davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

PATTERSON, !, J. Oct. 23.- A strike of 10000 s'iii and Rayon workers was threatened today when union leaders demanded higher wages, shorter hours and closed shop.
 Top wages have been SIP per week.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

OLYMPIA, Wash.- The state liquor control board set new low price on hard liquors in an endeavor to drive the bootlegger out of busi- ness. This makes the second cut in liquor prices in the state of Washing ton since the repeal of prohibition.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

HONOLULU.-Sir Kingsfordsmith and his oo-pilot, D. Taylor, due to weather conditions postponed the last leg of their flight from Australia to the United States until Monday, October 29.'
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Francis German, vice president of the United Textile Workers, predicted a strike in that industry within the next ten days.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

IRELAND.-Major ]. Fitzmaurice transatlantic flyer, is making pre- parations for flight to Australia.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

NANIMO, B.C.- For California an earthquake of major demensions in 1889 was forecast recently by the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J, widley known for his explorations in Alaska as the glacier priest" Fa- ther Hubbard made his prediction in an address he delivered in Nanaimo.
 He said thatt big tremor would occur in California in 1889 on ac- count of the San Andreas drift, which slips three times every cent ury.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

MEXICO CITY, President Rod rigue, after a conference with old and new party leaders, has decided to ban all priests from the schools in the various states.a 4he govern ment feels that the church has been melting students with seditious prop oganda.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. Matthews the carpenter sus'
tanned a very painful injury Mon.
Norma Oakland left Mon. Ga wk)
to resume her law course at Boze.
man.
Miss Gladys Peterson of HiDsdale
was a visitor in Wheeler Thursday
of last week.
John Sundahl of the Red Star
Oil is building a nice residence on
the east side in Wheeler.
Mr. & Mrs Ed Lien of Froid were
here on Wed. looking over the dam
site & neighboriug towns.
Ralph Schudar. Peter Heuer and
H. NJ. Swenson, recently employed
on the dam with the f1agelin Co.
here left for their homes today at
& Parshall, ND.
Carl Woodward moved q nice
cottage with screened-in porch up
to Wheeler from Park Grove this
his family having arrived
from &c, Mo. some time ago. His
and family, Mr. & Mr. John
also came with them from
City to work on the dam
here. Their mother is Mrs Wede-
of Polly Pie Shop, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
81 !
ATH15gJ
wy
Saesaslz~,,~

MI Jimmy Noble was a business
caller in Glasgow, Wed.
Mrs Harry Burns is recovering
from an attack of ptomaine poison
at her home in wheeler.
!, w. Donovan is bringing his
family to wheeler from Glasgow he
having secured worK on the pro-
ject,
Frank hobart arrived fromAlamo
ND, yesterday, to help John Pehr-
son build his fine new hotel here in
wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs W, j. Trousil who
came here from Hinsdale last Dec,
moved from the bottom below the
dam to the new townsite 3 weeks
ago where Mr. Trousil is furnace
fireman in the govt hotel,
Otto Tophil &Albert Hoffer ofVida
were painfully cut & bruised early
Monday morn 2 mi north of whee-
Ter as their car collided against a
truck driven by I. 0. Anderson of
Nashua. Noue were severely in
jured but it was necessary that
they receive medical attention.
Vim. TorviK of GLASGOW was Sc
verely hurt in an automobile spill
Sat. am when his car accidentally
from some strange cause drove off
the road S mi north of wheeler. 1t
was necessary for DR.. Lull TO put
IS stitches in his lower lip & chin.
r. E. Nelson in the same car, also
of Glasgow received a cut on his
head.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
PARK GROVE

