davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
Wife Calls Happy
Too Honest, Wishes
He'd Quit Politics

Bv the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. KY. Aug. g.
Mrs. A. B. Chandler. wife of
Kentucky's Governor, today
blamed her husbands defeat in
Saturdays senatorial primary on
what she said was Federal money
spent in Kentucky.
"Happy's defeat was caused by
the $3.50, 100000 to 100000, 600
Of Federal funds spent or prom
ised in the campaign" she said.
She expressed a wish the Gov
ernor would get out Of politics.
You know you can't make
any money in politics. especially
when you're a psychopathic case
OF honesty like Happy is" she
added.
You can tell the world" Mrs.
Chandler said, that If Ken
lucky doesn't want Happy, /
surely do
He knows how to take II"
she said, declaring that the Gov
ernor was taking the election
outcome in. good spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
BARRIERS WARNED
Applications for Registration Are
Opened Today.

District BARRIERS may receive applica-
lions for registration at the head
quarters Of the Board of Barber Ex-
aminers. SIS D street NV, beginning
at am. today, according to an an
nouncement by Saviour Sidotti, chair
man. and all registrations must be in
by September
Mr.. Sidotti warned BARRIERS that
under a law passed by Congress last
session. they must either register or
pass an examination according to
their length Of experience. Those
who have practiced a year or more
prior to enactment of the law must
take a. physical examination. Those
with less experience must be tested
in all phases Of practical barberIng,
he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
6. o. P. IN DELAWARE
OPENS 1888 CAMPAIGN
Committee Meeting at Rehoboth
Will Fix Date for State
Convention Tonight.

Z! the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 8.-Dela-
ware Republicans will open their 1898
campaign tonight at a meeting of the
State Committee at Rehoboth. called
to fix a date for the State convention.
The Democrats will hold their State
convention in Dover August %.
Delegates to the parties State con-
ventions are selected at separate pri-
mary elections. Candidates are nomi-
mated by the conventions.
At stake this year Is Delaware's sin.
gle seat in the House of Representa-
tives, State Offices Including attorney
general, treasurer. auditor, insurance
commissioner. banking commissioner
and members Of the State Legislatu re.
A policy committee. appointed re-
Gently by State Republican Chairman
Ebe H. Chandler. is expected to make
first report tonight on campaign
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
CHAPMAN TO SPEAK
IN FORUM TONIGHT
National Health Conference to Be
Topic Of Address on WMAL
at $50 Pm.

Oscar L. Chapman. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior, will discuss the
National Health Conference" as
guest speaker on the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Star and
broadcast over National Broadcasting
Co. network at $50 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Chapman's address will deal
principally with the proposals of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
FIRE DESTROYS RESORT
Australian Blaze Routs 100 at
Winter Hosiery.

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 8 ~
Fire destroyed Australia's fashionable
winter resort, the Chalet, at Koe-
ciusko, forcing nearly 100 guests to
turn out in night clothes and spend the
remainder Of the night in q shed.
Later today they fought their way
through snowdrifts to another hotel, IL
miles way. arriving in near collapse.
Many Jewels and other valuable prop
erty were destroyed In the r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
H. G. Smith Named Judge.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 8 (Pp.-Gov.
Price today appointed Herbert G.
Smith, Commemorative attorney Of
Newport News, as judge Of the Cor
poration Court Of that city to succeed
Judge T. J. Barham. Judge Barham
has resigned as of September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
Japanese
Continued From First Page.)

Gen. Ma Chan-Shan. former Man
churian war lord. who is carrying on
guerrilla operations in the regions Dor
derins on Inner Mongolia.
Gen. Mas biggest accomplishment
has been the winning over of a large
number Of ManchukYan and Mongo-
Ian troops to the Chinese side" Capt
Carlson said. Already he has 1000
such converts in his ranks. While I
was there whole regiment Of Man.
chukuan soldiers arrived. They had
murdered their 10 japanese officers
and were still wearing uniforms and
carrying arms supplied them by the
Japanese.
Il asked these men why they had
deserted and their answer was always
the same. They explained that they
were Chinese and did not want to fight
Chinese.
The japanese have had no success
In organizing Chinese armies to fight
their battles for them. As soon as the
Chinese get out of reach Of their jap
snese masters, they revolt and run
to the Chinese side.
Charitable Toward Puppets.
Chinese guerillas are very chari-
table in their views toward the Chinese
puppets. declaring that most OF them
are loyal Chinese at heart. They
claim to be in constant communica-
ton with many Of these japanese
hirelings."
Capt Carlson met about 10 Japa-
neee soldiers who had deserted to the
Chinese because they were tired Of war.
He got within 50 miles of Picking and
said he could easily have entered if
he wished. Except in isolated areas
he found the population intensely anti
Japanese. He said the japanese had
a1tagonized many districts by burning
villages they were forced to abandon.
copyright, 1888, b, Chicago Daily News,
Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
Named for Calvin.

