davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

that sportsman will gladly and
freely spend his own time and
money when he can actually have
a hand in rearing and caring for
the game for liberation.
These sportsmen, of course, in
tend to shoot only a reasonable
percentage of the increase, leaving
the capital stock and also a per-
.centage of the increase to breed the
following season. In this way, they
believe, they can not only eat their
cake and keep it too, but have
more cake to eat and keep. Game
commissioners, sportsmen and
others throughout the country are
watching Oregon's interesting ex-
pertinent, officials of the association
said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

The flashing racquet of 1S-year-
old Helen Fulton, Of Chicago won
for her the girls national singles
championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club recently.
Successful tests of a new method
of fighting brush and forest fires by
blowing them out with a wind ma
chine" were recently made in Cali
fornia.
Gordon Light, II, Of Lebanon,
Pa, made model airplane which
set an international record Of al
most 6 minutes in the air to win
the national contest at Atlantic
City.
The Juvenile motion picture star,
Jackie Coogan, a college freshman,
is enrolled at Santa Clara Univer-
sity, at Santa Clara, Calf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Outdoors

Game Heads to Meet Nov. $3.50
All roads lead lovers of wild life
the kind in the country, not the
night clubs-to New York City
when the Nineteenth American
Game Conference meets there on
November %, 20 and 80, to discuss
the problems confronting all spec
les, particularly game and game
fish, according to a bulletin of the
American Game Association, which
sponsors the meeting.
Such a conference is held annual
ly by game commissioners, sports
men, bird lovers, game breeders,
scientists, officials of the Federal
government and others-all striving
to not only conserve wild life but
to increase desirable species to an
abundance sufficient to meet the
needs of the ever growing numbers
of fishermen and hunters in the
United States and Canada. There
are approximately 100000 licensed
hunters and probably a greater
number Of fishermen, according to
estimates. Many states do not re-
quire a fishing license, thus the
estimate.
This huge army of sportsmen, it
is estimated, spend nearly $1,000
100000 yearly in pursuit of their
favorite sports. Some four or FIVE
hundred representatives of the
vast group will gather in the big
city this year to report progress in
various scientific experiments for
the increase of wild game.
DR.. A. A. Allen, ornithologist, Of
Cornell University, and the first
man to ever successfully raise
grouse in large numbers in captiv-
ity, is to lead a round table Of
scientific research. Some twenty or
more scientists of universities, state
and federal departments are to take
part.
Latest developments on game
breeding are to occupy another
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

group. These will report to the
conference proper which will oc-
cupy it's time with general prob
lens, especially those treating with
game management phases. There
are to be a number of allied meet
ings of various commissions who,
too, will report to the general con-
ference.
The utmost democracy obtains,
the conference, in reality, being an
open forum, and all are invited to
air their views.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Herald invites articles from
the public for this department.
Every contributor must sign his
or her name to all articles. Con-
tributions containing personal
abuse will not be tolerated. While
care will be used to have the arti-
cles reliable The Herald declines
to accept responsibility for them.
The mere fact that articles are &C
cepted and published in the Public
Forum Department does not i'm
ply that the opinions expressed are
in accord with the opinions of the
Herald and its publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
PRESIDENT HOOVER AT DETROIT
minneapolis Tribunel

minneapolis Tribune)
It was wthering, blasting assault one of the
most vulnerable sectors in the Democratic line that
Mr. Hoover made at Detroit on Saturday night. Be
hind all of Governor Roosevelt's glib promises of
economy behind all his shallow indictments of the
administrations fiscal policies behind all his super
fetal carpings and criticisms, there looms the tow
ering record Of the Democratic house of representa-
tives, and it stands today the party's monument
to recklessness, obstructonism and the brimming
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
States Endorse u. s. Stamp Bill
to Aid Wildfowl

