davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
NYE To reopen
QUIZ SEP PT,15

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 uNS9.
With United States Senator Ger
aid P. Nye insisting that he win
not be "intimidated" by the ef-
forts of private detectives. invesJi-
cation of Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick's campaign expenditures
by the Senate committee stood ad-
journed today until September Is.
Immediately after adjourning
the two-day session, which vas
confined largely to Mrs. McCor-
mick's efforts to have Senator
Nye and members Of his staff
shadowed by private detectives,
the North Dakota Senator issued
statement which read:
"The committee will not be
diverted from its clearly de-
fined duty by any smoke screen
laid down through a will to
threaten, intimidate and in
fluence. 81
Shall Press Probe
"NO matter how unpleasant
and distasteful is the response
bility In Illinois, I shall, as far
as ] am able, continue to guide
the investigation along the
same lines thus far followed"
ThH CArnfS nnYsa ittAA ~
man, who renewed his investiga-
ton Of Mrs. McCornick's ex-
penditures two days ago after
finding that he himself was being
investigated by the Republican
senatorial nominee, left last night
for a vacation in Wisconsin.
Senator Nye augmented his
statement with a bitter denun-
citation of the methods used by
Mrs. McCormick's hired opera
tives to shadow the committee
chairman and members and en-
ployes of the Senate committee.
He characterized the sleuth's
methods as "shoddy and unprin-
cipled."
Statement of Senator
The statement follows:
There has been available
evidence indicating that it
could be ultimately shown that
q certain candidate for the
Senate was at least indirectly
responsible for the engagement
Of detectives to operate against
the investigating committee
and its employees.
'But in view of what Is
known the shOddy, scabby, un.
principIed, uncomfortable, CON.
temptible method and practice
employed by those engaged to
do this work, / was amazed to
read the statement Of this can
didate in which guilt Of such
employment was admitted.
"What Is Nye going to DO
about it?' Is . question con-
tanned in this confession by
the candidate"
Senator Nye then stated that
the inquiry and "shadowing"
methods would not divert his
committee from the investigation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

One of them is Henry M. Black
mer, partner of Harry F. Sinclair
in the Continental oil swilhdle,
whom France has officially pro-
tected for several years, with the
United States Government and all
its agencies proving utterly power
less to get the man home for trial.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Britain Will HnLUe
Cost of Waterman

The st. Lawrence waterways
project would be financed on a
$3.50 basis by Great Britain and
the United States under plan
submitted to Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon yesterday by r.
c. Hawkin, a London attorney.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

The barring Of William Ran.
dolph Hearst from France is not
only silly but Is insulting to the
United States.
Whatever one may think of
William Randolph Hearst, he is an
American citizen and as such
carries with him whatever weight
and dignity the United States It.
self may have. s
If the United States stands for
anything, it stands for the right
TO decide whom its citizens shall
be, and for their right to! travel
wherever they please, so long as
they conduct themselves decently.
In American history, it decided
that several times.
President jefferson decided it in
Che war against the Barbary pi-
rates of the Mediterranean. Presi.
dent Roosevelt decided it also In
the passport question with Rus
SiA; President Wilson decided it in
the world war with Germany.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
EXPULSION OF HEARST FROM FRANCE TERMED INSULT TO US
us. S.EDITORIALSDEPLORE
ATTITUDE OF PARIS

SACRAMENTO Calif Sept. (Us1.-In its leadngi edi-
torial today the Sacramento Bee published by Charles
McClatchy denounced the order barring William Randolph
Hearst from the French Republic follows: Barring of
Hearst insult to United 4States7,
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

