davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
THOUSANDS PAY
FINAL HONOR TO
PRINCE OF POOR
NotabIes at Funeral Of
Cardinal Hayes
CONTINUED from Page II

States moved slowly along, head
bowed, lips moving in prayer. Be
hind him came Cardinal Dough
erty, of Philadelphia, and Cardinal
Villeneuve, of Canada.
Six thousand persons filling
every seat, every inch of standing
room in side aisles and chapels,
rose to their feet. In double file,
the officers of the mass, preceded
by the cross and candles, filed
down the center aisle.
OPENING PRAYERS
Standing at the foot of the
altar, Cardinal Mundelein spoke
the opening prayers Of the pontifi'
cal requiem mass, slowly he as
cending the steps and standing
at the right side of the tabernacle
gave the introit.
Amplifiers carried his solemn
words to the thousands maSsed
outside.
Wet eyes in the cathedral. Wet
eyes in the streets.
Then the most important part
Of the mass, the conservation.
First kneeling, then kissing the
altar, Cardinal Mundelein raises
the golden chalice containing a
single paper-thin wafer. An altar
bell rings softly and the proudest
in this great audience bow thei-
heads as he pronounces the words:
This is my body and this is
Ny blood"
Governor Herbert H. Lehman
and Mrs. Lehman bow their heads
In a front pew. Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley thumbs his
rosary. Harry Hopkins is there
and Col. William r. Arnold, Army
chief of chaplains, who were led
by Cardinal Hayes in the World
War; Capt. A. C. Stott, aide of
Admiral Clark Woodward; Grace
Tully, of the White House Secre-
tarial staff, who once was secre-
tary to the cardinal Newbold
Morris, president Of the city coun-
oil, who represents Mayor La
Guardia.
SERVICE is OVER
When the conservation is ended
the audience moves slowly to the
doors, taking a final look back
toward catafalQue on which rests
the body of the beloved Prince
Of the Poor"
AS they leave, they receive a
card, a memorial Of the man they
loved. Smiling, he sits on his
throne in the pictured likeness.
Below the photograph appear
these words:
Patrick Joseph Hayes
CGTdinGl-prieSt OF the Holy
Roman Church
tDhose titular church 1oGs
SGnctG Maria in Via
Archbishop of NetD York
Proclaimed such in the year 1919
Bishop of the Army and the Macy
of the United States
A pronulgdtor of charities and
discipline
"A distinguished loUer OF his country
He died in his SeUenty-third year
on September 4, 1888.
Later the body of Cardinal
Hayes was transferred to the crypt
beneath the great altar Of the
cathedral, to remain forever in
the church he loved and served
20 well.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Today it is gradually being for
gotten, clothed in the same mys-
terry as the secrets Of so many
other unfortunate creatures who
daily shamble through the long
steel corridors of Butirki.
The American citizenship of
But there is no proof that her
Mrs. RubenS has been established,
and American consular officials
have been allowed to visit her.
husband is an American; evidence
points the other way.
ADMITTEDLY GUILTY
American diplomats can do little
to help Mrs. Rubens for she is ad-
mittedly guilty of breaking the
laws of both the United States
and Russia; first, obtaining the
fraudulent Mrs. Donald L. Robin
son passport in America, then, us
ing it for illegal entrance into the
Soviet Union.
Prison sentences face her in
both countries, but it is believed
she has not yet been brought to
trial of nationals of either country,
but the American Embassy here
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
NINE MONTHS IN JAIL:
MRS. RUBENS' TRIAL
MAY BE YEARS OFF
Fate of u. S. Woman, Mate, Held as
Spies BY Soviet, Still in Doubt
By JAMES E. BROWN

MOSCOW Sept. QNS).-As hopes for her eventual re-
lease faded Mrs Adoph Arnold Rubens today completed her
ninth month in Butirk prison here.
Splashed front pages throughout the world the
the December 1887 of Mr. and Mrs Don
aid L. Robinson, the alias under which the couple entered
Russia, became international sensation.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Is Girls in Lions Popularity Contest

