davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-10
Vyznam spanku.
PlSe.
DR.. John L.. Rice.
komisar zdravotnictvi mesta
Now VOo~L,1


DR.. John l.. Rice.
komisar zdravotnictvf mesta
New Yorku.
Pr1merny clovek neocenuje
nalezite d1lezitost spanku a
jenom v r1dkych prfpadech 81
u%vedomuje, re by mohl existo-
vati dele bez potravy neil be-
re spanku. Laboratornimi po-
kusy Sc totiz dokazalo, re ne
dostatek spanku usmrcuje wi
rata drive neil nedostatek po-
travy. re by pokusy tehoz dru-
hu vedly Ike stejnym vysledkem
u cloveka, studio rovnez potvr-
Oily.
To je pr1cina, proc vsichni
lekaTi a zdravotnf authority ne
pTestavajf zdGraznovat d6lezi-
tost kazdonocnfho osmihodino-
veho spanku, a pT1cina, proc
kazdy rozumny clovek vyna-
snaz1 Sc r1diti sc touto radon.
Kazdy sam Poole sebe vi, re
kdyz Sc jen i jednu noe dost ne
vyspi, re sc pffst1 den necft1 We
sve k1zi. Kdyby vsak vyne-
chal jedno denn1 j1dlo, nepoc1tf
naprosto zadnych obtfz1.
Tezce nemocny clov6k ne
niue obycejne spat, ale jakmi-
lie Sc zacne jeho stav lepsiti, spf
z pravidla zdravym spankem
mnoho hodin pc sobe. A toto
je vzdy dobrou znamkou, pro-
toze spankem 81 telo nejen Cd
pocine, ale ma pr mem i pT1le-
zitost Sc zotaviti a znovu s1lu
vybudovati. Toto znovubudo-
van1, zname co m~etabolism, O.
dehrava sc v nasem tele neusta
lie, pri cemz opotrebovana tkan
je nahrazovana tkanf novou.
Dele Sc to vetsinou pri spanku,
kdy telo a vsechny organy jsou
v klidu a nemus1 Sc namahati,
jak je tomu behem aktivn1ho
dine.
Vedle spanku je to odpoci-
mex, jenz je ddlezitym spolu-
pracovnfkem zdravf. Kazdy z
mas mel by 81 naj1t chvilku k cd
pocinku behem dine a vecer.
Nekolik minut naprosteho xii
du odpoledne, v polednf hodi-
ne, odpoledne a pc veceTi uvol-
nj napjet1 svalI, nervG a vsech
telesnych organG. MGzete-li,
zazente ma tyto chvfle vsechny
starosti a vsechny myslenky ma
praci z hlavy a nepTemyslejte
o nicem. Pc nekolika minu-
tach budete Sc moci vratiti Ike
sve predchoz1 cinnosti S novou
energif.
Ctenf, obcasne hranf karet a
jinych her, navsteva divadla,
biografu a jinych zabav je tez
cloveku ma prospect. Takova-
to rozptylenf mysli prisp1vaji
zdravf, nebot zabava pTinasl
ssebou dplnou zmenu myslenek
i fysicke cinnosti. Zabava pTi-
meje cloveka, ably Sc odchylil
cd kazdodenn1 rutiny; kazdy
clov6k potrebuje opustiti jed
nou "a cas- vyjezd6ne koleje
vsedn1ho zivota. Pr zabave
pride ma move myslenky a po-
hovoT1 81 O novych zajfmavo-
stech a otazkach. Konversace
da casio popud k upr1mnemu
zasmani, jez je ma prospech du
sevnfmu zdrav1. Chybou mno-
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
Building Notes

MANY new firms are coming int
town, and other business houses
are remodeling.
The new theatre is making rap.
i'd progress, and is now rooted over
and sheeted.
The Wheeler hotel has added a
second story.
The Green Lantern is moving into
Wheeler.
The new shooting gallery is near
ing completion.
The Holly wood Inn will soon be
moved into the Wheeler city limits.
The Wheeler Cleaners &'Tail-
ors, are now open, and find busin-
ess quito brisk.
The Holiday Motor Co. now
display their new firm name on a
re decorated front.
teaches Barber, and Beauty sh
op, have painted the front of their
place of business.
teaches Barber and Beauty Shop
have painted the front of their
of business.
The Holiday Motor Co. nov dis
play their new firm name on a re-
decorated front.
The Hollywood Inn will soon be
moved into the Wheeler city
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
CHURCH NOTES

