davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
DEMOCRATS To
GET BERTHS IN
FOREST CAMPS
Decision to Continue Work
for Another Six Months
Will Help Many.
SOUTH WILL BENEFIT
Operations Will Be Shifted
From North When Cold
Weather Comes.
BY KENNETH WATSON
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's action in author
izing continuance of the civilian
conservation corps camps for an
other six-month period is scheduled
TO furnish employment for hundreds
OF job-seeking Democrats.
AT the request OF Postmaster
General James A. Farley the Demo-
cratic national committee has noti-
fled Democratic congressman TO
submit names of constituents cap
able OF holding positions as forest
camp foremen and superintendents.
Each of the ,450 camps now in OPP
Grafton has six such positions. pay
ing from 81 40 to $3.50 annually.
While the bulk of present jobs are
filled by Democrats, many foremen
and superintendent are Republicans
appointed through influence of Re-
publican Governors While admin
iStration officials disclaimed any
plan OF turning out any Republican
incumbents on Oct. /, when the first
Six-month period ends. 1t readily
was admitted that any vacancies
are TO be filled by Democrats.
Turnover Is Expected
With resumption of private lum-
boring operations and starting of
public works operations. many Of
our fOremen and superintendents
plan TO return TO more remunera-
tive jobs. This turnover naturally
Will cause many vacancies" one ad-
mnistration official declared.
Meanwhile, Robert Fechner, di-
rector of the c. C. c., and other off,
Gals we're completing plans for early
transfer of more than 10000 forest
workers from northern and western
states into new camps in the south.
About $50 camps will have to be
moved from states where cold
weather will impede operations. $
Director Fecnner said. Some of the
camps in Montana. Idaho and Wy
oming probably will be moved. COM
mencing Sept. Is.
We have requests for about 400
new camps from officials of south
crn states and selection of many
sites will be made this week" he
said
Many to Go South
AT least 5000 and possibly more
of the forest recruits will be placed
in the Tennessee valley. Thousands
more are TO be placed in Texas. Ala
bama. Mississippi. Louisiana, and
Florida.
The National Forest Purchase
commission is TO meet soon to con-
slider the purchase of cut-over pine
lands in the south, where valuable
reforestation work can be carried
out. DR.. Arthur Morgan. chairman
OF the Tennessee Valley Authority
is having survey made now and
expects TO report soon on Just how
many men can be used there. The
minimum number will be at least
5000.
Director Fechner said that the
latest check shows 200 900 youths
enrolled in regular forest camps
and 1900 Indians engaged in the
work who still are living on their
reservations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Tuleramia Gains With
Rabbit, Less In Grousv
University Experts Warns Against
Shooting Them Until Later in
the Season

Intensive study of the tuleramia
situation in wild life in the sttae by
DR.. r. G.. Green of the state uni
versity department of bacteriology,
indicates that the dreaed disease is
definitely on the increase in cotton
tail rabbits and to date shows lit
tie or no indication of being preva-
lent with ruffed grouse, commonly
known as native partridge. During
the past month a wild life disease
investigation has been carried on
by the university department in
junction with the Minnesota De
partment of Conservation and the
United States Bureau of Biological
Survey.
The rabbit situation is so serious
that DR.. Green warns against the
shooting of these mammals until
later in the season. AT the pres
ent time the study shows that there
is considerable danger of Infection
from rabbits.
In regards to native partridge
there is no definite abnormal occur
renee of disease although several
reports came in of sick and dead
birds being seen.
1.-THE only disease known in
grouse which might infect humans
istuleramia," DR.. Green states. "Our
Investigations have not yet demon
strated that tuleramia is more prev
alent in grouse this year than in
previous years." he continued. DR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Protect Youngsters
From Diptheria
Minnesota Doctors Recall Old Days
In Warning Against Neglect
of ImmuniZatiOn.