One Of is girls will be lionized
by the Lions Club of Anacostia,
when she is proclaimed winner
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

|. of the is finalists will emerge as
winner Of the honor. Membership
in the queens court Of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta and a $50
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

ISeptember IA In the popularity
contest sponsored by the club.
The Jingle Of pennies In the vot-
ing barrels is determining which
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

'prize also are at stake. The girl
in second place will be rewarded
with $25 and the one in third
place will receive SO.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

$4,000 in prizes ... TWENTY
new featureS-TWENTY PAGES
COMICS including THE LONE
RANGER" .. CutOutS -. Games
-. Stamps -. fun for old anf
young %. in the Sunday Washing
ton Herald-TimeS TelephOn
Republic 1894 for home deliver.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Added to the seriousness of Mrs.
Rubens' situation is the fact that
the So-called period of inveStiga-
tion before the trial may last in
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
STORY DISPROVED

has not been notified when the
trial will take place.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

with him to find that dust bath. That
they would be stupid enough he hadn't
a doubt, because he judged them by
what he had learned OF Farmer Browns
hens, who are very stupid indeed To
be sure Big Tom and Mrs. Gobbler
were not hens, but they were feathered
creatures who lived on the ground
mostly. just like the hens. and so some
how Reddy couldn't think of them as
geing any smarter.
Being awake all night, Reddy didn't
have to worry about oversleeping.
When 1t was most time for Jolly. round,
red Mr.. Sun t. kick Oh his rosy
Evening star., 1938-09-05

blankets and begin his daily climb up
in the blue, blue sky, Reddy sat where
he could watch for the first sign Of
Mr.. Sun. BY and by over in the east
the sky began to grow lighter and
lighter Then above the edge Of the
world appeared jolly, round, red Mr..
Sun. Reddy wondered, as he had
wondered many times, why it was that
Mr.. Sun was so much bigger when he
first got up than later in the day. He
waited until Mr.. Sun was well started
on his climb up the the blue, blue sky
and then started for the tree IN the
Green Forest where Big Tom 0obbler
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Il certainly did" was Reddy's
prompt response. Il am glad to see
you looking 50 fresh this morning. I
am on my way to keep that appoint
ment I told you Of last night and it will
give me the greatest pleasure In the
world If you and Mrs Gobbler will walk
with me as far as an old road where
you can take your dust bath. Shall we
start at once?"
Big Tom cleared his throat as II a
trifle embarrassed. If you'll excuse
U.s." said he, Il don't think Mrs. Cob
bier and will go with you this morn
ing, Br'er Fox. The fact Is we have
Evening star., 1938-09-05

and Mrs. Gobbler had spent the night.
They were sitting just where he
had left them the night before and
Reddy turned aside his head to hide .
grin at the thought Of the great feast
he felt sure he would have that morn
ing.
Good morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Cob
bier" said he briskly. Did you ever
see finer morning? I trust you passed
q pleasant night"
Every pleasant, Br'er Fox. very pleas
ant" replied Big Tom, yawning as If
he had Just awakened. Il hope you
did the same"
Evening star., 1938-09-05

A killer lion over IL feet was shot
near Petersburg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Edgar Rice Burroughs.

been over there and had our dust bath
and we are very, very much obliged to
you for telling us about that place.
Indeed We are. Br'er Fox. You see, 1t
happens that We are very early risers
We were awake an hour before sun-up
and couldn't resist the temptation to
take a dust bath then. I hope this
hasn't put you out at all. Br'er Fox. but
as you said you had an appointment
and would be coming this way, don't
suppose 1t has"
Not at all. Not at ALL" replied
Reddy, trying to speak cordially, al
though inside he was fairly boiling with
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Bedtime Stories
Bv THORNTON w. BURGESS.
SHOE REMOVER

