davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
SLEEP IS Gift,
DON'T ABUSE IT.,
WARNS DOCTOR
Liquor Aids Rest but May
Cause Filters Later,
He Adds.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 19.-Members
of the American College Of Physi-
clans learned today that sleep Is
what you make tan art.
pleasure. q gift Of the gods to
world which abuses the gift.
DR.. Nathaniel Kleitman of Chi
cago university was not at all nom
plussed by the fact that con-
siderable number Of gray-bearded
doctors slept through the lecture.
DR.. Kleitman advocates sleep in
large quantities and he commented
audibly that when oldsters set out
to cover a convention thoroughly
they probably are somewhat better
for snatching forty Winks now and
then.
AS the doctor lectured he blasted
many a superstition Of the man
who has learned about sleep only by
doing it. For example:
You do not sleep better just be-
fore dawn. You sleep soundest some
ten minutes after hitting the sheets.
Alcohol does not disturb sleep.
quite the opposite.
Hit Peak at Noon
You are not at your best early
in the morning. Most people gain
in activity until noon; some reach
the peak of efficiency as late as
p. m.
Other secrets of scores Of men
and women. as we'll as a few dogs
and cats, whom the doctor watched
closely during many nights, came
to light in the lecture.
If one sleeps with his mouth
open, Dr. Kleitman said, one is not
at ones best. The doctor spoke not
of appearance, but of rest.
Too much warmth is not con-
ducive to restful sleep.
It seems that the average indi-
vidual spends thirty seconds Of
every hour doing gymnastics to rest
himself from the exertion Of sleep
ing. The body has to set up and
go pieces every fifteen minutes dur
ing the night if it is to get fun
benefit of lying still the rest Of the
time.
Liquor Aids Sleep
DR.. Kleitman confirmed the
theories of those sufferers from in
somnia who lock askance at cof-
fee. but set himself at odds with
castigators of rum.
Liquor. the lecturer said, aids
sleep at the beginning Of the night,
although it may permit case OF
filters later Any drawback attend
ant upon the latter reaction was
minimized, however, by the doc
tors statement that the chronic
drinker usually sleeps longer than
the temperate man.
Finally, DR.. Kleitman admitted
that the standard eight hours is
more sleep than the average person
needs.
But" he urged. every one should
take at least that much sleep, be-
cause sleep is a pleasure. A little
more of it than is needed makes the
world a brighter place to live in,
and certainly a safe one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
N. A. C. A. TO CONVENE
Economy in Distribution to Be
Meeting Topic Tonight.

Methods of effecting economies in
merchandise distribution will be the
topic for the monthly meeting OF
the indianapolis chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
countants at $50 tonight in the
Washington.
w. R. Spurlock, Eli Lilly & Co.
market research department head
will discuss sales quotas, deployment
of statesmen and sales planning. Mr.
'Spurlock is a former president OF
the Indianapolis Marketing Re-
search Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Fire Reports
Yesterday

$50 a m. Is North Alabama. seed store.
broken water pipe.
932 a m. 1855 College. residence, $3.50.
2:44 D. m. Tibbs and Thirtieth. garage.
sac p. m. e23 North Capitol auto.
Sill .. m. Fifty-sixth and High School
6,2s p. m. 1882 Central. residence. no
loss.
1907 D. m. 1902 shannon, rubbish.
Today
l.45 a m. Forty-second and Millers-
VILE road. residence s2500.
4:41 a m. 100 Fl. Wayne avenue, ousi-
ness building small loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
CITY FIREMAN RETIRED
BECAUSE OF DISABILITY
Lieutenant Harmon'S Place Taken
nv Vernon Hudson.

hui
Retirement of Lieutenant George
Harmon, of Pumper Company IS,
because of physical disability, and
promotion of Vernon Hudson, Truck
Company II, has been ordered by
the safety board on recommendation
of Chief Harry E. Voshell.
The board set trial Of Marvin D.
Owen, Pumper Company 10, for next
week on charges of being absent
without leave and conduct unbecom-
ing a fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
LUTHERANS ORGANIZE
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
New Group to Help Children in
Orphans Home Here.