st. Paul, October 23-Only older
men and women remember the
horror of diphtheria in the days
before toxin anti-toxin.
Physicians of the Public Health
Education Committee of the Mime
sofa State Medical Association urge
them to recall those days to all the
young parents so that the latter
will not neglect the modern, we'll
established protection against the
disease.
1.-THE development of toxin anti
toxin and its later improved sue
cessor, toxoid, to immunize against
diphtheria is one of the great tri-
umphs of modern medicine" the
doctors declare today. Its effect
iveness in the prevention of diph-
iberia is now as well proved and
as universally recognized as vacci-
nation for small pox.
Its effectiveness is so well prov
ed, in fact, that diphtheria has al
most disappeared in the centers
where immunization has been wide
spread"
The doctors caution parents, par
ticularly, not to wait for diphtheria
tragedies to occur in their own
communities before they act.
Most school children are i'm
munized or urged to be immunized
in the regular course of school
health program" says the bulletin.
''The chief problem is to protect
the children of pre-school age,
among whom deaths from diphthe-
ria are higher. Every baby should
be protected by the time he is a
year old, and it is to parents of
young children that the plea to pro-
tect the children should be made"
The Minnesota physicians favor
the use of toxoid, a substance in
which the diphtheria toxin is neu-
tralized by chemical means.
use of toxoid, both experiment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Home School Notes

Miss Erma Ashenbrener went to
Fargo on Saturday to attend the
Fargo-St. Johns football game. She
returned on Sunday evening.
Miss Katharine Hattendorf has
gone to Kansas City for a vacation
of two weeks.
Miss Esther Yaeger drove to San
born on Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Yaeger. Mrs. Addie
Asch accompanied Miss Yaeger as
far as Springfield. Mrs. Asch was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Loomis, at Springfield.
Miss Fac Brechner spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brech-
ner, of st. Cloud.
Miss Inez Patterson has returned
from Mentor where she has been
Vacationing for a week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Kindergarten Grade

The Undergraduates had a Hal.
loween party Tuesday of this week
The children wore their masks and
held their jack lanterns. Then they
had parade. After the parade q
lunch was served.
Those children that have had per-
feet attendance this month are as
follows: Gunther Austin, Lois Bes-
ser, Robert Casey, Phyllis Telling
Betty Gillette, Michael Graham
Lorraine Haider, David Higbie
Leon Holbrook, Francis Lovesee
Ronald Nelson, Phyllis Norreen
Violet Robbins, Hayne Smith, An
ma Studanski, Darlene Thornbloom
Donald Vail, Alice Walker, Clar-
ence Weiner, Dewayne Weiner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Senior Class News

Sixteen percent of the Senior
class received an average of 90
per cent or over during the last
six weeks period. They are: Viola
Christie, 91.5O; Gertrude Dole, 1920;
Alpha Henningsgard, 5000; Mildred
LeSuer, 5000; Dorothy Schumacher,
91.5O; Edna Schwartz, 5000; Janet
Steiner, 5000.
The reward that the Seniors were
to get for winning the contest of
the sale of an activity ticket was a
movie. Decision as to what show
we are to see will be made soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

Green warns of the taking of lazy
appearing birds who may be sick
and should not be used for food.
w. d. Stewart, director of the
Division of Game and Fish, urges
hunters to cooperate in the study
of wild life disease with the period
ic destruction to game by deliver
ing to local game wardens or by
sending into the division all birds
which appear to be sick or in poor
condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

The Seventh grade girls have
completed the holder project. The
three best were made by: Dorothy
Blaski, Arlowen Hamilton, Verna
Iwinski.
The Sophomores are beginning
their silk and wool dresses. Each
girl is doing her best to produce a
nice garment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Page Three

The Sue Hastings Marionettes
gave a performance here on Satur-
day evening. Among the most pop
ular skits were: "a Chinese
Phantasy," "A Bicycle Built for
Two" HBarnacle Bill, the Sailor"
and 1.-THE Penguin Dance" At the
conclusion of the performance the
audience were shown how the pup
pets are operated.
There were three artists in the
company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