Mr. and Mrs C. A. Hobbs, Mr. 6.
Mrs Art Hobbs and daughters Nan.
cy Ruth and Betty Lou, and Art
Jensen were callers at the Earl
Mason home, in Lakeview, Sun.
Mr. & Mrs John Bradstreet moved
their house to Wheeler the past
week.
G. A. Bisbee, representative of the
Courier. called in PARK Grove on
business Saturday.
Louie Evju called to see friends
in Nashua, Mon. evening.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Combs took
Jerry McCabe to Glasgow. Sat. to
catch the westbound freight for
Wash. MI McCabe has a
fine residence there.
The Louie Bromberg residence
moved to Wheeler Sat.
Ray Richter of Wheeler was a
business caller in Park Grove Thur.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Glad Tidings Gospel Mission

AT Park grove is Uudenominational.
1t stands for the Old.tine Rel
igion, consisting of Salvation
through the blood of Jesus and
Sanctified through Him and be-
lieves the Bible from the begin
ming to the end.
Meets every wednesday, Friday
and Sunday evening at 500
Sunday forenoon S. S at 1000
Preaching following, at HOO
would you want your children
to learn the Bible? Send them and
if you believe at all in a Hereafter
come yourself. we shall give a
new Bible and SonGbook to the one
who brings the most people to
meeting next Sunday mite.
There will be Revival meeting
every night at s o'clock this week
with a good Evangelist.
Nels Fl. Nordby, in charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Daring Hold-up at Midway

Friedl's new store recently opend
at Midway was held up last night
& $87 & some knives were taken.
The robbers escaped so far as we
heve been able to learn.
Entrance was gained by use of
an ak in cutting thru the celotex
wall in the rear, at about $50.
F. H. Kelting in passing saw the
hole & yelled & the robber dashed
out, and can possibly be identified
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Project Employee Die

John Venhoff a worker at the o.
vmpic Commissary company at the
Fort Peck dam, died at the Hotel
Nashua of Alcoholism, Coroner A.
N. Dick of Glasgow reports. He had
been drinking heavily since quitting
work with the company. He was
formerly from Chicago. Funeral
services were conducted at GLASGOW.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Wheeler School Opens Oct. 8

The town of Wheeler ordered
their new school books yesterday
(Wednes.) thru the efforts of Mrs.
Beachler & Mr.. Smiley driving all
around the school district & Getting
the cooperation of the Board. The
books were obtained on credit thru
the regular channel of the North
ern School Supply Co.
School will open here in Wheeler
next Monday, Oct. 8, DIV.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
New Deal

New Deal program over KGCG
Friday at 2.15 featuring Robt.Fei
gel the singing Farmer. He will
sing old & new songs.
Chas. Cook was a business caller
in Glasgow Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Spidale and son
were callers at the Theodore Shan
er home Sunday.
Mrs Jack Keefe and Mrs A. T. CT
son were shoppers in Glasgow Mon.
Mrs F. j. Krachenburg and Mrs
Geo. Waegener of New Deal were
Wheeler visitors Wed.
Mr. and Mrs Eldred James, Mrs
George James and Mrs E. L. Mitch
ell were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs
P. NJ. Heedahl at their home in the
govt townsite.
Mr. & Mrs StanleyWebster spent
Sunday evening at the home of
Ernest Wirch.
MI and Mrs Eldred James, Mrs
Geo. James,, Mr. & Mrs P. III. Beg-
dal and sons were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Ellison Mitchell Fri.
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Carmen Morley of
Midway spent Thurs. evening at
the E. L. Mitchell home.
Mrs w. F. Cummings of the south
side of town called On Mrs E. James
Sat. evening. They, accompanied
by Mrs Geo. James and Mrs E. L.
Mitchell. spent a pleasant evening
at the Fay Jones home.
Sam Mitchell W. F. Cummings
driving piIinas Friday eve
'or the Shuman Co., Mitchell being
engineer and Cummings shift fore
nan.
VIM Haworth left Tuesday for
lis home in Standpoint, Idaho. Bill
will be missed by many friends &
o.wOrkerS, having been Supt. of
reStle work for the Massman Co.
lie was accompanied on the trip
Mr. Adams. formerly a book
.eeDer for MaSSman.
Mrs Fay Jones spent Fridayeve
18th Mrs Chas Campbell. They at
ended the New Deal theatre.
A trip across the river to the tun-
lei diegipgs and mixing Plant was !
Sun. p. III. by Mrs George {
ames s. Mr.. & Mrs. EIdred James !
no were taken across by Govt
.nSineer P. NJ. Heghahl and wife.
iuch breath holding vas done by
ne ladies during the crossing of t
ruck lines. The writer suggests
nyone with a weak heart remain =
IF them. n
Mir and Mrs E james, Mrs Geo.
ameS & MIR & Mrs P. M. Heahahl
:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
K. G.. Firm Low Bid on Job

