davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Tremendous Amount of Work, of Wide Variety,
 Done by WPA; Money Well Spent? Views Clash
Helping Hand Given Federal Agencies
 Under Program

has never had enough help to make an adeuuate check picked body oa WPA workers and set them 70 checking tax returns.
 This project actually netted profit to the government in un- paid taxes collected. Many local communities have proflted sini- larly by projects set tip along tnis line to check local taxes.
 When the drouth emergency came to p states during the last summer, WPA had the machinery ready to afford relief. It was necs essary simply to increase the WPA quotas of the stricken states, and put the drouth victims at work on water conservation and roao building work, digging of wells, damming up of stock-Watering pools, and the like.
 Other Agencies Helped " But other regular government services were also given helping hand by WPA appropriations and workers, from 30 to 98 per cent of whom were taken from relief rolls or relief families.
 The bureau of animal industry of the department of agriculture used them to fight the cattle tick in the south and the bureau Of etymology and plant quarantine put as many as 1000 at work hghN ing plant diseases and pests. The national park and forestry services, bureau of reclamation, Library, of Congress, navy de- partment, rural electrif1c administration, coast guard, and bureau of internal revenue were enabled to carry forward work they had long wished to accom- plish, given the aid of WPA work CTS assigned on projects they pre- pared and supervised.
 So vast and so complicated . piece of improvised employment machinery could scarcely have been set at work without creaks and strains. There were, and are, plenty of them.
 These are being examined today under the spotlight of 8 national political campaign. Result of that criticism will be reflected in what ever action the new congress takes in January regarding the colossal program.
 NEXT: Politics, waste, and ina competence are the charges hurled at the gigantic WPA venture, which is assailed on one side as prodigaI and on the other as inadequate. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

was spent on constructive work, the creation of values for the future.
 Counting previous work programs under CWA and EZRA, more than 100000 public buildings have been erected or reconditioned, and 400,- 900 miles if road improved, includ- ing 121, 1,0o0 miles new or recon structed.
 Whether it Is full value for the money or not, such figures cer- tainly indicate 8 tremendous amount of real work done.
 But many WPA work projects have been far less tangible. By spring of this year, for instance. Administrator Harry Hopkins had become the largest producer in the history of the theater." Audi ences of 250,000 week were. seeing shows presented by the Federal theater.
 New York city put ITS unem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

licaIl member of the social secur- ity board, to speak in Hartford and United States Senator Rob- ert F. Wagner of New York to speak in Bridgeport. A national speaker will be sought also for 8 rally at Woolsey hall in New Ha- ven on the 18th at which the en- tire state ticket will be present.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross and his republican opponent, States Attorney Arthur M. Brown met on the speakers stand at the Har- winton fair Saturday. They talked, joked and laughed togeth- CT, nudged one another and were very buddy-lilke. Both men avoid- cd making political addresses. Lou Cronin, formerly of Waterbury, was in charge of the program. {
 Mrs. Mary A. Bond. the 96-year- old Wethersfield woman who was made a voter last month and who asserted sine was going to cast her ballot for Governor Ali M. Lan- don, has received c letter from the g.o.p. presidential candidate coneratulating her on her active
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

auspices, continuing the work started under the Public Works of Ort Project under EZRA.
 These white collar" projects have received publicity far out of pro- portion to their relative magnitude. They got it because they were novel and dramatic. and hence news in themselves, and because they were almost all direct federal projects not sponsored by local communities.
 But they have been and are a small part of the Works Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

ployed do, tors, nurses, and social
 workers to work in work in IA clinics under WPA to fight ven- ereal disease. More than 16,000 treatments have been given, and 250,0O0 pamphlets distributed in 8 project whose results have won praise from health authorities.
 Great Task Undertaken.
 Unemployed writers are complet- ing 10000, ,000-word gllidebook to the entire country, vast under taking which had never been tackled before.l In every locality workers compiled data, made c-t- ginal researches, wrote their de- scriptionS.
 Unemployed musicians were or- ganized into orchestras, and thou sands heard their concerts. Public buildings were recorated with murals and paintings under WPA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
WORLD SERIES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