The process Of surfacing iron or
steel with zinc Is named in honor Of
Luigi Calvin, 18th century Italian
professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
L0CHER ENDORSED
Sheet Metal Union Backs Him for
Commissioner.

John Locher. business agent Of the
Building Trades Council and presi-
dent Of the Central Labor Union, last
night was Endorsed for District Com
missioner by the Sheet Metal MARKERS
Union. No. 102.
In adopting the resolution the union
pointed to the fact that in many large
cities labor is represented on the city
councils.
. MI. Locher has been Endorsed by
numerous other labor groups to sue
coed Commission George E. Allen, who
retires September /.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26

Nome passengers are as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
NEVIS ITEMS

The Arctic Cruisers received, along with their tour of the min ing camps and their visits to the King Island village and the Lo- men fur room, taste of Nome weather at it's worst. Although the sun was shining brightly and the sea was smooth when the | Denal of the Alaska Line arrlv- ed, and dropped anchor at 6 am, when the tourists came ashore at 9 am. a cold rain was already falling. The rain continued the entire day, coupled with brisk wind that soon whipped up the sea to such an extent that the steamship Denali was forced to run for shelter behind Sledge Island.
 In spite of the indictment wea- ther, the tourists expressed great enjoyment of their visit to Nome. When they landed at the river. a number of courtesy cars were waiting to drive them a. round to the various mines near Nome. Upon their return, lunch at the various restaurants was enjoyed, many taking advantage of reindeer steaks and fresh blueberrias picked at Nome's backdoor.
 The King Islanders contributed to their entertainment, with an exhibition of blanket tossing and high kicking and several native dances. The King Island chief was the star performer among the dancers. At the village the tourists were able to observe ivory-carving and other native crafts, and buy curios direct from the producer.
 The Welcome Dance, at the school auditorium, was greatly enjoyed by the tourists and townspeople alike. The ships orchestra played for the danG., and, after it closed at midnight, moved down to the Nevada Grill where dancing continued. The people of the town opened their homes to the tourists and they were made as comfortable as pos sible for the night. This inci- dent is certainly an indication of the real need for large modern hotel, to take care of just such an emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Northland In And Out on Regular
 Duty Trips

The Coast Guard Gutter North land, Captain Frederick A. Zeus- Ter in command, returned to the Nome roadstead Wednesday am. after cruise northWard touch ing at Tin City, Wales. Diomede Island, and East Cape.
 Upon leaving Nome August 18, the cutter cruised in the area a. round King Island and to the westward, with landings at Tin City and Wales. After leaving Wales, the vessel anchored north of Diomede Island, but a south east gale averaging fifty miles an hour forced her to seek shelter behind East Cape.
 The cutter has been in touch with Barrow and has received word that the Patterson passed Sea Horse Island at 8:3O pm, Tuesday. and will probably come directly to Nome. Captain Finn of the Patterson is suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage, and must come into Nome for medical at tention.
 The Pandora arrived at Point Barrow Tuesday evening, and will probably depart for the sou tn Wednesday. The ice condi- tions in that area have been ex- ceptionally good. On only two occasions during the past two weeks have in-moving ice fields forced vessels to move from Bar row.
 During the cruise oceanogra- phic research was done in an area bounded by the longitude of Ugelen and Prince of Wales and the latitude of King Island and a point twenty miles north of Ugelen.
 The next cruise of the North land will include a patrol of St. Lawrence Island as far north as St. Lawrence Bay, and a stop at Teller to take on a fresh water supply.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Denali Arrived With Passengers
 Arctic Cruise

