davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
HOWARD U. PRESIDENT
is GUEST OF HONOR
Secretary Ickes Speaks at Ban
quet Given by Chapman for
DR.. Mordecai johnson.

DR.. Mordecai johnson, president OF
Howard University, under fire of the
board of trustees, who are attempting
honor at a dinner given by Oscar l.
Chapman, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, at the Willard Hotel last
night.
Howard University is under the
jurisdiction of Assistant Secretary
Chapman
Secretary of Interior Harold l.
Ickes also was a guest and addressed
Evening star., 1935-03-14

the controversy involving the john
son administration. Ickes and Chap
man have both expressed confidence
| in the university president
Evening star., 1935-03-14
which went out of active use IN the
dim past.
Christ's Language Aramaic.

WHICH, WCut OuV va "~'N~
dim past.
Christ's Language Aramaic.
DR.. Harrington said even Jesus
Christ knew Hebrew only as a dead
language" much as schoolboys know
Latin today. The spoken language OF
Christ,s time was Aramaic.
THE kingdom of Judah, during
which the newly-found inscriptions
we're written, and concerning which
the book of kings in the Bible relates,
f1ourished between 900-600 B. c."
said Dr. Harrington.
1T was the old kingdom of the Jews
and from its name in the ancient
Hebrey language, pronounced Yehudah,
is derived the modern word Jew.
THE Hebrew Bible has been trans
mitted to us as copies of copies in the
Hebrew, Aramaic or West Syriac, ard
Greek languages and corroboration OF
its events has hitherto come scarcely
at all through the finding of ancient
archaeological writings in these Ian
guages, but from Egyptian and Baby
lonian sources and from general re-
suits of Palestinian archaeological
studies.
OF Double Importance.
1T is, therefore, of the greatest
linguistic as we'll as historical i'm
portance that inscriptions have been
found in the Hebrew language relating
to this central period of ancient
Jewish history. Every letter of these
Evening star., 1935-03-14
"MEN" TO RULE CAMPUS

California Students to Let Boards
Grow and Wear Old Clothes.
LOS ANGELES, March IA R.-
For six days the youths at University
of California at Los Angeles are going
to let their boards grow, wear old
clothes and shun their girl friends
It's all intended to show that men
rule the campus"-{or six days any
Way,
Evening star., 1935-03-14
AIabaster-Base LAMBS

Regular $5.95 values. Lovely
14-in. hand-se wed and
stretched silk shades, pleated
or plain styles. Lamps 18-in.
tall. Marble effect, white or
ivory finish.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Sidewall and border. Enough
to paper room 9x12x9 feet.
New, attractive, fadeproof pat
terms for every room in the home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Ccrn-Hcg Signers To
Meet Requirements
Questions of Individual Signers
Should he Referred To
County Agent, st. Cloud

Corn-Hog contract signers, who
do not have the minimum Of $3.50
Of their hog production as required
in the corn-hog contract this year
are urged by the county extension
office at st. Cloud to make their
plans to meet this requirement.
There is considerable question in
the minds of some people as to
just how this requirement will OPP
crate. If, for example, a mans aver
age adjusted hog production dur
ing the base years 1032-33 was 40
hogs then at least 10 hogs should
be produced during the present
contract year. This does not mean
that 10 hogs have to be sold dur
ing the contract year but that 10
must have been born during the
contract year. Since the contract
year comes to an end December 1
1t naturally follows that the man
who had in this particular case 10
or more hogs born on his farm
and still living December 1, 1885,
when the final hogs count will be
made would be eligible for payment
even though these hogs might be
still seven months away from the
market. Should questions arise in
the minds Of individual contract
signers they should write to the
county extension office at st. Cloud
explaining their case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Hog Prices Show
Upward Trend
Hog Prices Advanced 1Oc After
Suffering Sharp Losses-Cattie
Receipts Heavy