WORLD SERIES GAS Experienced between editions in the City Room> Twota enda firstinng, (Shoot that up double QuiciO, BaSebals swell game all right In city room where smoke is thick All the force is gathered round, Too bad the machine rooms so small If you don't get your head in first You won't get in at all. Who's at bat2 wha's score now? How many runs and hitS2 Shrieks the gal at telephone As the news struggles in by bits. All the boys from the composing room Struggle down for news to get, Adding to the general confusion Each thinking of his bet. Baseball is sporting game, When viewed at the field, guess, But earache in the City Room Just before paper goes to press
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Elm Elm

Merry -go-rounders. Ralph Mastrianna saw the Yankees come through in their Saturday and Sunday World Series contests with the Giants. Florence F. Mabray guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Lnsey of North Branford recently at prenupta shower in honor of Virginia Trench who will middle-aisle-it with studying at Dr. Arnolds College in New Haven had her classmate Evelyn Wilks as her weekend guest here Tommy Coppeto lost everything but his shirt on Carl Hubbel and the Giants Sunday. Tom never could pick 'em. Esther Thompson and Alice Pryor plugging the Pi Omega Sigma Tau sorority dance at the Mountain View Lodge October 31 With them at the helm the affair should be of the outstanding social functions of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Democrats of Windsor Locks are fighting today to retain their supremacy of many years in the town election. The republicans are claiming that they have . slight edge on the democrats but Democratic Town Chairman James R. Rabbett discounts many of the g.o.p. claims. Rabbett is running for the office of town clerk.
 An effort will be made, accord ing to Attorney Odlun, to secure John G. Winant, resigned repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
PERSONALITY

And what is personality But radiant thought Enshrouded in the human mindl Hidden. at times, behind the screen That shields the character Of saintly men: It blossoms in the light Of Kindly deed, And Captures intellect With wisdom's smile. Drink from the chalice of golden thought, And seek the beauty Of joyous soull Above the worlds great toll stilI rests the gift AH Of Gods great hand Upon each fruitful life: G1 walk with. quiet feet Nith joy embrace the InfiniteI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Fewer than per cent of those on relief rolls are people who have de- voted themselves to the arts.
 The Youth Administration had been allocated less than $14,000, 900 up to midsummer.
 This Task Returns Profit
 Least known, perhaps, of the WPAs projects have been those pre- pared by various government de- partments and supervised by them. For instance, the treasury, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
BY WILLIS THORNTON (NEA Service Staff COrrespOndentl

The idea behind WPA is this:
 As long there many people who can't get work they must be supported by the public they are given work instead of doe they better preserve their self respect, morale and skill
 Tine added expense will also be more or less justified by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Creation of defensive air bases throughout the British empire will be discussed at the Imperial con ference in London following the coronation next May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

4AAS SsOAS0 S4AkS~AASS WAA@ ~S4A' the wealth they have added to the country, in the form of new buildings, roads, and such tangible assets. Has 1t worked out this way? Or ha the added expense (giving work costs far more than a subsistence dole) been sheer waste?
 Let's try to understand what all these people have been doing.
 First of all, whatever they do, the idea came from local officials, city, county, or state in almost every case. And those communities have backed up the work they rec commended by making contributions to 1t which have averaged almost 20 per cent.
 The local contribution goes most ly for materials, so that federal money can go almost exclusively for wages. Value of the local work done is closely proportioned to the ingenuity, energy, and wisdom of local authorities who proposed 1t. Work Must Fit Workers
 Next, the projects have to be adapted to those who are to work on them. As four -1ifths of those on relief are unskilled laborers, it is painsA Athat most of the work must be open-air construction work, and that some non-reief peope must be hired as supervisors and in skilled trades where few are on reief.
 That is why 81 per cent Of WPA jobs are heavy outdoor construc- ton work.
 Here is an official WPA list of some of the things which are being accomplished by men and women working on the program: 6,201 schools built or re- paired. 5,33s other public buildings build or repaired. 5,722 public parks or play grounds built or i'm proved.
 5,384 sewer systems built or improved. 2,545 water systems built or improved.
 3,783 flood control and con- servation works built. | 551 airportS and landing
 fields improved. 130,OO0 miles of farm-to-
 market roads im-
 proved or repaired.
 100000 diseased trees re-
 moved in Dutch elm
 disease fight.
 13,583 miles of electric lines to be built, serving 5000 patrons. 2eo,000' young people helped to remain in school and college by MA. Huge Number of Projects.
 That Is, of course, only 8 partial list of some of the more important classifications of work done. Grade crossing eliminations, new boule- yards, drives and park improve ments for cities, repairing library books, checking and revising of public records, tax and traffic sur i veys. garments made or repaired for the ute-these are all tan- gible results.
 So are the CCC's 115.0oo,0oo trees planted, 2500 bridges, 5,000,00o sotl- erosion check-dams. No matter how much time was spent leaning on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Thousands of Heavy Outdoor Construction Jobs Are Completed; 4OO,O Miles of
 Roads Improved by Relief Crews