General welfare of children in the
Lutheran Orphans Home, 1910 East
Washington street, will be promoted
by the Lutheran Orphan Welfare
Association which was organized
yesterday.
Thirty-f1ve active members and an
open enrolment of associate and
contributing members will consti-
tute the roster of the association.
Officers are Mrs. Claude Sumner.
president; Mrs. Carl Brandt, vice.
president; Mrs. Paul Seehausen, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Elmer Piel,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
CRAFTSMANSHIP By
Henry A.
ana KELI0ION Wallace
The tventy-frst Of series about the SECRETARY of
creed Of new and greater America -'-0 - 0-'D
SECRETARY OF
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
Millennium in Our Hands

WE attempting Washington invent operate
w machinery Considering the hortne
longer time point of view have doubt that
machinery
hours perecng distributing
growth and hard thinking The early
but by infinite patience
manner confident the people
perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
MORGAN CLUB MEETS
Committee Chairman Named to

Organize Campaign.
The Morgan-for- Prosecutor Club
named Henry Kruge, d Haerle and
Walter Skinner to head the speak
ers, finance and publicity commit
tees at a meeting Monday night.
The club is supporting Leland G..
Morgan for the Republican candi-
dacy for prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
GROUP TO HEAR HOKE
State N. E. G. Director Will Talk
to Personnel Men.

Fred Hoke, Indiana director OF
the National Emergency Council,
will speak at the luncheon meeting
Of the Indianapolis Personnel Asso-
citation, Wednesday, April 25, at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
After the luncheon, the Indiana
State Employment Service, BIC
North Meridian street, will hold
open house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
william Thompson, WaverIy, Ind. Chew
rolet coach, 636-547. from Greenwood.
Ind
Martin Glazis, r. R 2. Box 42l. Whip
pet coach. from Senate avenue and St
Clair street.
Dr. Bennett KRAFT 1920 Union street,
Ford coupe, 5-2l5. from Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
COUNTY FOOD STORES
ADOPT 75-HOUR WEEK

Tentative Working Time Awaits APP
prevail of NRA.
Retail food stores in Marion
county may operate seventy-fve
hours a week, if the tentative work
ing time is approved by MIRA
authorities at Washington.
The weekly time limit was fixed
last night at meeting at the Clay
pool. Vote~on the hours fixed will
be conducted within the next few
days.
The county food store code author
ity is composed of A. H. Gisler, rep
resenting the independent whole
salers; E. G. Wilderman, for the
corporate chain stores and j. w
Preston, Independent retail grocerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ford coach. 5s7-see. no certificate of
title, found at HOS South Senate avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. 1859 on front IS, $50
on rear. no certificate of title. found at
Senate avenue and Georgia street
Ford coach, 28-332. found in front of IL
West Ohio street. license plates issued 70
Fred v. Ferree. i445 West Thirty fourth
street, for an ESSEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
| SLAIN, 5 SHOT
IN renewal OF
MINE WARP ARE
Violence Flares in Illinois as
Union Celebrates Poll
Victory.
BIZ United Press

| BIZ United Press
KINCAID, III, April 18.-Blood-
shed marked the renewal today of
old hatreds in the Midland coal
mining battle fields as warning fac
tons Of miners turned to fists and
firearms. One man was shot fatally
and five others wounded, two seri-
ously.
Sheriff Charles Wieneke and 300
deputies patrolled Kincaid streets to
prevent new outbreaks of violence.
While the county authorities were
in control of the town, William Core,
Peabody mine No. 7, employe, was
shot to death from ambush between
Kincaid and Bulpitt.
The outbreak occurred after the
United Mine Workers members
celebrated a victory in yesterdays
aldermanic election with a parade.
After the celebrants parked their
automobiles in the business district,
William Bough was beaten by a
group or miners. Within few
minutes pistol shots we're fired. The
firing continued for ten minutes and
more than 100 shots were dis
charged.
Alderman Elect Wounded
The wounded included Frank An
genendt, elect, who was
shot in the jaw, leg and chest; Sam
Ronchetti, city policeman, wounded
in the abdomen; Henry Jones and
Harry Webb.
Sheriff Wieneke drove to Kincaid
from Taylorville and hostilities
ended here. A few minutes before
midnight group of men ambushed
Mr.. Core on a country road. Riding
with Mr.. Core, Douglas McWhinnie
was wounded. Mr. Cores automo-
bile crashed into gasoline filling
station. One man giving the name
of Fred Ramozini was held in con-
nection with the shootings.
Kincaid is in the heart of the
Illinois midland" area, which has
been the scene of numerous bloody
riots between miners. National
guard troops have been stationed in
the area on several occasions to
maintain peace.
Arrest of Pair Sought
Sheriff Wieneke was apprehensive
lest last nights fighting result in a
major outbreak of warfare. He said
all of the victims but Mr.. Ron
chetti were United Mine Workers
members. Mr.. Wieneke swore out
warrants for Paul Pruett and Lester
Sutff1n, members of the Kincaid
election board, who he said were
involved in the fighting.
Kincaid was considered strong
hold of the progresSives until to-
days election. The aldermen elected
in addition to Mr.. Angenendt were
Joe Orlando and John Kimberly,
who were backed by the united
miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Derelicts in Rock Caves Dine on
Stun Beneath BilliOn-DOllar Skyline