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. n,
1895: Hogs advanced today for the
first time since the break from re-
cent high levels, and good to choice
1SO-240 lib. averages made $11.0O-
lilo, 24O-29O ID. $10.50-11.00, heavi-
erweights $1O.OO-105O, 140-160 Id.
light lights $9.50-10.50, desirable
pigs $9.5O-1O.OO, and most good sows
S9.25-9.35, with some to $9.45.
Numerous western cattle were re-
ceived at South st. Paul this week,
and trade dragged with killer
steers, heifers and better cows
around 25c or more lower. Medium
to good fed yearlings brought
SS.OO-1O.OO, grass killers $5.00-7.50,
butcher heifers mainly 5.00-6.50,
some up to TOO, with beef cows
$4.OO4.75, best westerns $3.50, and
cutter grades $3.O0-3.75. Sausage
bulls earned $4.004.50, better veal
ers $7.OO-8.50, and choice vealers
$500 or more. Better grade stocker
steers moved fairly readily at $3.50
7.50 or better, but palmer kinds
sold slowly at terms down to $500
or under.
Fat native lambs lost Csc this
week, bulk going at $8.75. Bulk OF
the rangers here sold about steady
at $9.OO-9.10, and fat yearlings at
$6.50-7.5O were fully steady. Fat
ewes were under pressure at $2.25-
3.25. Range feeding lambs brought
$S.25-S35. and most natives $675-
7.25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
In
Benefits Held Up
Huey Longs Filibuster Killed De-
ficiency Bill-FOur Months
To Raise Funds

President Roosevelt said We'd
nesday that s72,000O00 in benefits
for the aged, widowed mothers and
crippled children apparently would
have to be held up four months
because of Senator Huey p Longs
filibuster which killed the third
deficiency bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt said careful
study revealed no source of funds
to provide the benefits and that
the situation looked discouraging.
Fiscal experts are still hunting
a way to provide the money, which
was carried in the deficiency bill
but there appeared small likeli-
hood that the hunt would be sue
cessful.
All the government will be able
to do, Mr.. Roosevelt indicated, Is
to set up the machinery for admin
istration Of the new social secur-
ity program and wait for congress
to meet in January to supply money
to finance it.
The specific funds feared by the
President to be unobtainable due
to the death Of the third deficiency
bill are those which under the new
security program would be allotted
to the states to enlarge state PEN
sion plans, provide mothers bene-
fits, aid the care Of crippled chill
dren and similar social purposes.
Some leaders had hoped to OBJ
tain this money from the $4,000
100000 works relief fund.
Mr.. Roosevelt felt this probably
would be impossible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Splendid Short
Stop Tourney
Twenty Entrants Played On Local
Course Sunday-Bryan First
In Second Flight

Last Sunday the local Country
Club sponsored short stop tour
nament played on the local course.
One in a series of such events the
committee reported twenty en-
trants participating. With bright
skies and a cooling breeze the
golfers enjoyed ideal weather con-
ditions. NfN
In the championship flight Bay
Claggett, Of Osakis, took first
place; runner up was d. N. Tall
man, Willmar, and veteran senior
golfer Of the United States. Finden,
Of Glenwood, was consolation win
ner in that flight. Rorstad, of
Glenwood, was first in the first
flight after defeating DR.. Wood
bridge, local contender for that
place in the first flight. Bryan, of
Sank Centre, topped the second
flight to win first place Tallman
and Dolson, the latter Of this city,
tied for medalist position with a
tally Of 80.
Although the event was a sue
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
4-H Members Get
State Fair Trips
Seventeen Boys and Girls Are
Cited-Erect Booth Under
Direction of Miss Anderson

Stearns County Is sending one OF
its largest representation Of Al
members to the State Contests at
the Minnesota State Fair, August
31-September z. Seventeen boys and
girls received these trips for out
standing club work or have won
first in various county or distric.
contests.
They are Winnifred Cowlthorp,
Raymond-Ashley club, District win
ner in First Aid demonstrations;
Estella Winter, Gopher Prairie
club, District cake demonstration
and county individual bread baker;
Bertha Lumley, Lynden Go-Getters,
county individual cake baker; Mary
Schwinghammer, Albany Climbers,
District Room Furnishing demon
strator; Mava Shanahan, Ray
mond-Ashley club, county All
Style Dress Revue Queen; Ruth
Botz, Gopher-Prairie, Champion
clothing exhibit; Ruby Stokes, Of
Lynden Go-Getters, and Junior
Vandesteeg, Gopher-Prairie, coun-
ty health winners; Earl Gamradt,
Gopher Prairie, Poultry trip win
ner. Victor Schwinghammer, Al
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Funds Made
Available for
School Use
Supt. w. A. Kohl In Charge
Of Local WPA School
Enrolment Program
So MONTHLY
Seven Percent of Persons Be-
tween 16 and 25 on
Relief Eligible