telling the and of federal which coming under heavy fire during the presidential campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

the work The top lever regular" WPA bs the bottom one the varying employment in such activities Resettmen Eccaton similar agencies There has been Hopkins
 of August when figures compiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

NEXT: Politics, waste, and ina competence are the charges hurled at the gigantic WPA venture, which is assailed on one side as prodigaI and on the other as inadequate. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

Math Michels called on Mike
Bayer Wednesday.
Ben Ebensteiner and Tony Fla
dung were Padua callers Friday.
Art Kochmann and Ben Diedrich
were Belgrade callers Friday.
Ben Kampsen transacted busi-
ness at Greenwald Friday.
Mike Telling assisted by three
men opened the road between FL
rosa and Greenwald Tuesday.
Emil Wiener, of Padua, was an
Elrosa caller Friday.
Rose Kampsen called on Mrs.
Joe Lesser Friday.
Ben Osendorf shipped a carload
of stock to South st. Paul Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ed. Kind and children, of
Sauk Centre, spent the weekend
at the Henry Rapp home.
Ben Osendorf was Melrose
caller Saturday.
Joe Lesser helped Math Michels
with his work Saturday.
Reports are that little frankie
Deters is slowly on the road to re-
covery at the Melrose hospital,
where he was taken two weeks ago.
Ed Kochmann and Mr.. Johnson
drove to Window Sunday night.
The latter is moving on to the
Manderfeld farm west of Elrosa
where he vii. make his future
home.
Mr.. Lawrence Haider had the
misfortune of breaking his arm
near the elbow Saturday when he
slipped and fell from the porch of
his home with an armful of wood.
He is in a critical condition at
present. We do hope to hear that
he will soon be able to be up and
around again.
Alfred Winter took Margaret and
Agnes Kuefler to Sauk Centre on
Monday.
John Weber was a Sauk Centre
caller Monday.
Jerome Beste, of Freeport, is en-
ployed at the Henry Haider home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Lewis Michels home.
Tony Van Beck and Paul Dold
helped AL. Nathe with butchering
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Wiener, Florence
and Gerald, spent Monday at the
Lawrence Haider home.
Agnes Kuefler, who is employed
at the st. Cloud Hospital, spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kuef-
Ter.
Alois Moritz returned home from
the st. Cloud hospital Saturday
where he was a patient since last
September. Al met with an accident
when his team ran away while
threshing at the Nick Hennen
home.
Mrs. Henry Ferrian and Math
Michels were callers at the Joe Les
ser home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Erosa News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woeste, of
Greenwald, visited at the Carl
Walz home Tuesday.
Miss Celia Zenzen is employed at
the Edward Weller home for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Heiserich
were Sauk Centre callers Friday.
Richard Kuefler, who is employ
ed at Mahnomen is visiting with
home folks for a few weeks.
Melvin Hintzen, from Sauk Cen
tre, was a caller here on Friday.
Alois Moritz, who was a patient
at the st. Cloud hospital for the
past 5 months, returned home Fri
day.
Joseph Tschida was a caller at
Sauk Centre on Saturday.
Agnes and Clara Kuefler, who
are employed at st. Cloud, spent the
weekend at. the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kuef-
Ter.
Mrs. Joseph Spaeth and Mrs.
Emil Wiener, of Padua, visited
with Mrs. Carl Spaeth Saturday.
Alfred Winter, John Schuber,
Andrew FritZlar, and Miss Veroni-
ca Ley were Sauk Centre shoppers
on Saturday.
Ben Yarka was a business caller
at Metre Grove Friday.
Mrs. Carl Spaeth left Monday for
st. Cloud where she will be pa
tient in the st. Cloud hospital.
Rev. Henry Hirsch and Kather-
inc Kuhl, housekeeper, were bus
mess callers at Holdingford on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Spaeth, of
Padua, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bromenschenkel, of Sauk Centre,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Carl
Spaeth home.
Christ Athmann and family, of
Spring Hill, and Frank Breitbach
and family, from Elrosa, were Wis
itors at the Joseph Breitbach home
Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Wiener and Mrs.
Johnnie Spaeth, of Padua, Mrs.
Mary Weber, Mrs. Joseph Scholz
and Mrs. Anton Fladung, from FL
rosa, visited with Mrs. Carl Spaeth
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vol. Henkel and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the Ben Osendorf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schoenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoenberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stalberger
spent Sunday evening at the C. P.
Stalberger home.
Edwin Kochmann and Edmund
Bayer made a business trip to
Window, Mimi, on Sunday and re-
turned on Monday.
Alfred Fladung is now employed
at the Joseph Tschida home for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerding and
son, Eugene, were callers at the
Frank Deters home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Kandota