An 8-year-old boy admitted to
police in Syracuse, N. Y, that he
had turned in a false alarm just
to see the fire engines run"
Another man give it to me-"
was what Harley Hughes, of Green
vile, O., told police who found him
carrying a pay telephone in his
arms.
A. B. Ballaguer was found on the
streets of New York, walking in his
sleep with no clothes on.
Miss Dorothy Brook, of Chicago,
described as a good smoker" was
sued for a $315 tobacco bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Health Posters

Miss Thomey's room has made
health posters. The following have
a perfect record for cleanliness for
one week: Charles Matthias, Gladys
Hamilton, Joey Jackson, Grace
Chandler, Katherine Mickey, Dor
othy Peterson, John Whitson, Vera
Mae Jackson, Hilda Hector, Doro-
thy Henningsgard, Glenice Carpen-
ter, Warren Carlson, Roman Carl
son, Cecilia Bushey, Robert Miller,
Irene Larson, and Wesley Kurrel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Miss Murphy's Room

These Fifth graders have begun
an interesting study in history of
inventions and discoveries and how
they change American life. Friday
they plan on having a motion pic
ture on the history of travel in
America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

dents interested in the play. With
such a large number of people inter-
ested in it the Junior class hopes
to present play that will surprise
even those who already think it
will be success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Miss Henkel's Room

Tuesday, Oct. 81, the little First
and Second Graders enjoyed an in
interesting Halloween party. Masks
were made before and to wear
during the party; candy and apples
were served.
Last weeiI the Second graders
made boo Vets from their work
books in reading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Miss Chapmans Second Grade

Miss Chapmans Second Grade
Miss Chapman has devised some
new exciting arithmetic games
which the pupils use to help them
become more accurate and faster
with their addition combinations
which they are now working on.
The names of the games are, l.
All Alone; Shake; 3-Know and
Don't Know; Read and Do.
They play these games not only
for enjoyment, but because they
help the students to become better
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Junior Class PLAY

ouuOr SlSsSS IH1y
ut Pays to Advertise" has been
chosen as the Junior Glass Play. 1t
is a comedy that is really funny.
Many members of the class have
seen it as a movie. Try outs for
the cast began Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Over half the class appeared at the
meeting, which was called for stu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
First Grade

The sand table is almost finished
except for few finishing touches.
The purpose of the sand table was
to illustrate the story of 1.-The Big
Red Apple"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

ally and on thousands of children
has shown it to be more potent
than toxin anti-toxin, and also rel
atively free of unpleasant reactions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Miss Flaten's Room

Perfect Spelling for second
month: Lillian Walker, Ruth Nc
Gee, Margaret Sprague, Vera Love-
see, Douglas Kohl, Pearl Gardner,
Virginia Wolfe, Franklin Koterba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
The Junior High

The Junior High Assembly was
entertained by Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Kohl Friday morning. Three Sc
lections from the Operetta were
also presented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Honor Roll

The first six weeks of school
have come to an end and a number
of students have received an aver
age of 80 or more. OF the Sophie
more class seven percent are on the
honor roll. They are as follows:
Lorraine Carlson, $3.50; Wanda
Carpenter, $500; Kathryn Kennedy,
91.00; Media Peterson, 91.OO; Alois
We're, 91.5O.
The Juniors have six per cent of
their class on the honor roll. June
Arndt, 92.25; George Halstead,
$500; Florence Holme, 5000; Hazel
Kringen, 91.75; Betty Schoenhoff,
90.O5.
The Seniors have the highest per-
centage Of the class on the honor
roll. Sixteen per cent of the class
have an average of 80 or more The
following are the shining students
of the class: Viola Christie, 91.50;
Alpha Henningsgaard, 5000; Mil
dred LeSuer, 5000; Edna Schwartz,
5000; Janet Steiner, 5000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Athletic News