Supt. w. A. Kohl announced
Thursday that funds have been
made available for a program of
financial assistance for single men
and women, between the ages of
16 and IS, in this community, who
are at present unable to attend
school for want of money. This
fund will care for textbooks, car
fare, lunch, and other essentials,
from the beginning Of the individ-
ual institutions fall term after
September 1, 1885, to the end Of its
spring term, in no case later than
June 80, 1895.
Mr.. Kohl will have charge Of this
phase Of the program of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, which
pertains to Sank Centre school en-
rollment. He will assign specific
responsibility for its detailed oper-
alton to the education division Of
the Works Program Administra-
ton.
The following stipulations shall
govern the program Of school aid:
An institutions which do not re-
quire the equivalent Of a high
school graduation for entrance
shall be included within this pro-
gram, provided they are organized
and operated as institutions which
are non-profit making in charac-
ter. In case Of question, rhe State
Director of the National Youth Ad-
ministration with the aid or ad-
vice Of the State Department Of
Education shall determine which
institutions are eligible, and in
case of necessity, shall secure the
opinion of the State Attorney Cen
eral. Such decisions will be subject
to review in case Of dispute, by the
Education Division Of the Federal
Works Progress Administration.
The number of students who
shall be given aid shall be per
cent of the number Of persons be-
tween the ages of 16 and rs on re-
lief as Of May 1885 as determined
by the Federal Works Progress Ad-
ministration. Only students who
are certified as members on re-
lief families shall be eligible to
receive aid.
The assistance to any individual
student shall be not more than Sc
per calendar month.
The allotment Of funds to be
made to each state will be Sc per
month for each of per cent of
the number Of persons between the
ages Of 16 and Is on relief in May
1885 as determined by the Federal
Works Progress Administration.
The State Youth Director shall
be responsible for allocating this
assistance to the public school SUI
perintendent in each county, city,
township, or independent school
district of the state on the basis
of the number Of persons between
the ages of 16 and IS on relief in
May 1885 in each Of the several
school districts.
The public school superintendent
in each county, city, township. or
Independent school district will be
responsible for the selection Of
students to receive benefit from
those between the ages Of 16 and
rs, members Of relief families, who
CONTINUED on Page I, Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
IS Counties Have
WPA Projects
Sank Centres Park Plan Not In
Stearns List-Other Com
munities Mentioned

Minnesota's Works Progress adj
ministration program to take un-
employed off relief rolls and give
them steady jobs swept past the
halfway mark this week as Victor
Christgau, state WPA administra-
tor, announced that sufficient pro-
jects have been submitted to Wash
ington to take care of go per cent
of the states employable relief
load.
Sixty-five Of Minnesota's 81
counties were represented in the
269 work requests, totaling $4,S42,-
456, which cleared the desk of the
state administrator this week and
were speeded to Washington by
air mail for release Of funds by
the president and his advisory al
lotment board.
According to the official estimate
the latest group of work plans will
provide steady jobs for 5,776 per-
sons for a year. OF the A,842, 900
total, over $3,S00,000 would go to
labor.
The weeks projects brought the
total thus far for the state to 913
calling for an expenditure Of ST.
849,173 Of which the sponsors
share will be $3,710,27S. The pro-
posals are sufficient to provide
more than 10000 persons with jobs
for a year.
In the st. Cloud district there
are 90 projects, with federal funds
listed at 1,068, $40, while the spon-
sors of the projects will pay $685.
TSP. The list of WPA projects in
Stearns county to date are as fol-
lows:
st. Cloud-water system repairs,
federal funds $13,816, sponsor $4,-
1872; improve public buildings, fed
eral funds $10.4 89, sponsor $5,140.
CONTINUED on Page {. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
To Broadcast TiesUs
On Wheat Program
Minnesota Leaders VIII Present
Special Features Over Radio
This and Next Week