Sunday afternoon the following
people helped Otto Blank celebrate
his 45th birthday anniversary: Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Emblom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ecklund, ST., and son,
Jerome, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Sew
erin and daughter, June, Mrs. John
Steinbauer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Berry and A. H. Hendrickson and
Michael. A nice lunch was served
and all reported a good time. It
was also Mrs. John Steinbauer' 5
birthday anniversary.
Leonard Emblom returned from
Spokane, Washington, Saturday
morning, where he had visited his
brother, who was i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daluge Wis
tied at the August Daluge home on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. ]. Lying and Ru-
ben Eckberg were st. Cloud callers
Friday.
Virginia Emblom, Mabel and Ar
thur Trones, Harold Warner and
Clinton Smith spent Sunday after
noon at the Carl Ecklund, Sr.,
home.
Mrs. John Steinbauer spent sew
eral days of last week at the home
of her father, John Cooper, who
was taken suddenly ill. At this
writing he is able to be around
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Berry and
son, Vernan, spent Tuesday after
noon at the Otto Blank home.
Mrs. Otto Anderson and children
and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg visited
with Mrs. Albin Eckberg, of Sauk
Centre, Thursday afternoon.
Peter Hansen called on A. H.
Hendrickson Sunday.
Bill Trones called at the Carl
Ecklund home Saturday evening.
Fern and Betty Lou Blank, and
Albin Nelson were callers at the c.
NJ. Berry home Friday.
The following young folks help
ed Arnold Blank celebrate his 10th
birthday anniversary Sunday even
ing: Ella and Francis Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Becker, Ellen,
Joe, and Arthur Ecklund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmer SEVERN, Marvel and
Norman Berry, Bill and Mabel
Trones, Archie, Cyril, Walter and
Leona Meyer, Harold Warner,
Clarence and Clinton Smith, Virgin
ia Emblom, Leonard Sorenson and
Ruben Eckberg. The evening was
spent in playing 500. A nice lunch
was served and all reported a good
time.
Leonard Sorenson and Bill Tron-
es visited at the Eckberg home on
Sunday.
o. J. Lying and Reuben Eckberg
were business callers Saturday at
Little Sauk.
The Town Board meets for an all
day session Tuesday, March 3, at
the Jonas Eckberg home.
Harold Warner called on Clar-
ence and Clinton Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Freeberg
and Art Cooper and Clarence
Bracken called at the John Stein
bauer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg
and Joe helped ]. o. Hansen cele-
brate his birthday anniversary on
Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Pleasant Valley

John Kortan, Jr., sawed wood at
Henry Baldwin's Friday.
Lawrence Christie called at the
Chas. Kennedy home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The past few days of mild wealth
er has settled the snow in this
community some, and some roads
are being opened for traffic.
Viola Christie spent the weekend
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Christie. In spite of the severe
weather conditions Miss Christie
has missed only three days of
school.
Mrs. Steve Christie visited at the
Bert Neal home Monday evening.
Fred Dickson, who has been Wis
iting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jack Crawford, near Black
Duck, returned home Monday.
Carl and Victor Nelson and Ped
er Erickson were callers at the H
J, Adrian home Saturday.
Dorothy George is now employ.
ed at the Fred Berg home in Sauk
Centre.
Erma Adrian was an overnight
guest of Agnes Otte Monday night.
Harold Halverson and Mark In
gersoll called at the Christie home
Sunday.
Madeline Kampsen spent Monday
night with Evelyn Adrian.
Friends in this community will
regret to hear that the five months 5
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Sauk Centre Route 3