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, June 80.
Morning service. New Deal School
house, 1000 a. m. Sun. School
Morning worship at Fort Peck
IL a.. m. Sunday School at 10.
Evening Service at Fl. Peck at s:
Luther League picnic supper at Tru
bell farm west of Wheeler June %
Joint Ladies Aid, New Deal July 2
0. N. RUE, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

At the spillway, the Massman
Const. Co. has passed the 100000
mark Oh yardaee ~excavated since
they began operations last Dec.
An exceptionally good week was
reported, the quantity for 6 days
being a trife under 100000 Gu ydS.
This output was obtained from 9
shovels, 1 dragline, and 90 dump
trucks.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

WEDDING BELLS

Oryille O. Counts formerly OF
Jordan and Miss Lucille Wood of
Glasgow went to Malta and were
married on June 20, 1895. They
spent a honeymoon trip at the hot
water wells, and came home Sun.
They will make their home in
Wheeler. Orville works in the
tunnels.
w. c.. Murrill, acting engineer at
Fort Peck here. formerly of Shelby
is to wed Miss Lois King of f1obson
daughter of Mr. & Mrs Cooking of
Great Falls.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Wheeler Electric Service &
Power Co are installing a IS k. w.
generator which will carry more
than 500, 100 watt lamps. Mach
inery is up, building will be erected
soon and the company expects to
be ready to start shortly after the
first of the month.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mr. Peck one of our wellKnOwn
Wheeler carpenters sustained a
serious injury to his hand & back
when he took an 8-foot fall from
a defective scaffold.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mrs Mary A Derenburger of
Jordan is visiting here in Wheeler
at w. T. Fowlers and Arthur
Turner and is on her way to visit
her daughter Mrs D. j. Murphy at
Chinook Mr. & Mrs w. T. Fowlers
and G. W. Turner Sr. will accomp
Ony her.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
Mud is Pumped in
the IN Mile dam
n Mile Wide

Govt. Dredge Gallatin won tn,
contest for yardage moved in frs
Is days of June. This unit topped
the other 3 units with a yardage
of $4,000 as against 100000 fol
Jefferson, the next nearest compel
itor. The total yardage handled
by all A units was around 1900, 0O(
for the period. However it shoul(
be noted that the Missouri has beer
pumping thru a long pipeline
reaching to nearly 1000 feet, al
one time. The Jefferson also haC
a long line of pipe behind her.
Fill is now pouring into the
southeast sector of dam. All parts
of dam are now being built up with
the exception of the river channel
which must remain open until the
diversion tunnels are completed.
There have been over 81 million
Gu. yds. pumped into dam to date,
The various items of dredging
plant have been re-arranged con-
siderably since completion of pre-
liminary jobs which had to be done
before the 4 units could take up
positions they will probably hold
for the next N yrs. 1t was first
necessary to deepen river channel
from boatyard to upstream borrow
pit limits-this to insure facility
in dredges movement regardless of
flow of river. Next, it was neces-
saay to cut 2 basins or slips in
river banks to place floating boos-
tiers so that they will be near mid
die of pipelines. The Madison has
not yet been moved up to her as
signed area. She is still in mid
stream close to dam. The Jeffer-
son pipeline running across base of
dam on west side has been placed
on curved R. R. trestle near west
abutment.
With many movements in float
ing plant & pipelines. various crews
on dredging operations have been
very busy lately. Replacement
of wornout pumps & parts has also
kept them on the jump.
The 180-ton car-booster setting
near west-bank bridge ramp was
quickly loaded on a car ferry and
taken down to temporary boatyard
mooring last week just in the nick
If time for the June rise in river.
n fact towboat John Ordway was
lot quite able to push ferry over
sandbar on way down. However
govt tractor did the job of Volga
3oatman on river bank, sliding
cry over bar. Three days later
he Ordwav toWed the booster
aden ferry up channel past dam
hooring it in deep water of float
ne booster slip on west bank.
he car-booster will be set ashore
n tracks along upstream toe on
vest bank.
JASON & WALSH IN TUNNELS
Mason & Walsh COnst. Co. went
onward steadily with 4 diversion
unnels. AT upper portals, concrete
ootingS for 4 more raker beams
'ere placed during week. Struc-
Iral steel is arriving for inlet por-
al structures. The wood-frame
'estle for a belt conveyor to carry
and and gravel aggregates from
took piles to top of concrete mix i
10 plant is being built. BuIKheads :
separate piles of aggregates have I
cen completed. Narrow gauge F,
.acks are being laid from an area
ear upstream trestle, around muck
lie Gown into cut to connect with {
.acks into pilot tunnels. By this i
naans, structural steel & reinforce {
~ are taken down to points where t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Rev. Lester Norton of Wibaux,
Mont, will speak at the regular
Sunday morning service at the
Schoolhouse Wheeler. He will
also speak at New Deal at the
Union Gospel Mission on Friday
and Saturday Is % at 8 p. m and
on Sunday at 8 p. m and at the
PARK Grove School next Sunday
at 8 p. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mr. Mrs Dave Lunder & 2 chill
dren arrived from Baker, Mont. a
month ago and he has work in
the shafts.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Anton Bartole & Zachary Ben
nett are installing a large u G,
lighting plant to supply lights and
current to residents of Park Grove
They will be ready to operate soon.
This will be another factor in
making PARK Grove an ideal
home site.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
BIRTHS