workmen toiled on a night shift
- - r~~o the exposition celebrat-
ing a Century of Progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
HOW 1T WORKS

ents that literally work wonders with stained,
offcolor teeth. One grasses stain and dingy film
-foams into every fissure and washes away de-
cay-causing debris. The other ingredient kills
millions of germs that cause so many tooth
and gum troubles-helps make teeth sparkling,
flashing WHITEi
See for yourself how amazingly Kolynos re-
stores and preserves the cleaning whiteness
of teeth. Get a tube at your druggist today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Locals Win From
Antelope Here Sunday

Plentywood's ball club, recently
organized with all home players, de-
feated Antelope Sunday at the local
diamond IA to 7. A fair sized crowd
witnessed the contest. The game was
well played, spectacular catches and
batting being made by both mines.
One of the features of the game
was two home runs by Slim
Barnes. Plentywood catcher. Both
were we'll placed hits.
Clark was on the mound for An
telope. while Loucks and Hughes did
the twirling for the local club.
Loucks, who pitched seven innings,
did a commendable job on the
mound. 1t was his first at twirllng
for the local club.
Members of the AntelaHelHineswere
Richardson, catcher; Clark, pitcher;
4und, LIST base; Gordon Hoven, End
b8Se; B. Clark. shortstop; o. Aash.
eimN, 3rd base; Stone, right field;
Grayson, left field; Richardson, cen
ter field.
PlentyWood club. Loucks and
Hughes, pitchers, Barnes, catcher;
Hoven. 1st base; Stenehjem, Enc
base; Arthur Smith, shortstop;
Hughes, 3rd base; Marsh, LEFT
field; Kemp Hughes center field; A
Jensen, right field.
Franc Murray and B. Bertilson
were umpires.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
COUPLE At
SHOWER ON SUNDAY

Over ESQ friends and neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fiske, popular
young couple who were recently wed,
gathered at the Free Church, s miles
southeast of Outlook Sunday in their
honor.
The affair was in the form OF a
shower, and was under the super
vision of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar
Wagnild, assisted by friends of the
couple.
The church was artistically decor
ated by Eunice and Inez Olson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oh
son.
An appropriate program was car
ried out which included violin and
piano solos, short talks and readings.
Among the speakers were Nels Oh
son. who paid a glowing tribute to
the young couple and the esteem In
which they are held in the commune
ty. Mr.. Olson called attention to the
groom's popularity al a steller ath-
lete. Supt- Henry Raaen spoke to
the large gathering.
Following the program those at
hChdLh6 CAJO1W a uCliIiOuo lAiiSAf
The honored couple we're presented
with gifts from their many friends.
In presenting the gifts, a novel idea
was carried out with little "Bobbie"
Prescott Of Outlook, and Helen Lor.
raine Wagnild, dressed as bride and
groom. The little couple" brought
before Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske a cart
loaded with gifts. Bobbie was neat
ly attired, and carried a cane and
derby, while little Helen Lorraine
wore an appropriate gown for the
presentation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske were married
in Plentywood July IA, by the Rev.
O. M. Stnundson Of PIentywood. The
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Ffske Of the Outlook community.
The bride, formerly Mildred Rogers.
is from Priest River, Idaho. She
was a former Sheridan county resi-
dent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
DOOLEY SCHOOLS TO
open SEPTEMBER 4