to Aid Wildfowl
International Game, Fish and
Conservation Commissioners repre-
senting the United States and
Canada especially endorsed" the
Duck Stamp Bill, now awaiting
Congressional action, at it's recent
meeting in Baltimore, Md. And Col.
Arthur F. Foran, Vice President of
the More Game Birds in America,
who had formerly opposed it for a
cent a shell tax bill sponsored by
his organization said that he would
endorse the Duck Stamp Bill if it
were amended as the commission
ers recommended so that mot less
than 70 per cent of the income shall
be used to provide waterfowl breed
ing grounds and refugees" accord
ing to a bulletin of the American
Game Association. Game Commits
sioners and sportsmen, particularly
duck hunters, expressed gratifica-
ton over Col. Foran's assurance of
support.
The duck stamp bill was intro
duced in Congress by the U. S.
Senate Committee on Wild Life
Resources at the last session, but
did not come to a final vote. How
ever, it occupies strategic posi-
ton on the Senate calendar for the
next session, it was pointed out.
The game commissioners said the
duck stamp is designed to supply
adequate funds to supplement the
Norbeck-Andresen Refuge Act of
1929, to create federal refugees for
wildfowl. In a resolution adopted,
they urged Congress to pass the
duck stamp bill at the earliest pos
sible date"
The Commissioners recommended
that the Senate Committee amend
the duck stamp bill to provide not
less than 70 per cent Of the in
come for procuring waterfowl
breeding and refugees.
This bill is to provide a federal
stamp to be purchased by the wat
erfowl shooter and affixed to his
state hunting license. The stamp is
to sell for 81. Other monies after
the 70 per cent is deducted, are to
be used for law enforcement ad-
ministration and research, accord
ing to the draft of the bill.
The commissioners also recon-
mended that all officials give spec
ial attention to the protection OF
non-game birds, and to cooperate
with the Audubon Societies and To-
cal bird protective organizations to
that end.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Wild Life Gets Break in U. s.
Land-USe Plan

With literally millions of acres re-
verting to the counties and states
because of delinquent taxes, sports
men have received favorable re-
cognition of their plea to the Ma
tional Land-Use Planning Commit
tee and the National Advisory and
Legislative Committee on Land
Use, both operating under the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, to utilize desirable areas
for natural propagation of wild life
for public use, according to
bulletin issued by the American
Game Association here today.
These committees are trying to
correlate the many phases entering
into land uses to promote the
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber including the vast army of the
unemployed.
A subcommittee on Forests,
Parks, Recreation, and Wild Life
Preservation Areas has been ap-
pointed; E. A. Sherman, Associate
Forester, Forest Service, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, is chair
man, according to announcement
"The concept of efficient utiliza-
ton including the concept of con-
servation of natural resources. The
emphasis in land utilization is on
the mode of use and essential ad-
iustments inveved; but the con-
servation of soil fertility, timber,
water, wild life, recreational and
scenic resources is a basic consid-
Grafton in the determination OF ef-
fective present USE" the announce
ment states.
I'm the long run the determina-
ton of most effective use becomes
a matter of regional or local plan
ming which will take account of
important public considerations and
necessary adjustments" the state
ment continued in outlining plan
for formulating policies.
There are any number OF in
stances where land has paid much
more money for hunting and fish
ing to a community or a state than
the same land subsequently put in
to agriculture. Because OF this,
these same communities, recogniz-
ing their mistakes, have turned the
land wherever possible, back to
hunting or fishing or both, officials
of the American Game Association
point out. These two sports, con-
sidered from the angle of industry,
have a yearly turnover of approx
mately $1,OOOO0O, officials said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