Born to Mr. & Mrs Clayton Blue,
a 9 Id. boy on June II They form
erly lived at wheeler, but are now
on the Trubell farm 3 mi. N. w. OF
Wheeler. Grandma Martin Nelson
is wearing a smile that won't come
off
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mrs Merriman. mother of DR.. &C
Lull returned from Smith Center,
Kan. last week to be with her son
here again for the summer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mr. & Mrs H. c Wiens & children
moved to MINI. this week, for the
summer, and Fort Peck Press foil
Ows them to their new location.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mr. & Mrs Nv. Greene & family
of Columbia Falls visited the dam
here Mon. and made a professional
call at this office. He is editor &
postmaster there.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

A party of directors of the West
land OH CO. headed by D r.
Coughlim of Minot, N. D. Pres.
visited Fort Peck this week on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mr. & Mrs Bob Evans opened
up the first restaurant in Wilson
townsite this weeK to be known
as Evans Cafe. They have a beau
tiful location on the hill over
looking the dam. Give them a call.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mrs Vern Buchanan and child
rem from Hardin, Mont. spent the
week end in Wheeler with her
husband who is a dragline operator
for the government. They are
planning on moving here soon.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Rudy Jaeger of Fort Peck and
Knute Amundsen a printer of
Glasgow visited Fl. Peck Press Of
fee Sun and inspected our old
Washington hand press,a curiosity
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

AL Hamlnar and family of the
Honeymoon Cabins left for Virginia,
Mimi. for a visit with relatives
and friends.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Miss Redeem Turner from Jordan
is visiting her sister Mrs Fred
Feigel Jr. of Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

1t is reported that the girls at
Wheeler miss Stanley the Fort
Peck Taxi man since he is assigned
to day duty.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Mr. Mrs & Ole Flaten from Havre
and Mrs N. T. AustinsOn from
Glasgow we're Wheeler visitors
yesterday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Elnora Rue of Gascoyne,N,
D, arrived for a visit with her bro
Rev Rue & family at Fit: Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Alfred Waear & Stanley Richard
son, arrived from Scobey Wed &
have work. for the govt.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

The Wheeler Cleaners and Tailors
are now open and find business
quite brisk.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

For results advertise in the Fort
Peck Press. The Oldest paper on
the project with a wide paid up
subscription list.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Bring your job printing to the
Press. Neat work, quick service. a
booster paper for the home towns
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
The 500, 900 Govt Dam
Here is Nearly Half Done

they are placed into permanent
portal structure. Concrete foun-
dations are in both for cement
storage bins and for mixing plant.
Foundation work at bases of the
shafts has so far required 10000
lbs of structural steel to brace the
excavations. 5000 Gu yds. of ohale
is excavated which considering diff
ficuIty in getting muck out. repre-
sents considerable hard work.
Mol main circular shaft is down
105 # below ground where work is
suspended temporarily. Work is
resumed in No 2 main shaft & is
down to $50 it level from 138-foot
level. There has been no cessation
of work in No. 8 main shaft; men
are down 124 feet at present time.
Work is resumed in No.4 mainshaft
where 4 # of progress has been
made. Excavation is to be carried
10 # more to 100 # level & to rest
for awhile. The smaller, rectane-
ular emergency shafts Nos. /, 2, "a
are down 122, ia, $50 and $50 feet
respectively. No fatal nor even
very serious accidents to workmen
have yet occurred in shafts nor
in the shaft foundation work.
The retaining wall on north side
of open channel at outlet portals
is completed. During week, 1000
Gu yds. of concrete went into S mid
and S top sections of wall. In open
cut tunnels, 5 invert and 10 arch
sections were poured with 5000 Gu
yds OF concrete. All inverts in q
tunnels are poured. Open cut por-
tons of Nos. 1,2, 4 3 tunnels except
for a 21H-fOot section in each by
head blocks, is completed. 3 more
arch monoliths remain to pour in
No. 4 tunnel. These should be COM
pleted this week. A total $4,000
yds. concrete is poured at outlet
to date. Structural steel is
been placed in all the open-cut
tunnels 900 ID. in all hav-
ing been required exclusive of rein
bars which are not all in
place as yet.
The 21H-foot sections of the
Open-cut tunnels were left open to
provide means of setting in the
Jumbos which are too large to 90
in thru the outlet portal structures.
The jumbos, which are large steel
frame scaffolds on wheels, will be
used to load the drill holes with
dynamite, to dress off the rough
shale after the blasts. and to set
he structural steel ring beams
which will brace the excavation
the concrete lining can be
The Mason & Walsh Co.
S now taking delivery of these
umbos. Concreting equipment,
being assembled outside the
will be run into the tunnels
'ehind the jumbos.
Ring drilling is now going on in
IL four of the pilot tunnels. This
York started at the ~headblocks near
he outlet portals and is proceeding
owards the inlet portals. A
lachine, mounted on a narrow
auge fiat car, has a heavy steel
ar which is fixed at the exact
enterline Of a tunnel. On the
orizontal bar, pneumatic drilling
lachines are attached so that
ley can revolve in complete circles.
ring of holes, "a in number, rad
ting from the centerline, is drilled
the same vertical plane at about
n foot intervals along each pilot
lnnel. The holes are all dillred
the same depth. namely. Is feet
ON the centerline. The holes will
ter be loaded with dynamite SO
to blast loose the shale surround
6 the pilot tunnels aud make the
llargement a circular hole thru
mountain so feet in diameter.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
LOCAL NEWS