Kan. City, Mo Sept. "a "A low
bid of s7,916,2SO was submitted
today by Hartwick and McGlone,
Kansas City, for the construction of
a Spillway at the Fort Peck dam on
the Missouri river in Montana.
The bid includes labor, materials,
supplies and equipment.
The bids were opened at the office
of Capt. Theodore Wyman Jr., army
engineer in charge of work on the
river.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04

Miss Amber Mouldes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs A. Winnie Mouldes
of Scobey and Mr. Kenneth Chris
tensOn, son of Mr. snd Mrs Otto
Christensen of Glasgow we're mar
ried Saturday evening, Sept. 20 at
8: o'clock in the Lutheran parson-
AGE at Wolf Point. The Rev. O. K.
Tollefson read the ceremony.
Mr. aud Mrs Earl Norman of Scob-
ey were best man and matron of
honor.
The bride was graduated from
the high school in ScObey. and the
bridegroom from the Glasgow high
school in 1881. Both were students
for 2 years at the North Montana
College at Havre.
The past year Mrs Christensen
taught school south of Flaxville.
Mr. Christensen is a surveyor and
is now employed here at Fort Peck
They will make their home in
the Keagy apis. on the south side
at Glasgow.
CONCENTRATIONS and best wishes
for a long and happy welded life
is the sincere wish of the Fl. Peck
Press, and their many friends at
the dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04

enjoyed Sun. eve. at the Wheeler
theatre.
A beautiful view of the lights at
the govt towDsite may be had by
climbing the bill north of New Deal
at midnight, reports Mr. & Mrs E.
L. Mitchell.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Blaze Damages Wheeler SChl

Blaze DAMAGES Wheeler Sch
A fire in W heeler's new schoo
building came within an ace Of re
ducing the fine $1,000 structure
to ashes after the large dance Grove
had dispersed late Saturday mite
Bauer & Peters of Wheeler Bill
lizards, were among the first Wber
the cry of fire" was raised to rush
in with a fire extinguisher.
Only the timely discovery of the
fire by Mr.. Matthews & other met
going to work at 3 a. m. Sunday
morning saved the day. A care.
lessly thrown cigarette had started
the fire in the north wall where
some one had laid his stub on a pile
of insulate board leaning against
the wall. The fire fighters used a
fire extinguisher, which was inval-
uab'e for quick Work, & right here
we want to drop a hint on how to
make your own home made extin-
guiSher as some one at the fire told
US: Break a box of soda In a pail
of water & it will put out more fire
than a barrel of water alone, I'M
treated. You see, the soda in the
water forms. a gas which smothers
the fire the same as the boughten
eXtinguishers,
The damage to our school house
Saturday night was under 500 90,
as several panels of insulate was
destroyed clear to the caves, and
some of the loose wall board, also
a loose window and a chair We no.
ticed.
Wheeler school wishes to thank
the following Glasgow firms for
donations they made SATURDAY mite
for the lunch, also the Zip Orchestra
for the music: Westside Grocery
gave 5 lbs cube sugar, Buttreys2 Id
Fargo Supply . lbs coffee,&
Nash Finch Co. 500 paper plates.
Tickets sold for the dance net
ed the school fund around $4,000
There will be another dance at
he school house again this COM
NJ Saturday mite for the same
purpose of finishing the building.
'omeone suggests that a watch
nan would be in order after the {
lance is over, for the rest of night. |
9TH Beer Permit Asked here 8
Helena, Oct. 1---There will be no f
earth of 30 diRpensaries in the t
0rt Peck dam region.
Today John J. Jewell, clerk of r
lie state beer board, received the p
9Th retail application from that q
1t was from H. r. Owen :,
DelanO Heights, a community
to the dam named in reg
5nition Of the new deal. y
From the sale of retail permits y
one in the Fort Peck center the 9
ate has realized $500. =
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
First Train on Bridge Oct, 1