A review Of the governments ef-
forts to help wheat farmers and
a discussion Of the new wheat adj
justment program soon to be Of
fered farmers will be special feat
ures Of the WCCO radio program
this week and next.
On Thursday, August 20, from
los to 1:20 p. m, G. l. McNelly,
county agent leader Of northwest
ern Minnesota, will speak on the
subject, How the AAA Has Help
ed The Wheat Farmer" On Mon
day, September 2, from los to 1:20
p. m, Andrew Boss, state director
Of AAA programs, will discuss the
details Of the new wheat adjust
ment contract, and the advantages
it offers to the wheat growers.
On Tuesday, September 8, from
II 80 to Has a. M, Mrs. Hazel Roll
Inns, the Hennepin county home
demonstration agent, and Mrs.
George Heiking, the Hennepin
county farm homemaker, will pre-
sent a dialogue giving the farm
woman's views Of the wheat adj
justment program and on Thurs
day, September 8, from LOS to 1:20
p. m, John p. Nachbar and John
F. Vaughan, Scott county wheat
growers, will give their impress
sions Of the new wheat contract.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Poultry Meets
Enjoy Good
Ate
Flock Owners Of County Will
Receive Five Lessons in
Poultry Breeding
ORGANIZE TOWNSHIPS
Plan Forty Groups For In
struction-Miss Cora
Cook In Charge

Stearns county flock-owners will
have the opportunity of yearning
how to make their poultry one of
the most productive activities on
the farm this year. The township
chairmen in the county met We'd
nesday, August II, at st. Cloud
and Sank Centre to make plans
for organizing for the poultry pro-
ject which will be offered by the
County Extension Service. Miss
Cora Cook, extension poultry spec
ialist Of the University Of Mime
sofa will give the five lessons at
intervals OF one month beginning
October first.
In this project emphasis will be
placed on securing great produc-
ton at minimum cost, inexpen-
sive methods Of remodeling, use of
homegrown home-mixed feeds and
other cost reducing practises. The
five lessons in the order in which
they will be given are housing,
feeding for egg production, pro-
ducing healthy chicks, chick rear
ing and culling.
Any flock owner IL eligible to
membership until the maximum Of
40 groups has been organized.
The following persons represent
ed their respective townships: Mrs.
c. w. Swift, Ashley; Mrs. Ben
Otte, Sank Centre; Mrs. Henry j.
Pope, Melrose; Mrs. Faye Beidle-
man, Raymond; Mrs. Frank Hab-
erman, Krain; Mrs. Emma Merrill,
st. Joseph; Mrs. Henry Prom, st.
Cloud; Mrs. Ed. Willenbring, Mum
son; Mrs. Theo. Erpelding, Wake
field; Mrs. Harry Hansen, Rock
villea Mrs. George Barrett, Clear
water; Mrs. John Carlock, Paynes-
vile; Mrs. p. j. Alderman and
Mrs. Paul Ruprecht, Eden Lake;
Mrs. G. L.. Arnold and Mrs. En-
derlee, Luxembourg; Mrs. Art Mark
wardt, Maine Prairie; Mrs. H H.
Steenlage, Fair Haven; Mrs. Gil
bert Gilbertson, North Fork; Mrs.
Lester Hendrickson, Crow Lake:
Mrs. Gust Gerlach, Crow River.
The Oak township board represent
ed oak township.
Other township chairmen who
will help in organizing are: Mrs.
]. G. Matthiesen, Getty; Mrs. VIM.
Herzog, Wildwood; Mrs. Ed. Nathe,
Grove; Mrs. John Kerestes, Hold
ing; Mrs. Alex Baggenstoss, Oak;
Mrs. Frank Auer, Albany; Mrs.
Henry Haehn, St Martin; Mrs. Leo
Blooms, Farming; Mrs. Hildegard
Goerger, Collegeville; Mrs. Jake
Blonigan, st. Joseph; Mrs. John
villcheck, LeSauk; Mrs., Art Cess.
Zion; Mrs. John Meyer, st. Aug
usta; Mrs. e. 10. Perry and Mrs.
Willard Wolhert, Brockway; Mrs.
Ed. Callahan, st. Wendell; Mrs.
Anna Heinen, Lake George.
Get in touch with your township
chairmen at once II interested in
enrolling. The lists Of members are
due in the Home Demonstration
Agents office by September 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
School Will
mMomday
Curriculum of Senior High
Given for Convenience
of Parents and Pupils