senility, many plans have been suggested for keep
ing off old age. Doctor Voronon transplants glands
of monkey and other animals in the bodies Of old
men, and is said to have met with success
A new and more pleasant rejuvenation process
is offered seriously by an italian doctor of standing
He has an elixir of life" which he says post
old for ten years. adding that to the length
Of life. As result of twenty years study he offers
solution OF gold, platinum, palladium brain extract
iodine phosphorus. formic acid and other ingredients
taken in minute doses.
It sounds like the achemists of old. But since
we know that almost all of the ninety elements
are contained and needed in the human body, that
the lack of metal perncious anemia, it is
unwise to laugh at anything.
This is really interesting, strange and unusual
which means that it is news
The Smithsonian institution will establish an
observatory on that mountain in the Sinai desert
which was climbed by Moses when he went up alone
and came down with the Ten Commandments.
That particular mountain now called Mount st.
Katherine is desoate peak rising out of the desert
almost 5000 feet above sea level
II the workmen that built the solar observatory
are at all religious they will have some queer feel
ings, hammering and building on that particular spot
Washington, already "waterlogged," complains of
two extra and unnecessary inches of rain with a
probability that the 1882 rainfall will break all
cords before the end of October.
Officials and newspaper workers, looking ahead
to the coming winter, issue "black report" It is
feared that the commissioner of the district will not
caused by the depression.
Under the law. the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration cannot spend any of its funds in this dis
trict.
However, 'the richest government in the world"
will not admit that it cannot feed the hungry in the
Nations Capital.
Professor Einstein says the earth is older than
scientists have supposed Instead of being only three
billion years DID, it is ten billion years old. Ten
thousand million years very old, but there is
nothing unreasonable about it, although there is a
big gap between ten billion years and the six thous-
and years mentioned in the Bible.
Nature rejoices in big figures. "Outer spiral ne
bulae," in any of which would be like a drop of
water in the ocean, moving away from us at the
speed of twelve thousand five hundred miles per
ond Try to realize that speed. That is part of the
expansion of the universe which began ten billion
years ago. The earth was born about then.
You need not be overwhelmed by these cosmic
figures, for you also are built cosmic scale Of
grandeur For instance, you have in your blood ves-
sells red blood cells to the number of two hundred
and fifty billions, which means two hundred and fifty
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Hunters to Eat More Cake and
Keep More Too

Keep More TOO
Sportsmen believe they have
found a way to eat their cake and
keep it too; more specifically, to
hunt their favorite game and keep
it too, according to a bulletin OF
the American Game Association.
The answer seems to be so simple
that it appears to be too good to be
true, skeptics point out. It is the
winter Holding PEN"
Sportsmen throughout the United
States have been raising quail
pheasant, Hungarian partridges
and other favorite species of game
birds, and releasing them to local
covers when the birds reached an
age when it was believed they
could take care of themselves. Re
suits were meager in many in
stances when the hunters sailed
forth few weeks later in -.e fall.
Now the plan is to allow every
bird at least one breeding season
in the wild before the hunters may
have a chance to hunt them. This
is accomplished by the Winter
Holding Pen.
Organized sportsmen in Oregon,
under the direction of Gene Simp-
son, an outstanding authority on
artificial game breeding, have
erected many large winter holding
pens throughout the state and are
themselves caring for game birds.
They intend to take the birds thru
the winter and release them long
after the hunting season. By this
method each bird will be assured
of at least one breeding season be-
fore being hunted. One breeding
pair, under this system, should
show a normal increase Of eight to
ten birds, it is estimated.
Another happy phase of this sys-
tenn that has made itself evident Is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

At Stockholm the American negro play, "Green
Pastures" is produced, aSwedish cast with police
protecting the actors from crowd that protested
against religious lampoonery."
Any nation not familiar with Americas peculiar
ity varied attitude toward religion might well cali
that play religious lampoonery."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

thousand million little active agents. carrying oxy
gen from your lungs to every of infinite billions
of cells scattered through your body. Breathe deep.
keep your windows open at night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

Since Braun Sequard, brilliant French doctor of
the last century, began his studies in retardation of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
A NEW DEAL NECESSARY