The first train to cross the new
bridge over the Missouri river here
at the foot of the (proposed) dam
crossed on Mon. p. m. Oct. ] at 2
O'CLOCK, driven by Engineer Hoover
& Martin Arneson. There were 2
engines & 16 cars, a construction
train for Mason & Walsh taking
material to the east or McCone CO.
side of the river for building the
spillway. The cars contained:
/ car mine dump cars, tunnel dirt.
l coal mine saw, excavate tun.
l tunnel conveyor equipment.
1 culvert pipe for spillway RR
l acetylene Qights) for night.
l splice bars for the railroad
2 locomotives, type 060, tun. mouth
2 cars coal for locomotives
IS lumber & timbers
School opened last Monday, Oct
| at Fl. Peck govt town with L. O.
Fjerstad principal & the following
corps of teachers, all of whom had
Evil service examination: OpalM.
& Mrs Inez German, list
Grade; Ruby Atkinson grade 2;
Florence JaDnsen grade 3; Minnie
Johnson grade 4; Helen Zeh grades
catherine Nail grade 6; Margaret
Iannan grade 7; Grace Donlan
trade s.
There were enough children in
be first grade to fill all the build
1es provided for all grades, but the
is using others of the con-
truction company houses now.
Street lights we're turned on in
he govt town last Sat. mite, from
lice conveyed from Great Falls
q the new million dollar hi line.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04

Fred Taza's new boarding house
is nearing completion.
Wilmer Weathersby and Daniels
County Sim, were Nashua and
Wheeler callers Sat. evening.
Mr. and HRS George Gustitis of
Minneapolis, Minnesota arrived
last week to visit the formers bro.
Miss Alice Nick Of Froid visited
friends here Monday.
Harry Bowling of Mason and
walsh Go. was a wheeler visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Mrs Ed Estenson of Ossette
5rot dressed chickens to wheeler
on wednesday.
Dr. Lull and other doctors are
kept busy these days inocuIating
against typhoid fever.
Mrs. G. Ross anc her sister Miss
Novacek Of Opieim spent Wednes.
here with 'Afr Ross of the Star Mkt
Mr. & Ms Geo. Killenbeck of Rich
land spent Thurs. morning with
friends eDr0ute to their home, from
Malta.
Bill Alvord of Alvords store here
visited his home in GLASGOW, also
made a trip to Malta over the week
end.
Frank Hudson of 9,Point & Fl. R.
of Glasgow called in the
oroject towns Monday. This office
lcknowledses a pleasant call.
Miss Sophia Hoeser visited reIa-
ives south of the river last week
md returned Wed. to her duties at
he Scherrer confectionery. l
Fred Holiday moved a bldg in
rom West Fork and will bring his
amily here soon. He has bought
he Motor Inn. ;
Chas. MotGc henhacher made a
'ip to RichIHnd on Friday but be- c
ause Of heavy roads due to recent {
now and mutl he did not return
ntil Sunday D. m. t
M. K Barll@e and w. E. McOuirk h
Saco were project visitors last
at. prospecting. FIR Barbee is the "
uthor of the new song Fort Peck |
lues.
Nj. B. Yulv from wolf Point has >
nilt a meat market on west side I
wheeler 24x40 feet with cellar. :,
L. HoWelI G. Frank ST. Germaine I
Son are tie builders. \
c. P. Reid is moving his family q
wheeler from LeWisto wn and Il
20 Barney is moving his family a
re from Dickinson, N, d. They O
DIX one at the shidyardS & one for
achter O'NrAl Construction Co. J;
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
American S. S. Union

