attitude on the part of offic-
ials of the chamber who were pres
emit from the East.
"This attitude of the United States
chamber of headquarters
is, however, a rather natural one in
view Of the fact that a resolution re.
questing an international conference
on silver was passed at the western
divisional meeting in Portland a year
ago and by the national chambers an.
nual meeting at Atlantic City. 1t wa.
referred to the International chamber
of commerce which met at Washing
ton, D. c., the week following the At
lantic City session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
ro ORGANIC Hockey Team

To Organize HOCKEY Team
Plans are under way for the organ
ization of a local hockey team in the
near future as soon as the ice is
assured of remaining in good condi-
ton. Games will be scheduled with
some of the surrounding towns which
also have teams.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

The international chamber then APP
pointed a committee of three which
included one American member. /
have read the international commit
tees report and l consider it a wholly
inadequate analysis of the situation
and one written with very little con-
sideration of the American silver
producers point of view.
ut is interesting to note that rs
per cent of the worlds silver produc-
ton is controlled by North America,
whereas rs per cent of the worlds
gold production is controlled by
Great Britain and l am inclined to
think that the International chamber
of Commerce silver committees ne.
port, which was written in Paris, rep
resents the interest of those who con.
troll the worlds gold production, rath-
er than the interest of the United
States.
"The only significant suggestion
made by the international committed
report is that the American silver
producers should open negotiation.
direct with India for a sales agree
ment. This would Immediately pu
silver on a purely commodity basis
in my judgment.
"The resolution presented at Spo
kane by the resolution committee o
the western division of the United
States chamber of commerce puts for
ward a new and important point O.
view with respect to silver, namely
that restoration of silver is necessar.
to the maintenance of the gold stand
ard because of the growing inadequa
cy Of the presetn gold base. 1t also o
course emphasizes the Importance 0
silver in connection with our Orienta
Mexican and South American trade.
President Thomson also attende
the meeting Of the Northwest Mimi,
-ociation in Spokane, of which h
was reelected a director.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
Exchange

GIRL WANTED-For general house.
work. Apply P. o. Box 474, Plen-
tywood, Mont. Ito.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
WESLEY MAN HAS
UNIQUE PORTFOLIO

August Hultgren of Westby owns
rather a unique legal portfolio, which
bears the name of G.. A. Lindberg
Little Falls, MINI. Mr.. Lidberg was
the father of Colonel Lindberg
"Lindy' perhaps the most noted man
in the entire world today.
Mr.. Hultgren attended a sale of
unclaimed express and freight storage
in Minneapolis many years ago, and
purchased one of the packages there.
When opened the package contained
this portfolio of tn Minnesota Cong
ressman. There were no papers or
documents with it, and so Mr.Hult-
gren decided to keep it in spite of the
fact that he was offered many times
the price he paid for it, as soon as the
name of the original owner was found
stamped on the inner side of the flap.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
OIL WELL
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT

Drillers and the operating force at
the Big Viking oil we'll a few miles
east of Williston worked "a hours a
day to give to the Upper Missouri
country an oil we'll for a Christmas
present.
Drilling operations were near the
Lakota sandstone, it was announced,
and are being pushed by a co-opera-
tive organization. The drillers would
like to bring the well in for Christ
mas. If that can not be done they
hop to have it in for New Years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
MAIL THIS YEAR LESS
SAYS JACK I'M

Although there has been the usu-
al rush of late Christmas mailing at
the local postoffice this week, post
master Jack Bennett states that the
amont of holiday mail will fall con-
siderably short of last year.
One extra clerk has been used in
the handling of the mail.
Mr.. Bennett said the business pass
ing through the local office for the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

Wins Honors as Fiddler
Henry and Forrest Goodman went
to Wolf Point last Sunday to attend
the Old Fiddler's contest. Forrest
came away with second honors, hav-
ing received this recognition in a
field of IL fiddlers from northeastern
Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks TO our friends and neighors
who so graiously helped and COM
forted us in our recent bereavement.
The beautiful floral offerings were
greatly appreciated, and to the Rev.
FIR. Leahy we extend u sincere
thanks.
Mrs. F. A. Roderick.
Leonore and Charles Rod
lex
Mrs. j. p. Fink
Mr.. VIM. Roderick.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

months Of August, September, and
October this year has shown a de-
crease of more than twenty-five per-
cent over 1890.