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
TO BE apol-o-get-ic means to ex-
press regret; to say that you are
sorry for some trouble you may have
caused others, or for hurting the feel
ings of another. Usually one who is
alopogetic tries to explain his actions
This was the case with Big Tom Cob
bier in the morning after the second
Invitation of Reddy Fox. Mrs. ,Gobbler
Evening star., 1938-09-05
She left all the talking
BY Phillips

said nothing. She left all the talking
to Big Tom.
You remember that Reddy Fox had
told Big Tom that he. Reddy, would
call an hour after sun-up to show the
way to the finest dust bath in the
Green Forest. Reddy had been hunt
ing all night without much success, but
he hadn't minded that much, because
all the time he was thinking Of what a
feast he would have on Big Tom or
Mrs. Gobbler II they were stupid
enough to accept his invitation to 20
Evening star., 1938-09-05
rage and disappointment, for you see
he hadn't any appointment. He had
just made that up.
Copyright, 1887
Japan Perfects Dye.
Willard
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. MiIIor Watt

Japan will make its own dye fol
khaki military uniforms instead oi
importing from Germany. a japanese
professor having found a method oi
producing 1t at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Cedar Lake

]. Summerville and John Epson
of Raymond, Mimi, were Saturday
dinner guests and spent the after,
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Besser.
Gregor Lentz, of Little Falls
spent Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John LentZ.
Mrs. Andrew Besser called on
Mrs. Henry Besser Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt attended a
shower Thursday evening at the
Zion Lutheran church in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Urness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Everist and
daughter, Dorothy, visited Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Rehkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
family visited Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voller
and family.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and sons,
Delbert, Gehard and Harry, visited
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and
family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08

law providing that all leaseholders
desiring an extension must apply
within 10 months of the approval
of the act, or October rs, 1888.
Under the terms of the law, all
leases negotiated must terminate
January /, 1865, or rs years after
their effective date, January !,
1910. Royalties or payments to the
state under the renewed leases
may not be less than 80 cents per
ton, whereas the present leases
are on the basis of % cents per ton.
The old leases were made for a
period of so years. The first OF
these expire in 1912.
Where no ore is shipped from a
property, under the new leases,
the state will receive an annual
rental of $4,000. Under the old
leases, this amount was $1250 per
year.
OF the nine applications received,
seven are on active mines, while
two cover undeveloped properties.
The Oliver Mining Company
submitted applications covering
the Misabe Mountain, two leases
on the Minewas mine at Virginia,
and two on the Leonidas at Eveleth
The present leases on these pro-
perties expire in 1912.
The Oliver Company also sub
mitted applications for extension
of two leases on the Prindle mine
at Virginia which expire in 1851,
and on the Oliver Reserve at
Mountain Iron which expires in
1852.
Pickands, Mather and Company
made application on the Scranton
mine at Hibbing, which expires in
1850. The Interstate Iron Mining
Company applied for extension on
the Grant mine at Bull, expiring
in 1912.
The Hanna Ore Mining Company
applied for extension on the Stein
Reserve mine at Keewatin, ex-
piring in 1913; and the Warden
Land Company on the Warden
property located at Vermillion
Range, which expires in 1857.
The total remaining ore in the
five Oliver properties is estimated
at about % million tons, and there
are about II million tons in re-
serve in the other four properties,
or a total of As million tons for
he nine mines.
Shipments to-date, for all pro-
perties involved, amounts to 81
million tons, and 80 million tons of
this was shipped from the Oliver
Iron Mining Company properties.
New royalty rates, which may
not be Jess than so cents per ton,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Thursday, December 8, 1888

nit the legislature to enact laws
providing the machinery for ex-
change of lands. The legislature,
will no doubt consider such laws
early in the coming season. This
is one of the subjects that will be
discussed at the meeting Of the
forestry interim commission at
their meeting on December 8, 8 and
10.
When an exchange law Is passed
provision will be made for applica-
ton forms and machinery set up
for appraisal and exchange Of
lands. Until such a law Is passed
by the legislature, however, the
department is not in a position to
handle requests, except to file
them and ask people making the
requests to await the action Of the
lawmaking body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08

will be determined after q study
has been made of the information
that has been submitted with
each extension application. Final
approval Of all lease renewals
rests with both the Conservation
Commissioner and the Executive
Council.
LAND EXCHANGE MUST
AWAIT LAW PASSGE-
Requests to exchange lands un-
der the terms of the land exchange
amendment passed in the recent
election, have already arrived at
the department Of conservation,
according to Ellery A. Foster dir
ector of the division Of forestry.
No exchanges can be made as
yet, however, for the amendment
voted on at the election was simply
an enabling act, which would per-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
COOPERATIVE CREDIT