Truman Bowen Co. Inc, of Fort
Peck, sold five new cars last wk.
Friday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Live CoullliCl l SiuO, SOOd OCLiOoA,
business opportunities on the hi way
growing population.
LAKEVIEW
A clean healthy location, a fine
view of the project and surrounding
country, hospitable folks,
WILSON TOWNSHIP
Newest location, well plotted lots
for sale, booster people, business
opportunities.
DELANO HEIGHTS
On the highway, close to the
protest.
NEW DEAL
Well established, Live Merchants.
a good school, ~artesian water.
PARK GROVE
Fine shade trees, Oh the new
highway. close to Fort Peck and
project work, a good school, pro-
eressive spirit.
MIDWAY
Central location, close to a good
school, shade trees.
VALLEY CITY
Well planned, progressive mer-
chants, Live commercial club.
PARK DALE
Good shade, nice gardens, neigh
borly folks.
INCOME CITY
shade trees, a good school,,
close to the spillway, good fishing
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

WHEELER AUTO Wrecking co
We do Body Work
Towing Service, Used Auto Parts
Glass installed, End hand tires. We
pay each for used cars. Country
Club Site, north Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
Live in the project towns.
WHEELER

Live commercial club, good school
business opportunities on the hi-way
growing population.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
TREATMENT OF LEAD
 POISONING.

Whom acute symptoms are present it is now considered better to favor deposit of the lead in the bones. and for this purpose a high calcium diet is given, which will be explained presently. In ordin- ary cases of chronic lead poison ing, however, without any severe or alarming symptoms, it is better to favor rapid excretion of the lead, and for this purpose q low calcium high phosphorus diet is given, as well as medicines which aid the solution of lead, such as ammon- ium chloride, phosphoric acid. Physicians who have studied this question exhaustively believe that parthyroid hormone or internal se- cretion increases the rate of lead excretion. An old medicine which has recently been found of distinct value in promoting excretion of arr senic in cases of chronic arsenic poisoning is sodium thiosulphate (commonly known as hyposylphite) of soda and used in photographic work. This same medicine is prob ably helpful in chronic lead pois- oning.
 The low calcium diet contains
 no milk, fruit, vegetables or eggs, these being the chief sources of calcium Qime) in the ordinary diet. It includes meat, liver, potato, rice tomatoes cooked without milk, canned corn, bananas, peeled apples raw, baked or apple sauce, tea and coffee without milk or cream, but ter, bread made without milk, such q salt-free bread or soda biscuits or crackers, sugar salt, pepper. No cheese, no peanuts or nuts. This is the diet for mild chronic lead poisoning.
 In cases with more acute symp- toms, such as collie, the items men, toned in the low calcium diet should be avoided as much as possible, and a diet including the following items followed: One to two quarts of milk daily, cottage cheese, dutch cheese, any and all kinds of cheese, fresh eggs cooked to taste, beans, peas, raw carrots, turnips, greens, lettuce, haw cab bage (slaw), tomato and tomato juice, orange or orange juice. whole wheat bread, whatever fruit is in season or available in the market, peanuts and every other kind of nut. Tn other words let milk, cheese and eggs replace meats in your diet and plan to have one or two raw relishes, vegetables or fruits with every meal. Peas. green or dried and beans, string or dried or lima or what have you, are rich in calcium and always valu- able in the diet.
 Besides a diet rich in calcium. a calcium salt, either the lactate or the chloride or calcium gluconate, Is generally given as medicine. per- haps ten grains dissolved in water and taken with some fruit favored syrup after each meal for a week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
TEETH
 1SseL HEALTH
BY DIR J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State
 Dental Society
CROOKED TEETH AND DIET