The depressed condition of the rail-
roads cannot be attributed to general
hard times. Ever since the turn of
the decade, the rails have been labor
ing with the problem of rising taxes,
declining business and disappearing
profits.
General business conditions have
merely accumulated the railroad prob
lem. So, it may be said, have they
accumulated the problem of other bust
nesses. But other businesses can
usually make sufficient profits in good
years to tide them over the bad. The
railroads are in a different position.
They are preventer, by law, from
making surplus profits in good times
to balance the scale.
An encouraging sign is the increas-
ing public interest in seeing meas
ures adopted which will correct I'M
fair handicaps which now hamper
railroad operation in competition with
other methods of transportation and
save our greatest employing, purch-
asing and taxpaying industry from
ruin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21

brother-in-law, Peter Kinsinger, who
had both legs broken last October
when he fell from a building upon
which he was working.
Joseph Feather spent last week
with his sister, Mrs. Cora Cramer,
near Terra Alta.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach accom-
panied Miss Grace Filler and Carl
Swiers to Frostburg Friday where
they spent TIE weekend.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alvin Taylor, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beachy visited
Mrs. Eliza Arnold at the home of her
brother, Roy Bowman, at Brookside.
Mrs. Arnold was taken to a Cumber-
land hospital Monday morning where
she is being treated and may undergo
a surgical operation to relieve condi-
lions resulting from number of car
buncles which recently developed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughters, of Grantsville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Gortner and other rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH were in
Uniontown on business Saturday.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
S. W. Slabach included J. H. Sanders,
Mrs. Hattie Wamsley, Mrs. Jennie
Wheeler, Joseph Feather, Misses
Grace Mason and Anna Virginia Sla-
bach.
Mrs. Eliza Martin and Mrs. Andy
Miller visited Mrs. Amanda Hoff on
Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein entertained
the Glade View Ladies' Aid Society
on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
GOOD HEALTH A PERSONAL
MATTER

Despite all that has been done by
science to increase life expectancy,
little has been done to help man to
help himself. On the contrary, the
individual grows more careless of his
own and in many cases of the life and
health of others.
The big health factor yet to be dis
covered by the average persons is that
health and long life are to large ex-
tent a performance problem on the
part of the individual. Of course the
great scourges which laid low human
ity, have been practically wiped out,
thanks to modern scientific research.
Health administrators, however, are
helpless to prevent the increasing
number of deaths that occur as re-
suit of high-speed living, excessive
use of stimulants, lack of sufficient
rest, inadequate or improper food, and
absence of proper exercise. In short,
we are burning ourselves out presum-
ably "to keep up with the Joneses" in
every way. We live faster and more
carelessly.
Long, healthy and vigorous life, in
the last analysis, demands personal,
intelligent and daily attention. Ma
lures laws, though strict, are SIM
pie. More attention to the basic rules
of health are urgently required if we
would do as well for ourselves as
science has done for US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21

tional Convention will endorse him by
an overwhelming majority has been
generally conceded. No one-except
an obscure individual of Maryland
has entered the lists against him. No
one can enter the lists with any pros
pect of success.
Mr.. Hoover is a candidate because
he cannot possibly desert his party
during these troublous times. The
Republican party is with him because
his policies are its policies. He has
assumed a leadership such as no one
else could achieve. His measures for
the restoration of confidence and of
economic prosperity have so appealed
to the business, industrial, agricultu-
raj and banking interests of the coun-
try that they must of necessity be
considered favorably by even his po-
litical enemies. Thus we see the DEM
ocrats in House and Senate joining
with the Republicans to push forward
his program.
There is cooperation, because there
is no other course to pursue. Plans
that have been issued from the White
House are of such a non-partisan ma
ture, promise so much for the general
good, that they are not antagonized
by other measures. Whether Mr..
Hoover, could he have the choice,
would prefer to return to private life
is not matter of moment. Conditions
are such that he is forced to become
a candidate and continue to lead his
party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
HOWARD E. SELBY