UNIONS
Their Origin, History and Plac.
In T0day's Economic Structure
(By Ferdinand TWiener)
PART Nv
Credit Unions are safe. Florence
E. Parker, of the United States Bur
eau of Labor Statistics, making 9
study of credit unions has the fol
lowing to say:
"The record Of these credit un.
ions as regard to bad debts is quite
remarkable. Even in the depres.
sion year of 1888, only 15S societies
had any uncollectable debts.
T! Figured on the basis of all socie-
ties reporting, the losses were less
than one-fourth of 1 per cent"
Credit unions are also successful
The total resources of 1,707 credit
unions reporting in 1888, $35, 496, 66S
which is an average of $20,795 per
society. During the same year
loans made by 1908 societies re
porting made a total of s28,217, 457
There are now about 1900 credit
unions operating to date and the
amount of business done by these
is now, more than double.
The whole tendency of credit un-
ions is to maintain in their mem
bers independence and self-respect.
They help others to help themselves.
That is the aim of the credit I'M
ions.
The credit union is a splendid
opportunity for children and youth
to save this money whenever they
can.
If credit union is to be started
in the community, it is not neces-
sary to start with many members.
A small start is very good to begin
with. One good reason is that the
treasurer or clerk, has an opportun-
ity to acquire speed and skill in
handling the work. BY the time
the organization has grown to a
large society, the work will be cas-
Ter to handle and matter of rout-
inc. The development of thrift will
expand with the realization of the
value and service of credit union.
A credit union is not a small loan
business organized for private pro-
fit; neither is it charity. 1t is a
service organization, organized and
handled in a business-like way for
and by the members. 1t pays fair
dividends and does not lose sight
of the fact that the credit union Is
a cooperative society organized for
service and not primarily for pro-
fit. Loans must be made which will
be repaid and the officers and COM
mitteemen should be willing to give
as much time as is necessary for
the proper management Of the cred
it unions.
The credit union will succeed If
there Is need for its service and If
there is good management.
Credit unions differ in the mat
ter of extending credit from other
types of banking organizations in
that loans can be made only to
members of the group, and the pur-
pose of the loan must be set forth
in the application, and the loan
must promise to be of benefit to
the borrower.
Continued next week)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08

Americans" becomes more neces-
sary with the passing of the years
and it is particularly necessary in
these unsettled times. We cannot
permit any foreign country to take
over the Latin American trade,
neither can we permit any of them
to acquire additional territory on
this hemisphere. 1t has long been
my thought that our preparedness
program should be based on this
theory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08

j Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz ant
daughter, Deloris, visited Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Orth.
4 Evelyn Determan was a Wednes
day overnight guest Of Alberts
Gamradt.
Mrs. Ben Van Havermeadt is as
sisting Alice Henshaw with hel
work.
Elmer Gamradt spent the past
week at the F. J. Tank home.
Meinulf Pauly arrived home from
Graceville to spend the winter with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pauly.
Mrs. Bill venner of Ward Springs
spent Monday at the home OF hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ortiz
Mrs. Ella Lloyd and Earl Gam
radt were Tuesday business callers
at the Ben Schmiesing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
George Kind visited Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Spooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Everist
spent Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Voller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and fam.
lily were Thursday supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ortiz.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and sons
Delbert, Gehard and Harry, and
daughter, Doris, visited Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
f. j. Tank.
Mrs. Henry Parker visited Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Rogers.
Vernon Kind, Earl Gamradt and
Arthur Rogers are working at the
Sank Lake Cooperative creamery
this week.
VIM. Keller, of st. Cloud, was a
Sunday dinner guest and spent the
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ahrens.
Jake Bodanski spent Thursday
afternoon at the Thorval Hansen
home.
Ben Bodamer was business call
err at the Thorval Hansen home
Wednesday.
Hubert Thiesen was a business
caller at the Thorval Hansen home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber
and daughters were Sunday eve
ming guests at the Mrs. Gelding
home at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Everist and
daughter, Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Pope and son, George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daughter,
Patty Ann, Carl Karsten, Eta
Belts, Arthur Lloyd and Earl Gam
radt helped Vernon Kind celebrate
his birthday anniversary Monday
evening. He received several nice
gifts, and at midnight delicious
lunch was served.
Lucille Kind spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Lloyd,
at Sank Centre.
Chris Rehkamp, Harry Hooper,
Meinulf Pauly, Albert Doege and
son, Sylvester, and Tony Voller
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Everist.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Lucille Kind has been caring for
her and doing her work.
Arthur Lloyd was Sunday din
ner guest and visited the afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dicki-
son at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Conservation News

IRON ORE OPERATORS
ASK LEASE RENEWALS
Nine applications for extension
covering twelve leases on state
owned iron mining properties
have been filed with the State
Department of Conservation, &C
cording to Commissioner Herman
c. Wenzel. These applications are
filed under the terms of the 1887
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08

An edible jelly is being made
from seaweed gathered on the
African coast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
THE LIMA CONFERENCE

On the day this letter appears in
print representatives Of the Ameri-
can Republics will convene in Lima
for the purpose of working out a
program to bring about q better
understanding and closer working
agreement between the nations Of
the western hemisphere. If properly
conducted the conference should
result in increased trade between
the various countries and a better
understanding among them.
Several European countries have
been making heavy inroads into the
South American trade. South
America Is our natural market. In
fact, it IL about the only dependable
foreign market that we have and
any effort to promote our COM
merce with those countries should
be given every encouragement. The
old doctrine of America for
Evening star., 1938-01-22

minated f1lm star, q performance that's
full OF satire and sharp wit. And a
slight bit Of genius on the part of the
studio was the casting of Glenda Far
rell as the stars secretary, Miss Far
rell always giving the impression of
being one Of the most discerning peo-
pie in any given room and Miss Lane,
in this instance, giving the impression
that that crack-90 per cent temper
and 10 per cent mental-was meant
for her.
And there's more. There's the late
Ted Healy, Gaping his screen career
with swell performance; there's
Hugh Herbert, at his complete bat
tiest; there is plenty of jive for the
swing fans, from Mr.. Benjamin Good
mans vipers; there's a stirring ar
rangement Of Dark Eyes" by Ray
mond Paiges Orchestra; there are a
raft OF hit tunes, including "Silhouet-
ted in the Moonlight" Hitch Your
Wagon to Star" and Like Fish Out
of Water" and there IS Miss Louella
Parsons to play herself naturally. She
never looked lovelier.
"HOLLYWOoD HOTEL" needs no
= stage show accompanying to
give the Earle a whole fistful of en-
tertainment. but there is one anyway,
a light diversion, which happily
doesn't take up too much time. Prin-
cipally the stage show is Benny Baker.
the comic from the movie mills, who
gets along nicely in his personal ap-
pearance stint. He does it principally
because he has something of a new
idea, admitting he can't sing and call
ing singer out to fill in for him. ad-
mitting he can't dance and calling a
dancer from the wings. This latter
fellow. Lew Spencer, is a lad with
plenty Of torrid rhythm in his feet and
he almost stole the show at yester-
days matinee. Others on the bill are
Wynn Murray, who sings Lady Is a
Tramp" and several other numbers
the way they really should be sung;
Red Donahue and that mule, in their
hilarious turn: Andrea Marcelle e.
Co.. an adagio team. and the Five
Toppers, who contribute acrobatics.