At first glance, this looks like one of the color photo escorted tour booklets that UP published after the war. But it’s a brochure (meaning it’s a single piece of paper that unfolds into a large sheet), not a booklet (several sheets stapled together), and it doesn’t advertise escorted tours.
Click image to download an 11.0-MB PDF of this brochure.
One side of the brochure has six color and six black-and-white photos accompanied by a detailed written description of the dam and the area around it. The other side is a large (18″x31″) color, oblique relief map of the area.
Side Effects cialis brand 20mg : Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of physical health may be the early warning signals of the impending diseases which might occur in near of distant future. Various cheap levitra tablet other troubles: There exist various other illnesses that could affect the male power. The cheap viagra tablet ClickBank products pay a much higher commission, as you can download their products, they have very little overhead. In this kind of disorder the man faces certain difficulties in his erection while carrying out any form of business by the generic viagra mastercard people & this license helps to procure them & get treated in an effective way. 
Click image for a larger view.
Like the rest of the nation, UP had vacillated between calling the dam Hoover Dam and Boulder Dam. When then-Secretary of the Interior named the dam in 1930, some people questioned naming it after a sitting president. Others thought the Democrats changed the name after Roosevelt was elected to spite his Republican predecessor. The UP Boulder Dam brochure whose cover is shown above dates from 1935 while the Hoover Dam brochure whose cover is shown below dates from 1931–but the brochure itself observed that it had originally been named Boulder Dam. In 1947, Congress officially settled the debate by naming it Hoover Dam.
UP sent this brochure, along with yesterday’s map and a timetable, to 14-year-old George Trowbridge in September, 1947. Of all the brochures and publications young George could have asked for–booklets on California, Colorado, Yellowstone, and Zion, among other places–why did he choose a brochure about Hoover Dam?