The opening date for the Dooley
public school and the Dooley high
school has been set as the first Tues
day in September. Mr.. Charles e.
CARRIER will again be principal, to
continue the effective work he init
lated last ar-A-competeHIa faculty
selected by the board will assist him
The band. organized last year un-
der the direction of MI. Garber, will
again offer advantages to all those
who wish instruction in this field
The student orchestra will also BIZ
maintained.
Special attention will be given t.
dramatics, and students will receive
an opportunity to appear before thu
public in a variety OF programs. The
school is fortunate in having its owl
auditorium and stage for these func
tons.
The athletic advantages at Dooley
are especially attractive because O.
the excellent gymnasium which The
school possesses. ~affording freQueni
practices, and an ideal place in which
to meet opposing teams. This also
gives all OF the students who are
athletica1ly inclined an opportunity
to participate In games and exercis
es. 1t will be remembered thai
Dooley is the present possessor OF the
Little Four Conference basketball
trophy. and this year competitor
will be keen as she seeks to retain
it.
A full high school curriculum o.
studies. with electives. will be offer
ed, in accordance with the usual fine
standard maintained at Doo1ey. The
high school building Is one of the
finest in the county, and includes
library containing many interesting
volumes, and a wellequipped science
laboratory Various outside activit
les will be organized, as in the past
according to the needs of the stu
dents. with opportunities in art, mu
sic and clubs. The school owns I
mimeograph machine, and publishe!
a semi-monthly newspaper, "Th'
Dooley Do"
The student living accommodation!
will be unusually good this year. will
a good choice of rooms and houses
for rent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
PAST WEEK
.Of SOME BENEFIT

Drouth breaking rains the past
week have benefited most sections OF
Sheridan county. Overcast skies
have continued throughout the week
with occasional showers.
Starting early Sunday morning a
good rain fell and continued until
&c D.. m. at Plentywood. Wednesday
evening a slow drizxle brought add
tional moisture. A heavy rain was
reported In the Raymond vicinity
Sunday.
While too late to restore life to
grain crops, it is believed 1t will re
store feed crops in some sections,
Ranges will take on new life. Water
holes will be replenished In some
sections for stock.
Meanwhile reports from most sec
lions OF the county r that but
little grain viii DE harvested. In
some sections, notably the Outlook
vicinity and north of Plentywoon
summerfallowed grain will brinl
fair yields. Reports from the Arch
er, Comertown and Dagmar com
munities are that farmers are cut
ting big portions Of parched fields to
be used as feed. A shortage OF feed
Is reported In all parts Of the county
Showers the past week will give
submoisture, which most farmers re
port, has been lacking for a number
OF years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
FIRST CATTLE BOUGHT IN EAST COUNTY
DR.. and Mrs. Storkan
Return from Vacation

DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Storkan return
ed Saturday evening from a 13-day
vacation which included visits in the
states Of Montana, Idaho, Washing.
ton and Oregon.
Driving a new Plymouth sedan,
1903 miles covered In the 13
days, including stops at Shelby, Kali
ispell, Poison, Ravalli, Butte, Mis-
soula, Great Falls, Helena and
Havre, in Montana, Sand Point, Ida.
no, Spokane. Longview, Seattle, OF
ympia, Wenatchee, Pasco and Tao
oma, Wash. and Portland Oregon.
DR.. Storkan has the formula for an
economical and fast vacation trip
The Doctor kept an expense book
which shows that or the 1888 miles
travelled, the car used ITO gallons oil
gas and three gallons of oil, the total
=eesLef mhiehEwaaE$
lodging at first class hotels did no,
exceed $48 for the entire trip. i
While at KalispeIl, they visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ben
nett. Nj. Bennett Is able to be W
and around, following his recen'
injuries received In the auto wreck.
AT Longview. Wash. DR.. and Mrs
Storkan were guests at the home 81
DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Sells. formerly ol
Plentywood. At Portland. Oregon
they met Mrs. Neal Horr. who wa.
formerly superintendent OF the Sher
idan Memorial hospital. They alst
had occasion to visit the former Miss
Pearl Haurahan, former nurse at thu
local institution, now living IL
Seattle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE Are WE'D