The score Of the game Friday
was 13 to 0 in favor Of Glenwood.
The boys played a good game; and
although they did not win, they
did their best.
The Sank Centre squad play their
next game at Melrose this Friday.
Let's all go down and give them all
the support we can! They'll need it.
The last game of the season will be
played against Wadena at Sank
Centre on Friday, Nov. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Junior High Activities

/
Business method classes at pres
ent are studying various forms of
business ownership: single prophet
orship, partnership, and corpora
ton. Kinds of business enterprises
were also discussed under the fol-
lowing headings: Production = I
Extractive Industries, and Manufac-
turing Industries; II Distribution,
financial, transportation, communi-
cation and merchandising.
Mathematics VIII classes are
| studying areas of various geometric
figures such as prisms, cylinders,
pyramids, and spheres.
Many of the Junior High boys
got their physical education by
trailing pheasants.
Two members of the local faculty
and a prominent clergyman sacred
many pheasants, but brought home
none-the pheasants won't sit still
while they aim.
Miss Swope
The two sections of the Seventh
grade had a contest to see who
could get the most perfect marks.
The first part of each hour last
week was devoted to test on SEN
tence recognition.
Senior High Assembly Program
For the first time since football
practice began, the football boys en-
joyed the weekly program of the
Senior assembly. This weeks pro-
gram was of unusual interest be-
cause of the presence of Mr.. Al
len, violin instructor, who has re-
Gently moved to this city.
Graham Morgan, president of the
/ Senior class, was the announcer.
The following is the program.
Violin solo, kiss Me Again" and
IT Love You" by Mr.. Allen with
Mrs. Kohl as piano accompanist.
Two songs taken from the oper-
eta were sung by Rose Ann
Schoenhoff and Donald Otto. Miss
Boobar was at the piano. A violin
obligoto was played by Mr.. Allen.
Song. "Gumdrops" from the Oper-
eta was sung by eight Fourth
grade girls.
Reading, "A Museum in 5000 A.
D." Hazel Kringen.
A humorous talk by Miss Nyfors.
Violin solos, Maggie" and '"The
Rosary" A composition composed
by Mr.. Allen, ga Second Hand
Store;" and "Margie" Were played
by Mr.. Allen with Mr.. Kohl &C
companying him.
The last thing on the program
was a prediction of the football
game played Friday night with
Glenwood. This was given by
Carleton Eckberg, radio announcer,
giving the game as it was being
played.
Home Economics
The Eighth grade girls have
completed the book ends and blot
ter pads they were making, suit
able for use in their own bed
room.
| The Ninth grade girls handed In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Hi SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School NeUs
arithmetic students.

The children are trying to read
more books from the library, which
are interesting to people of their
age. After a person has read a
book little colored book is placed
on his shelf of the library which
they have made in their room. This
shows that he has read the book.
James Martin brought some gals
for the science class. The pupils
have been studying about the gals
that are formed on the golden rod
stems. They learned that a fly
comes out of these little balls in the
spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Third Grade. Miss Boehmke

The Third Grade enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party in Miss Boehmke's
room Tuesday afternoon. Halo
we'en stories were told, and games
were played. The children wore
cat masks. After the games, candy
was passed out in boxes which the
pupils had made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Home Economics

The Eighth grade girls have
completed the book ends and blot
ter pads they were making, suit
able for use in their own bed
room.
The Ninth grade girls handed in
several miniature model kitchens
showing ideal arrangement of fur
niture. This is extra project work
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
EMPLOYMENT CAMP
 FOR RYDER PLANNED