Wheel ER-In Theatre Building
Union Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Gospel Service, HOO e: m.
NEW DEAL-In Church
Union Sunday School, 200 p. IN.
Gospel Service, 800 p. m.
Children's Meeting, ed. 2 pm
Prayer Meeting, wed. s p. IN.
alpin Church.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Gospel Service, HOO a. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
WEDDING BELLS

On Sept. "a Amos wiley & Miss
Ernestine Mauch, both of wheeler
were married at GLASGOW. Groom
is owner of the wheeler Auto Co.
and they will reside here. Congrat-
ulatiOns.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Legion Commander Here

The Dept. Comm. of the American
Legion of Mont. Hugh Marion vas
at wheeler and Fort Peck Sat.
He came to make arrangements
for the Charter meeting OF the Fl.
Peck Post which will probably be
Frid. Oct. II, Columbus Day.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
G NFW& lT'EMna

Mrs Chas Becktell is confined to
her home on account of slight ILL
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Michel of Glas-
gov we're callers at the A. E. Ras-
mussen home this week.
Carl Nelson and Kenny Wilson Of
Mason & Walsh camp returned
Thursday, Goth, from driving over
land to the Chicago fair.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
MIDWAY

Roy Wilmot returned Thur. from
a several days visit at HighWood
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Doebler &
family moved their house to Mid
way Sat.
Olaf VaDgsness returned Wed
to his home at Richey after a wks.
visit here with his brother L. b.
Vanesness and family.
Mrs James Acridge of Glasgow
accompanied by her mother Mrs
Dora Smith, of St. Louis, called on
friends Thurs.
Mrs j. w. Taylor of Saco spent
Thurs. & Fri. here as guests of Mrs
E. T. Phelps.
Anton Hustad of O5Wego visited
at the George Ellinger home Wed.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Catholic Church Service

Mass is held at the old standard School hous
in New Deal
1st g. 8rd Sundays of each month";, at 1890 am
ond. Atm. 9Th. " 500 pm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
HOLIDAY SEASON
 ATCAMP TOUMEY
Boys Back After Short Leave of Absence for
 New Year

Camp Tourney is digging itself out to-day. Not that no digging was done yesterday; indeed, the men who remained over the holi- days and those who managed to return in time from leave battled with the huge drifts until late into Sunday night. The main concern of course, was our famous hill and only approach to the camp. All during the storm tractor and road scraper were kept in constant oper- ation keeping the road clear of drifts. Charles J. Fay of Collins vile, Connecticut, essayed the role 1 of tractor driver, while Ranger Hubbell handled the scraper. Be- sides blowing snow these two men rescued number of cars that were stranded or buried in drifts by the roadside.
 Late Sunday saw lines of peavies l battling their way back from holi- | days leave, and battle it was etg- | ting into camp, for in spite of Hubbell and Fay's commendable work the going was tough up hill. When they reached camp they were greeted by huge drifts and among these fantastic white mounds they found a. brilliantly illuminated Christmas tree. This tree is so placed that it may be seen from practically every building in the camp, and it aided no trifle in cheering the men who stayed in camp.
 The Recreation hall likewise was dressed up for the occasion with wreaths and electric candles.
 After regular duty to-day work will begin on toboggan slide. Our terrain offers a great number of possibilities and the matter of safety will be the principal factor considered.
 Snowshoes are expected in camp to-day, an item of equipment that will prove useful during the next few days in overcoming the drifts.
 Fortunately we are now well supplied with winter clothing and protection, the latest arrivals be- ing excellent mittens, furlined caps and heavy bed comforters.
 The Camp Tourney boys are ap- parently not adversely affected by the severe weather; indeed, the majority seem to be enjoying them selves immensely and want the world to know that "They can take if :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
POLICE COURT HAD
 BUSY NEW YEARS
Large Number of Offenders Charged With Various
 OffenSeS