Friday evening at 7:30, Hannah
Marie HendriksOn, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. III. NJ Hendrikson. pioneer
residents of ~Plentywood became the
bride OF William p. Willard. The
impressive wedding ceremony, con
Quoted by Rev. E. J.. Bot OF the
P~lentywood Evangelical church, was
held at the Hendriks0n home.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF yellow crepe. Attendants were
Floyd Willard, brother OF the groom
and Alice Hendrikson, sister OF the
bride. The bridesmaid wore a gown
OF pink Celenese taffeta-
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served by the brides mo
Their. The table was a~rtistically dec
grated with yellow and white stream
ers . A huge wedding cake adorned
the center OF the table.
TIL popular young couple have
grown to man and wOmanhOod In
this community, the bride coming to
Plentywood from Bottineau. N. D.,
when a small girl. The groom came
to Sheridan county with his parents
"a years ago..
Both are graduates OF the Plenty
wood high school. Mrs. Willard conn
plotting her studies In 1923. She also
attended the Montana state normal
school 1t Dillon Mr.. Willard wal a
member OF the graduating class OF
1929, and was an outstanding athlete
during his high school career.
Since leaving high school, "Bin,'
as he II known by his many friends,
has been employed with the Plenty
wood Herald as printer and limo
type operator. He learned the print
ing trade when but a lad, under the
tntOrship OF c. s. Nelson, former vet
r publisher Of the Herald.
A host Of friends extend congratu-
lations to the young couple. They
win be at home to their many friends
at the Willard residence after Aug
ust 1.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Corn-Hog Checking
to Reach Peak Soon

With the work OF checking and ad.
justing corn-hog contracts completed
by nearly half OF all the county corn.
hog allotment committees In the I'm
tied States, the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration expects distri
button of benefit checks under the
1884 corn-hog reduction program to
reach peak load
The aggregate OF the first install
ment OF reduction payment now be
ing made will total approximately
$3.50, DOC, 900. A second check, rep.
resenting the second half OF the
corn payment and one-fifth of the
hog payment, is scheduled to be
made on or about November Is. A
third check. representing the final
two-fifths OF the hog payment Ii
scheduled to be made on or about
February /. 1885.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
ON CITY PROJECTS
D WAY THIS WEEK
Work on Special Improve
ment of Sewer System
Is Started

Work OF improving the sewer Sys-
tenn of Plentywoodg started Monday
with a crew digging trenches and
ervision of Robt. Rookie. city water
superintendent, are now employed.
Additional men will be put to work
when needed.
The project is a city improve
ment measure recently passed by the
city council. The district where the
pipe will be laid has been without an
adequate sewer system.
The new line is to extend from the
first alley from main on Second
street to the first alley on Jackson
street and will continue to Halls adj
dition. The home of Frank Rooster
recently moved from Outlook will be
served by the new pipe line.
The cost of the improvement will
be paid for by residents in that dist
riot. About one thousand feet Of
pipe will be laid.
Progress is being made on getting
work started on improvement Of the
city's water system. City Attorney
A. C.. Erickson is in Helena this
week in the interest of the project
An effort Is being made to have the
work conducted by day labor instead
OF contract bids.
Sealed bids will be received by the
clerk up to August 8 for 5000 feet Of
cast iron pipe, all fob, Plenty
wood. A bid bond cash or certified
check in the amount of five percent
Of the total sum must be submitted
with each bid.
Bids Will not be received from any
firm who has not signed and com
piled with the code of fair competi
ton under the National Recover.
Act.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
50 MEN ARE CALLED
TO c c MPS

A telegram calling 80 Sheridan
county men for placement In CCC
camps In Montana was received
Wednesday afternoon by X. e.
Burleigh, associate or the Montana
Relief Commission, nov In Plenty
wood.
Mr.. Burleioh stated that no In
formation had been received just
where the men would be located.
Instructions were to have the men
ready to entrain at Snowden Fri
day afternoon.
A questionable was issued Fri
day to men on relief rolls who
were eligible to accept camp as
signments. Many Of the question
aires have been returned to the
local relief office stating they
would accept Jobs when the oppor-
tunity came. 1t is expected a con-
tingent OF 80 men will leave PIen-
fywood Friday afternoon on the
Great Northern east bound train.
Physical examinations will be
given the men by local doctors.