Further assistance for unem- ployed local labor at an early date is indicated in reports from Juneau stating that from 15 to 20 men will be employed at an Emergency construction camp to be established here in connection with the Admins tration's forestry conservation program, according to an an- nouncement by M. l.. Merritt, assistant regional forester for Alaska.
 The work here will be direct ed to construction of a series of local trails, it was said. Just when the camp will be estab- lished was not indicated.
 MT. Merritt announced that rlans are under way for the employment of some 250 men at various points between Hy- der and Kenai Peninsula be- fore the close of the present month. Several camps are al ready in operation and others will be opened within a few days, he said.
 As indicated earlier, those employed will receive S1 per day, in addition to board. housing, clothing and medical care. There will be no dafi- mite period of enlistment re- quired but work must be con- tinued long enough to pay the cost of clothing furnished. IL is also understod that all appli- cants must undergo a medical examination before enlistment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
Northern Light Drilling
 Program is Planned

Advices received in Stewart during the past week an- nounced that a drilling pro- gram is planned by the Pre- mier Border Gold Mining Company on the Northern Light group, adjoining the B. C. Silver and Premier Gold Mining Company properties.
 The information received in- dicates that a representative of the company will arrive within a few days to look the situation over and arrange for starting the contemplated program.
 The property has been idle for several years, following an extensive period of under ground development by the Premier Border company, of which Ernest s. Parker, Winni- peg financier, is the guiding spirit. The work done at that time, while not conclusive, dis closed excellent prospects for the development of valuable ore bodies in what appeared to be extensions of the Premier and B. c. Silver ore zones.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
OUTSIDER NAMED
 AS DISTRICT JUDGE

Disregarding entirely the en, dorsement of the Democratic divisional organization f 0 r judge of the First Judicial Di- vision, Present Roosevelt has selected an Outside man for that position in the person of George Forest Alexander of Portland, Ore, according to re- ports from Washington. The reports also indicated that the appointment has been con- firmed by the senate.
 The appointment comes as a decided surprise, as it was gen. erally expected that s. Helen thai, of Juneau, who was en- dorsed by the Democratic or ganization, would be given the position.
 Alexander is a, son of J. w. Alexander, Secretary of Com merce during the Wilson ad- ministration, and was formerly United States Marshal for Ore gon. He will succeed Justin w. Harding, who has occupied the office for the past four years.
 The President has also ap- pointed Ralph J. Rivers, of Fairbanks for United States at torney for the Fourth Division and Joseph A. Mcdonald of the same place for United States Marshal. Both appoint ments have been confirmed.
 The only First Division ap- pointment still to be made is that of United States Marshal, now held by Albert White.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
River Work Suspended

Work on the Salmon river flood control project was shut down this week owing to the exhaustion of the $4,000 emer- gency appropriation author ized by the Territorial Road Commission in May. Repre- sentative J. K. Green, under whose direction the work was done, will make a final survey upon which to base his report early next week, after which the project will be definitely concluded.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
Motor Law Provides
 N W Regulations

Copies of the Alaska Motor Vehicle law, as amended by the last Territorial Legislature, were received by the U. s. Commissioners office h i s week and reveal two import ant changes in the original act of 1881.
 The first of these is the in- clusion of tractors in the list of motor vehicles for which li- censes must be secured before operation. The license fee is $10 for full year, commenc- ing January 1, and S5 for the half yearly period between September 1 and the end of the calendar year.
 The law also provides that that licensed visiting cars from the United States or Canada and used only for pleasure shall be exempt from Territor- ial license for 90 after entry but the owner or operator must within 48 hours after arrival apply for a notice for posting in the car showing the date of the cars entry and the date on which the 90-day exemption period expires. The act also provides that the license tax shall be a first lien on motor vehicles pending payment of the required license, thus per
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

Miss Nadine Ayers, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James Griff- iths and we'll known locally, was married recently in Seattle to, MT. John Curtis Blackford, Jr., according to Seattle pap CTS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
Outfit Leaves for Tide Lake

A seven-horse pack train of supplies left Stewart Sunday for the Jancowski property on Tide Lake, where MT. Fred Jancowski, the owner, plans to do considerable surface pros pecting, in addition to per forming the annual assessment work. He also plans to secure a quantity of average samples from the various ore bodies for testing purposes.