The S. s. Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company, with Capt. Hans Odsen in command, dropp- ed anchor in the roadStsad at Nome at 6 am. Thursday.
 The vessel carried 92 passen- gers in all-45 Arctic Cruisers, 35 for Nome, and twelve for other stops along the route. About 21,000 lbs of mail was brought in by the ship, and 725 tons of freight, including mining mach inery. lumber, tractors and other merchandise were unloaded.
 Only one stretch of bad wea- ther was encountered during the trip, according to Captain Odsen. The ship was caught in the tail of the storm that lashed Nome the latter part of last week, and encountered about thirty-siX hrs. of very rough water.
 Stops were made at Dutch Har- Dor, the vessel arriving there Monday morning, and at St. Paul Island, in the Pribilof group An entire day was spent sightseeing on the island and visiting the
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Auditor
 Juneau, Alaska
Certificate of Dissolution

I, Frank A. Boyle, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this the 18th day of August, 1888, the written consent of the stockholders of the HUGO ECK- ARDT FUR CO.,. a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Ter ritory of Alaska, to the dissoDu- ton of said corporation, written consent to such dissolution hav- ing been executed by all of the stockholders on the 9th day of August 1888, and certified by the President and Secretary of the corporation on said 9th day of August, 1888.
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the HUGO ECK- ARDT FUR CO.,, a corporation, Is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924 of the Compiled Laws of AL aska, 1883, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal, at Juneau, the Capi- tai, this fifteenth day of August, A. D. 1888.
 { SEAL )
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. Publish Aug. 26, Sept. 2,9,16.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26

Beginning the first Sunday in September, the church services at the Federated Church will be held at the regular hours custo- mary prior to the summer mon ths-namely Church school at II ann, and the church service at 7:45 pm. It is hoped that this return to the regular periods will signalize the beginning of the fall activities with greatly in- creased attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26

Dolores Schultz Hugh M. Schwab Bevsrely Smith Constance Wall Miss Edith F. Kennedy William A. Leino Floyd Earl Lindley Ken A. Cross MT and Mrs L o Lumry MT and Mrs A s MsIntyre MT and Mrs William Milne Ruth Moore Florence J. Owens James A. Reilly John I. Reilly Helen Hall Smith V. Alberta Stothers
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
seal rookeriaS.

seal rookeriss. The Denali expects to sail from Nome Friday at midnight for St. Michael, thence to Golovin, Teller and East Cape, Siberia. The vessel will then return to Nome, pick up the outgoing pas sengers, mail and gold bullion, and sail for Seattle, sometime Monday, according to the present schedule. The passenger list of the round trippers on the Arctic Cruise is as follows:
 Mrs. Betty Appleby
 Mrs. Elsie Post Belts
 Marie Bondette
 MT and Mrs. J. K BrelSford Mrs. R. J. Call
 Mrs. I NJ Cordell
 Mrs. Theresa Bruning
 LeOnOra Byrne
 Hazel Byrne
 L. D. Byrne
 Mir and Mrs E V Clark
 Eugene Corrie
 Marjorie Y. Cunning
 Mrs. Mary Edwards
 Minnie A. Ehrke
 Marion M. Erb
 E. J. Gotthelf, Jr.
 Barbara Gotthelf
 Mrs. E. J Gotthef
 Alberta Greene
 Mrs. Hobson Guthrie
 Frank Holub
 Miss Alma Hunneman
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26

Nome passengers are as follows H R Baker Mrs H M BOckman Miss N. Bouck Mrs John H. Cornwall Richard Cornwall Patsy Cross Mrs E A Ellingsen Mrs. G. Ford, 2 children Zelda Griffith, Stella Jackson Mrs Jack Herman Mrs. Ross Kinney Mary Kurt R. hammers Don Lillie, Mrs Sam Maxwell Margaret Miller Calvin E. Poole MT and Mrs. Glen Rogers MT. and Mrs. C. L. Stenson Mrs. D A Taggart and child Alice Thompson J M Charles. E M Ellingson Leo Margaruk Lloyd E. Lindley
 John DeFries N
 J. Kenny
 F. E. Hubbard
 o. o. Schafer
 J. M. Lilleo
 Henry Thompson
 For St. Michael
 Miss Eileen Lynch
 For Teller
 Miss Helen Frost
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Federated Church

Services for Sunday, Aug. 28
 Combined church school and church service at 10:30. Sermon topic: Neither Hot Nor Cold"
 The public is cordially invited to worship with us.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26

OLD PAPER BY BUNDLE Buy them by tho bundle. Uss them for starting flres. For Sale At the Nons NuxYsA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
CONRAD BARIL IN
 CHARGE OF PICNIC
Franco-American Social Club to Hold Annual
 Event Sept. II