Funeral services for Howard E.
Selby, 60, who died at his home near
Poplar Springs, Howard county, on
January Ia, were held Sunday morn
ing, Rev. w. E. Granville, of New
Market, officiating. Interment was
made in the McKendree cemetery near
Cooksville. Besides his widow, Mrs.
Mary Selby, he is survived by one son,
Bernard Selby, New Market; six
daughters, Misses Margaret E., May
&c. and Dorothy Selby, of Mt. Airy;
Mrs. Bessie Scott, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Grace Smith, Glenwood, and Miss
Anne Selby, Baltimore; three broth
ers, DR.. B. F. Selby, Oakland; A. G.
Selby, Covington, KY, and H. G..
Selby, Mt. Airy, and one sister, Mrs.
William Grumbine, of Mt. Airy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
THE HUNGER MARCHERS

The outstanding fact about the two
so-called "hunger marches" which
have been precipitated upon Washing
ton the past few weeks that the coun-
try should not fail to note is that both
of them had their genesis in politics
and not in unemployment.
The first expedition was frankly
avowed to be communistic in its in
spiration, conduct and purpose, de-
signed to create sentiment against
the Government of the United States.
The second was inspired by political
antagonism to President Hoover, led
by men conspicuous in political cir
cles for their opposition to him, and
deliberately planned to arouse public
sentiment against him.
That the purpose behind both of
these expeditions was political rather
than economic, any child must know.
The marchers brought no information
to Washington which was not already
common property there as it is over
the country generally. The petitions
for relief which they presented to
Congress and TO the President could
have been handled just as effectively
through the mails. There was abso-
lutely no point to be made by taking
the several thousand men to the Ma
tional Capital--except political
point.
The manner in which the marches
were made in itself contradicts the
pretended purpose behind them. Both
armies went in automobiles and auto
trucks. Both had brass bands with
them. In the case of the last army
very considerable part Of its member
ship did not join in the parade to the
Capitol which was supposed to be the
chief function in which they should
engage, but scattered about the city
taking in the sights like any tourists.
One of the men who collapsed, not
from hunger but from nervous excite
ment, and was taken to hospital,
was found wearing a diamond ring of
considerable value and having $1,000
in currency about his person. Of
course this exceptional case does not
prove that all of the marchers were
supplied with funds. It is obvious,
however, that a cavalcade of 1900
motor vehicles with hired drivers
could not be brought together for a
journey of 1000 miles by men who
were wholly INDECENT. There was not
only organization behind the enter
prise, but a very considerable amount
of money, which certainly would have
been better expended relieving the
families Of those who needed relief
than in sending some thousands of
men on an utterly fruitless' journey.
Things have come to sorry pass
when men are willing to resort to
playing politics with human misery"
in an effort to discredit the President
of the United States in order to win
a party victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Short Course for Florists

The first Florists Short Course will
be held January 26 and 81 at the Uni
versity of Maryland under the aus
pieces of the Department of Horticul-
ture, it is announced by A. S. Thrus-
ton, professor of Horticulture and land
scape gardening. A registration fee
of two dollars will be charged each
person attending the course, which
will be used to defray travelling ex-
penses Of speakers.
A unique feature of The course will
be the method of presenting the vari-
Gus subjects for discussion, which will
be by laboratory method rather than
by lecture. 1t is believed that this
will give more practical results.
Some of the more outstanding prob
lens which will be discussed are: Dis
eases, insects, soil, miscellaneous cool
house crops, the American bulb indus
try, production costs, rose culture,
and the possible value of electricity in
propagating beds.
The florists will be addressed by
members of the staff of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and various COM
mercial organizations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
MRS. MARGARET CROSS

Mrs. Margaret Cross, SO, died Sat-
urday, January 9, at her home at
Keyser, w. Va. Mrs. Cross was the
widow of the late Henry Cross, of
Bloomington, a soldier in the Union
Army. She was the mother of ten
children, six of whom have preceded
her to the grave. Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Mollie Simpson, of
Tunneltor, w. Va; Mrs. Ernest Schell
of Westernport; two sons, Howard
Cross, Cumberland, and James E.
Cross, Emoryville.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day, January II, at Keyser, with in
terment in the Bloomington cemetery.