CROOKED TEETH AND DIET
 We have been taught that thumb and finger sucking, mouth breath ing, enlarged adenoids and tonsils, lip biting and similar habits cause irregular alignment of teeth.
 However, Doctor Weston A. Price of Cleveland, Ohio. noticed in his travels while Investigating the dental conditions among different peoples, that mo deformities oc- cured among persons on an ade- quate native diet, whereas they did occur where the nutrition was that of modern civilization"
 While 1t is true that the opinion of Dr Price that the use of proper foods will prevent most cases oi irregular teeth has not been prov ed. 1t seems to be worthy of our attention.
 It is known that the adequate diet, consisting of milk, fruit, vege- tables and foods that provide chewing exercise, Is conducive to sound teeth and general heath There seems to be no good reason therefore in depriving any child of well planned menus.
 In fact, 1t may well be said that parents who deprive their families of healthful foods and fail to elim- mate the useless and harmful cle- ments are surely guilty of neglect. What about the ''gOId fOiP' i'll ing? Dr Wisan will discuss 1t .tT his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

was either a gesture of confidence on his part or else 1t was an at- tempt to shake her composure so that she would make a confession, but, if that had ben his purpose. 1t had succeeded so admirably that he certainly would have followed up his advantage. As it was. he seemed to pay no attention what ever to her reactions.
 The police were coming!
 That realization struck fear into
 Millicent Graves very soul. The police would undoubtedly question everyone. They would question her! The police would also want to know something of her past his tory. What could she tell them? How could she account for her whereabouts during the past few
 months without letting 1t appear that she was the secretary who had been working for George Ddim- gold The secretary who had been dubbed The Murder Girl" by the newspapers and for whom the po-
 lice were now carrying on an in- tensive search.
 Suddenly Millicent realized something else. Her clothes would undoubtedly show the wetting they
 had received the night before. The police would examine those clothes Iand would ask her where she had To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

concentrate on any one problem.
 She dropped off into dreamiess siumber.
 Miilicent was awakened by knuckles pounding upon the panels of the door. She opened her eyes to find that the clouds had disappear ed. The sun was streaming in through the windows and the angle
 of the sunlight showed her that she had slept very late indeed.
 She bounded from bed, reach ing for a robe.
 "Who Is it?" she asked. ~,
 The voice which answered was enthusiastically that of Jarvis Happ.
 Please open the door," he said in guarded tones.
 Millicent gathered the robe around her, took 8 swift look at herself in the mirror. and could hardly refrain from giving an ex- clamation of surprise at the strange features which stared back at her. She remembered then, with a flood of conuficting emo tions, the evnts of the last few beauty shop where she had been transformed from a blond into a brunei.
 She hurried to the door, turned the key and opened it.
 Jarvis Happ entered the room.
 T thought" she said, from the tone of your voice it was urgent. so I didn't stop to fix my hair or put any color on my face"
 Thank you,' he said, closing the door carefully behind him. "1t Is very urgent, and I didp't wish to be seen standing in the corrs- dor in front of your door. The police will be here in few min utes.'
 The police?" Millicent asked her eyes growing wide with alarm as she thought of all that nigh signify.
 For me?"
 He shook his, head, j, 5.es ~
 ''No," he said. "your secret l, safe. It's another matter. My
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
sebyaMpr

1.--Not unnatural but unciyiiized. It is doubtless the old primitive love of killing and seeing animals ---including human beings-kiiled.
 The men = and wofrseh - who enjoyed lighting and Killing sur vived; the pacifists perished. The women in Roman times enjoyed seeing gladiators kill one another.
 2.-According to q large and cfiti- cal research made by Pscfessor Frank Freeman. distinguished psy, chologist of the Univerhity of Chi
 cago, much more of the higher intelligence of children from
 better homes is due to snvisonY ment than extreme advocates of heredity are willing to admit. For example, adopted children are.
 on the average, from inferior homes and parentaBe; and thefe- fore at birth average below other children in intelligence; but he found the intelligence of 401 f0s- ter children adopted into homes better than their own homes to be se.5 about the average of chiidrap in venarsJ whieh is cnn-