Conrad A. Baril was named gen. eral chairman of committee to arrange a picnic of the Franco American Social club, at meeting in Franco American hall last night. The picnic will be held September II at Bellevue lake.
 The committee also includes: Mrs Lucien Larrivee, secretary Geor- gette LaBonne, treasurer, and the following committees: Tickets, Mrs. Arthur Noel, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier and Miss Louise LaBlanc; amusement, Homer Archambault, Lucien Larrivee, Wilfred Vanasse, Maurice Gagnon and Romulus Massicotte; refreshments, V. A. Bouffard, Leo Boucher, Wilfred Berenier, Rodrigue Adams, Olizim Pronovost, Albert Poulin, Maurice Gagnon, Lorenzo Gagnon, Joseph Norbert and Armand Adam. Music will be by Theriault's orchestra.
 Edmund Thibault has named the following team captains to partici- pate in the drive to raise money for the mortgage fund:
 Armand Blanchard, Antoine Le- due, Rodrigue Adam, Lucien Lar rivee, Homer Archambault, Romeo Dumochel, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier Mfs. Arthur Noel. Dr. Edgar Ad- ans, A. J. Vallerand, Ubald Des- launiers, Albert Poulin, F. Y. Bouf- fard and Conrad A. Baril. Other members of the picnic com- mittee are Mrs. Helen Cambigue, Enloge Delage and Rene Archam- bault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
DEMAND FOR SEA FOOD IS HEAVY
5000 Connecticut Men Are Engaged in Fishing
 Industry

The sea faring men along Con- necticut's shore-line have been kept going at top speed during the sum mer season this year to supply heavy demands for sea food.
 Approximately 5000 men of the sea are engaged in this industry of eking out a living from the deep waters of the Atlantic or the shall lower channels of Long Island Sound. The main activity is center ed around the villages along the southeastern shore of the state.
 The fisher folk have found the industry profitable and catches plentiful during the current season, particularly in the lobster business.
 Pot line catches of Holsters have been heavier this year compared with the 1937 or 1886 seasons. Mar ket prices have held steady for the most part.
 Deep sea fish and the species found along the Sound have found ready market among the eating houses of the shore-line which cater to the tourist and summer resident trade. The New York market de- mands for Connecticut fish is con- sidered regular by the fishermen.
 According to reports coming into the State Publicity Commission from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
PRESS LOOKED TO
 FOR MUCH AID
Can Formulate Opinion on State Parks, Forests,
 Commission Says

Connecticut's editors in the daily and weekly newspaper field have 1t in their power to encourage people throughout the state to more ac- tive interest in the problems of the state park and forests, according tc the state publicity commission.
 With the coming of troubles brought on by the lack of funds to enlarge or maintain the park and forest system to its highest level, the commission seeks 8 solution from the masses.
 Along this line, it is explained the recreational havens maintained by the park and forest commission are the property of the every indi- vidual and should be, of course, specially interesting to thousands using the facilities during season.
 These are the persons, according to the commission, who should be aroused to express their opinions on the operation and maintenance of the parks and forests.
 Ideas can be freely expressed through the newspapers and exper- fence has proven solution to knotty questions are entirely possible through such procedure.
 So it follows that the Connecticut editors, by falling into step with movement to bring the problem of parks and forests to the people, can stir the interest of the public in one of the states outstanding recrea- tional achievements.
 The most pressing enigma of the department seems to be the matter of charging parking rate at state owned beach resorts.
 Comment of a sort was raised as this went into effect but seemingly the point of the department in put ting the charge through as mea- sure to secure the continuance of the beaches was lost from sight.
 It is in this question and others that the editors and writers can be of assistance and it's anticipated the support will be wholehearted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
CLAUDE HOPKINS
 TO REOPEN RITZ
COlOred Orchestra in Park City Sunday = Beverly
 White Vocalist

A brilliant pre-holiday event will be the fall reopening of the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday September with Claude Hopkins and his colored orchestra providing the rhythms. Louis Armstrong termed him Americas great swing pianist, versatile Claude starred in CBS Harlem Serenade, Columbia records and scores of other tri- umphs. Lovely Beverly White sings for him. The Fitz fall opening is conspicuous event in the dance world and the new season promises appearances of many of the famous orchestra leaders.
 Beginning Thursday September 8 there will be dancing Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra, featuring the Ritz Rhythm Boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
Horthy LoDes q Pardde--- Hitler Giues Him One
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service SafR Correspondent