New Years day in police court was an exceptionally busy one. Com siderable time was spent in hearing the conflicting stories of the yari- ous defendants. The following cases were on the docket for the first day of 1884:
 Andrew Gargano, 24, of 170 East street and Thomas Warnette, 27, of 69 Bishop street, both of New Haven, were ordered held under bonds of $500 each for a further hearing on January 9th. They are charged with breach of the peace. They are alleged to have caused disturbance at 476 North Main street and to have assaulted the janitor of the building, Fred Gre china, 38, in revenge for having been arrested. The attack was made upon Grechiha as the three men were released from police incident occurred but a few yards from the police station.
 Christine Hardy, 21, negress of 30 Bishop street was given three months suspended jail sentence. Miss Hardy used pen-knife on one Neil Johnson, 22, of 135 North TllIH 6LEccG tnO COutoO VI A ANS" Years eve party. Four stitches were used to close the wound on his arm. The young woman claimed she used the knife to de- fend her boy friends, Crosby Cat ling, 30, of 229 Abbott avenue. The case of William Doyle, 62, of 21 William street was disposed of with suspended jail sentence of 30 days. Doyle was ordered to find new boarding house. He was ar- rested following a disturbance in the home of James Potter. Michael DeCarlo, 32, of 23 Bishop street re- ceived a suspended sentence. It was alleged that he was making too much noise on the street late Sunday night. Edward Dessreault, 23, of 16 Charlevoix street ob- tained a weeks continuance on breach of the peace charge. He is alleged to have wrecked a store window on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
1883 Upward Trend
 Will Gain Momentum
Prediction of Alfred P SIOan IT, President of General
 Motors Corporation

so as to accelerate or retard this movement but in the long run 1t is bound to assert itself.
 l referred to the proposals of the year and their influence, in an economic sense, on our future. hava 8 very strong conviction that all such proposals should be in- tensively examined, without pre- judice and with an open mind; that industry should cooperate with government, having the ob- jective of perpetuating those things that do not appear to give such a promise.
 Experimentation can be con- ducted blindly or with an open mind. Tn the same way reliance upon past experience can be blind or open minded. We are living in an era characterized by swift novements-social as well as eco- homie. We must strive to keep both an open mind and an open heart.
 If all do so, I am sure that we will preserve in a wholesome sense the initiative, courage and aggres- siveness of the individual. After all, it is these qualities that have made this country what it is, with a standard of living that is the envy of all othe rpeoples of the world.
 Looking forward into next year, no one can possibly be so wise as to predict with certainty the trend of business activity. There are many important influences that may be arbitrarily used = the eco- homie consequences of which will have an all important bearing. So far as am concerned, in view of existing circumstances, that is as 1t should be. Further, I am satis- fled that what is done will be &C., tuaetd by the most sincere desire to promote the common good and that with 1t all American demo- cracy will find abundant courage to deal with those proposals which will not stand the acid test of analysis and experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
By ALFRED F. SLOAN, JR. (Presidcnt of General Motors
 COrDl

New York, Jan 2.-(UP)-Irre- spective of how we may react in- dividually to the various economic proposals of the year, dramatic as they have been and full of possi- bilities in their influence on our future, to my mind one fact rises above the mass of conjecture, the ories and experiments that we have before us. That fact is the world at large has materially improved it's position, and has been improv- ing it for over year. We are bet ter off on practically all counts than we were year ago. Natural ly, this improvement could not, in such short interval of time, be reflected throughout our entire eco homie structure. That would be expecting too much. But we must appreciate that such a trend, hav- ing definitely manifested itself, is bound to gain momentum as time passes We can manage our affairs