We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Rosina Doege injured one of her
legs Thursday afternoon and was
taken to hospital for treatment.
While enjoying the nice weather
doors she slipped on the icy snow.
We all hope that her condition will
improve speedily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rierman
and children visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pet
ermeier and children and Fred Pc
termeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloegle and
son, Leo, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schloegle.
A large group of men attended
the farm meeting at Freeport on
Tuesday evening.
Raymond Veeder was an over
night guest with the Alex Botz
boys Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and
son, Ed, helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Orth with butchering on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloegle
called Monday forenoon at the HUI
bert Rierman home.
John Jaeger called at the Harry
Veeder home Tuesday evening.
Frank Doege was a business call
er at st. Cloud Saturday.
VIM. Schloegle and sons, Leo
and Ralph, were business callers on
John Jaeger Wednesday forenoon.
Donald Veeder called at the John
Jaeger home Monday morning.
Clarence and Oscar Ilgen called
Tuesday afternoon at the VIM.
Schloegle home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Peter Foss and Otto Allison were
business callers in Long Prairie on
Monday.
Anna Rasmussen began two
weeks practice teaching in District
40 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker
spent Thursday evening at the lat
ter's home.
Mrs. H. Severin and family are
spending a week at the Carl Eek
lund. Sr., home.
Arnold Blank called at the Berry
home Tuesday.
Otto Blank and Henry and Alvin
sawed wood at the Jonas Eckberg
place Saturday.
Cyril Meyers called at the Berry
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Berry spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. A. II. Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker
called at the Otto Blank home on
Monday.
A correction-Virginia Emblom
spent Thursday afternoon at the
John Hansen home instead of We'd
nesday evening as stated in last
weeks news.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

Mrs. Anna Schlicht returned
from Moorhead Friday where she
visited her daughter and son-in-
law the past five weeks. She also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schlicht
at Fargo, N. d.
Miss Louise Marthaler came
home from Alexandria Saturday
where she is enjoying a weeks Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. Francis
Marthaler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Bentfield and
Dorothy spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schurman, at
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler and
daughter, Patty, of Westport, were
Sunday visitors of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dueker
and family.
Miss Veronica Schlicht left Sat
urday for Alexandria where she
will be employed.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield spent part
of last week at Sauk Centre, car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Henry
Thiegs, who is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Fettgather
and daughters, Vera and Mary
Ann, of Sauk Centre, spent Tues
day afternoon at the H. G.. Wake
field home.
The Misses Bertha Schlicht, Irene
Emmick and Viola Miller attended
the teachers meeting at Sauk Cen
tire Saturday.
Al Kleinfehn, of st. Cloud, spent
short time at the Theo. Noeske
home Tuesday. Marilyn Noeske, his
granddaughter, accompanied him
to his home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer.
J. A. Tweeten arrived Saturday
from Oakland, Calf, where he
spent the winter months, for Wis.
it with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Sohle, be-
fore returning to his home at Bat
tie Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Farm Machinery

1920 McCOrmick-Deering Tractor
Case 3 Bottom Tractor Plow
3 #. John Deere Grain Binder with
Tractor Hitch
8 It. Van Brunt Drill
~ #. Field CultivatOr with Trac-
tor and Horse Hitch
8 #. John Deere Disc
Deering Corn Binder
Corn Planter 26 #. Harrow
John Deere Grow Cultivator
International Single-row CultivatOr
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Here Are The Rules /:

q dwill
a
or saying
In
subscription
subscription to The Sauk Centre Herald.
Only be given a picture
Only member of family will be the
to the In that family submitting the best set
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

Moline Manure Spreader
Mccormick Mower Harrow Cart
Minnesota Side Delivery Rake
Acme Dump Rake 2 Hay Racks
Minnesota Hay Loader
2 Wagons Wagon Box
3 Sets of Work Harness
Set Dump Planks Tank Heater
4 Wheel Trailer Emery Wheel
25 Blu. Successful Self Feeder
10 I'm. Fairbanks Morse Feed Mill
Three 1A III. +. Gas Engines
2 Pump Jacks Grind Stone
80 In. Circle Saw Fence Posts