AS stated in last weeks Herald
Sank Centres Public Schools will
open Monday morning, September
2, at 8:45 o'clock for enrolment
during a halliday session. OFFICE
hours at the school will be from 8
to IL and from to 4, on Friday
and Saturday, Of this week. School
buses will be at the usual place at
Ills a. m, to take the bus route
pupils to their homes.
For the convenience Of the stu
dents and their parents we are
publishing the curriculum for the
Senior High School during the
1855 school year. Parents are
urged to aid their children in the
selection Of studies, however, this
should be done on the advice Of
Supt. w. A. Kohl, or others res
ponsible on the staff, as selections
should be made according to a
complete course and according to
the line of endeavor the pupil
wishes to follow:
The following are the required
subjects, listed according to year
study, periods per week and Gre
dts:
English x, tenth year, s periods
per week, credits I.
English XII, eleventh year, 5 per-
iods per week, credits 1.
English XII, twelfth year, per-
iods, credits 1.
Modern History, tenth year, 5
periods, credits I.
American History, eleventh year,
5 periods per week, credits 1.
Introduction to Social Science,
tenth year, 5 periods per week,
credits 1.
Physical Education, tenth year,
2 periods per week, credits 0.
The following are the elective
subjects, according to year, neces-
sary periods per week and credits:
Latin I, eleventh year, 5 periods
per week, credits 1.
Latin III, twelfth year, 5 periods
per week, credits /.
(The foregoing are a two year
course continuation.)
Plane Geometry, tenth or elev-
enth year, 5 periods per week, Gre
dts 1.
Higher Algebra, tenth or eleventh
year, & periods per week, credits 1.
Biology, tenth year, 5 periods
per week, credits 1.
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
State Aid To
S. c.. Schools
Totals $0400
Teacher Training Department
Receives 81, 1875 from
Special Fund
TUITION AID Is $3.50
Total To Stearns County Is
$97, 1925 - Reduces
Bonded Indebtedness

Sank Centres public schools will
receive $9,490.85 from special state
aids and income taxes, which are
now being distributed throughout
the state. This amount is a part Of
$97, 1925 available to the schools
Of Stearns county, the warrants of
which are now in the hands of
County Auditor Nicholas Thomey.
About two-thirds Of this amount
is from the state income tax set
Element, with Sank Centres part
set at $2,445. Stearns County's
share from that source Is SCI ,615.
This amount is being paid at the
rate Of SIS per pupil for the first
distribution this year. The second
distribution, in December, is ex-
pected to pay about 81 per pupil, to
bring the total for the year to
about 81. Last year the total was
$3.50, so the benefit to the schools
Is much higher this year.
The use Of the money Is not
changed in Stearns county. AS or
iginally enacted, the income tax
law provided that the sums receiv-
ed must be devoted to the paying
Of bonded or other Indebtedness
before any Of it can be applied to
the paying Of current operating ex-
penses.
The last session Of the state leg
islature changed that provision in
so-far as cities Of the first class are
concerned. Stearns county has no
cities Of the first class, so the Or
iginal provision applies to all
schools in the county.
The other money now in the
hands Of the county auditor is for
special tuition aid, aid for teach
ers' training, and transportation
for crippled children. The total
amount Is $36,14785, and most Of
1t, $34, 1890, is for tuition.
In the county Sank Centre High
School alone has a teacher train
ing department and for that pur-
pose receives aid in the amount of
81, 4S7.S5.
Sank Centres tuition aid Is S.
558. Distribution of these two
funds brings to the Sank Centre
district $9,490.85. This aid has
greatly reduced the bonded indebt-
edness of the county's schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
VIII Decide
Fall Festival
Fate Tonight
Session At Community Club
Rooms This Thursday
Evening at 8 O'clock

A meeting Of businessmen
win be held this Thursday
evening at the Community
Club rooms at eight o'clock to
decide whether or not they
wish 10 hold the Harvest Fest
lval this year. This event was
planned for September eth and
28th, In connection with the
Millers and Saints baseball
game, but owing to difficulties
1t was dropped pending the de-
cision of the businessmen.
During the past several days
Herald representatives have
talked to many Of the merch-
ants of the city and have found
very little opposition TO the
Harvest Festival. All are will
ing TO cooperate, and most Of
them believe IL one Of the good
things that has been sponsor
ed by the city In the past.
Every businessman of the
city should make It a point to
attend this meeting, as 1t is q
matter Of vital interest to the
community. For four years the
Harvest Festival has been an
Institution to build up good
will. Each year it has been
largely attended, and has
been proclaimed splendid
event by those attending.
This matter should receive
the serious consideration Of
every businessman In Sank
Centre. Do not fail to attend
this meeting.