 London, Sept. 1.-Regent of a kingdom that has no king, chair warmer for a seat that has no fa- vored applicant, Lord High Admiral in a nation that has no navy and no seaport, Protestant head of a state which is predominantly Cath olic, hero of a counter revolution which grabbed Budapest only after Rumanian army had cleared it of 8 Bolshevik setup-that's His Serene Highness Admiral Nicholas Horthy de Nagybanya, who has just been basking in the smiles of Adolf Hit Ter.
 The canny German leader knows his Horthy. Therefore the Reich's military and naval show in Horthy's honor rivaled that put on not long ago for Mussolini-indubitably in- fating the ego of the man whose love of power has caused him to re- fuse to give up the throne of Hun gary, although in theory he merely, is it's temporary occupant.
 Hitler needs Horthy. By cajolery if possible, by economic and mili- tary pressure if necessary, he is de- termined to draw Hungary into Ger imany'S orbit. This accomplished, he has Czechoslovakia pretty well en- circled, assures himself of Hungar- ian grain, strengthens his hold upon the Danube and gives added power to his thrusts into the Balkans.
 The marks Hitler spent to give Horthy a "big parade" nay pay great dividends.
 Horthy, who is the ofject of all this diplomatic love-making is the son of Stefan Horthy, who was a member of the Hungarian Upper House in the days of the empire. The family is an old Protestant one which got its patent of nobility as long ago as 1885. Nicholas entered the Austro-H Hungarian naval acad- emy of Plume in 1882, when he was only IA.
 He rose rather quickly in the navy hierachy. Having grown into tall, handsome, square-shouldered young man, he became an aide-de-camp to Emperor Francis Joseph, who liked big, soldiery- looking men around him.
 When war broke out he was com- mander of battleship. He did val iant service in the waters of the Adriatic, going after Italian war ships in 1915 within few days after Italy declared war on the Central Powers. In 1916 he damaged Ital- ian storeships on the Albanian coast and in 1917 commanded fleet which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01

attacked Otranto. In later action he was severely wounded. When the war was nearing its close he was made Admiral in command of all Austro-H Hungarian warships.
 The war over and lost, there was not much country to which to return. Austria had had a revolution. Hun gary had separated from Austria, had a brief republican regime, then in March, 1919, fell into the iron grip of a Bolshevik revolution led by Bella Kun.
 Hungary now underwent three separate terrors. There was the Red Terror under Kun. Then, while Horthy's friends debated at Szeged, the Rumanian army marched into Hungary. smashed the Bolshevik government and com pelled Kun to flee to Russia. Then ensued 8 Rumanian terror during which the army footed Budapest and sent much valuable goods and ma chinery to Rumania. The victorious big Allied powers ordered the Ru-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01

proprletors Connecticut sea food products have taken definite place as one of the attractions of the state.
 More people than ever before are coming into the state to taste the tempting delights offered in lthe eating places and made possible by Connecticut's men of the sea, ac- cording to thees reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
GRAND JUROR IN
 DEFENSE OF TOWN
Edward s. Boyd of WOOd- bury Claims Motorists
 Disregard Safety Laws

Grand Juror Edward s. Boyd of Woodbury, defending the work of Woodbury constables, charged in g statement to Gov. Wilbur L. Cross yesterday that out-of-state drivers passing through the town exhibit an utter disregard" for safety rules.
 MT. Boyd's statement was in aIl- swer to a complaint to the governor by Erwin Berk, of White Plains, N. Y, against an alleged traffic ar- rest racket" in Woodbury. He said he was arrested for speeding" though his car has a governor which limits speed to 40 miles an hour.
 Berk's case comes up in town court Sept. IA, with MT. Boyd to act as prosecutor.
 American feature films are lead- ing in popularity in Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
l99 BABIES BORN
 AT ST. MARY'S


 St. Mary's Hospital reported today that 199 babies were born at the in- stitution during the month of Au- gust. The 199th infant was son, born last night to MT. and Mrs. Cip- riano Petitti, of 937 South Main street.
 The total of births is new record for local hospitals. St. Mary's large increase in maternity is the result of the temporary closing of the maternity ward at Waterbury Hos- pital. The latter ward is being renovated and redecorated.
 Germany has ordered that bottle and can shoppers be half wood.