NEW 4O1E1AS 0CPUs O"~GiNAGO-
rial comment in today's New
York and Brooklyn newspapers
concerning the action taken by
the French government against
William Randolph Hearst follows:
NEW YORK TELEGRAM
When the Paris government
expelled william Randolph Hearst,
American publisher. from France
it did a bad days work for itself
and for international Journalism.
The Justification given by the
foreign office for its action is
the alleged hostile attitude of the
Hearst newspapers towardtFrance.
Whether that charge is accurate
Or inaccurate does not interest us;
It is none Of our business.
But even assuming the truth Of
the charge the inevitable reaction
of any American would be, well,
what of it?" The tradition and
pride of American Journalism is
chat the press. shall be free to
criticize any government, foreign
or domestic.
Mr.. Hearst's own account Of
his meeting with the representa-
tives Of the French government
Wfio served him with the order is
shot through with cynical humor
Being told he had to go, he lik-
ems himself to the man who when
Informed of impending blindness
observed that it did not much
Yaatter, since he had "seen every
thing, anyhow" He and M.
Tardieu's emissary parted with
'sqiite. elaborate politeness" and
at was all q little bit foolish. but
extremely French"
Mr.. Hearst adds that before re-
turning to London he reminded
the government emisSary that
America in. 1917 had saved France
from one deadly peril and said
that he, Mr.. Hearst, was willing to
save it from another by removing
himself without loss Of time.
No one will question the right
Of the French government to ex-
pei newspaper man whom it con-
siderS unfriendly AS a sovereign
estate. France has an absolute
right to receive or expel visitors
at, will, with or without explana-
ton. But the French government
surely knows that one may possess
legal right which one does not
exercise because Of good taste or
expediency
It happens that the French
government has none too good a
reputation in it's handling Of the
Foreign press. Self-interest would
seem to dictate that the foreign
office improve that reputation
rather than make it worse.
BROOKLYN EAGLE
Explaining the expulsion of Will
liam Randolph Hearst from
france. the Tardieu government
says that the act had as its
origin the role played last year
by Mr.. Hearst in obtaining and
pUDIlSuH1S ScCISb uUCuIHCuO IC'
lating to the Anglo French naval
negotiations"
Mr.. Hearst himself regards the
expulsion as due only in part to
that incident now two years old.
He thinks that the government
is more largely inspired by re-
sentiment against the critical at
titude of his newspapers toward
French policies.
France is at least consistent in
ousting Mr. Hearst. 1t expelled
Mr.. Horan, the Hearst corTeSpon.
dent who was Immediately re-
sponsible for the publication Of
the secret document. and since
Mr.. Hearst backed Mr.. Koran in
what he did, his own expulsion
should follow in logical course.
This seems TO be the first oppor-
tunity France has had Of hitting
ARr. Hearst directly and 1t Is
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Welcomed Soldiers

It. is very uniting on Frances
part to give such an unnecessary
insult to the dignity of this
country.
She welcomed with open arms
over 100000 of our soldiers, but
never scrutinized their characters
or their acts with a microscope to
determine if there was something
that she might dislike about them.
She welcomed our ships, she
took our artillery, she used our
Navy and she used our Army.
And, incidentally, she used
nearly four billions of our money,
which is not yet repaid and never
will be.
Is it not a most peculiar con-
dition that now she thinks she
has the right to pass upon the
question of whether an American
citizen, with American creden-
tials, shall be permitted to enter
her borders? Is
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
T0Ierates Fugitires

Perhaps it is not so serious as
humorous. For while France bars
William Randolph Hearst 1t toler.
Ates fugitives from justice from
the United States whom this coun-
try has been trying to get back
for years: and the French press
and the French people have hailed
them as heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Step.Saving People
WiSeSt and HappieSt

LET your head save your heels" was
an old fashioned admonition of house,
wives years before people began talk
ing about labor-saving devices Or house,
hold efficiency. Yet carpet sweepers,
vacuum cleaners, patent mops and
other labor saving devices are examples
of concentrated head work. done
once and for all on the part of the in
ventors for the purpose of saving end
less heel work on the part Of the house
wife. And kitchens planned and made
to save steps are another example OF
the use Of head work N place OF heel
work.
Still with the best planned kitchen
and pantry and dining rom, with the
most up-to-date shelves and closets and
all sorts of electrical devices there are
housewives who still do quantities Of
needless heel work-an because they
seem TO prefer 70 save their heads. .
Meal preparation In the nature OF
things requires the taking of a good
many steps, but 1t is surprising
to see how many more steps some
women take than others. These are
the women who don't think as they
work. It is important TO visualize the
meal ahead of time IN terms OF neces-
Sary steps. If you cannot do this I'm
your head take few minutes getting
your meal plan down on paper.
A list of foods will also suggest serv-
ing dishes needed In the kitchen and
dishes needed in the dining room. You
may plan to go to the china closet with
two trays on one of which to place the
things needed in the kitchen and on
the other the things needed In the
dining room.
plan so that you can attend TO some
of your preparation while you are wait
ing for things to cook on the stove.
ANY sort of scheme for planning
meals In advance means the saving OF
steps. It means one trip to the stores
instead of two or three. 1t means
often that most Of the food prepara-
ton may be done At once. Fooo ma
terials needed may all be assembled on
the kitchen work table with the neces-
sary utensils and, then, conveniently
seated on q chair or stool, you may 90
the work in q comparatively short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Housewife Should
Find Things Out

The other day at college reunion q
group of graduates who had all aban-
doned hopes OF other careers to follow
the way OF marriage and housewifery
were commenting on the courses they
had had in college that had proved the
most useful since graduation. More
than one OF these women expressed the
opinion that certain courses that are
seldom found on currlculums would
have proved more useful than advanced
Greek prose or Anglo-Saxon, for In
stance. One Of the women suggested
that no woman's education ought To be
regarded rs complete until she knew
enough about practical electricity to re-
new burned-out fuse.
One does not have to 20 70 college
to learn these things. It Is simply q
matter OF making up your mind YOU
Will know them and then asking Aome
one who does know to show yod. II Is
such simple matter. You can find out
all you will need to know about fuses
in minutes at the electric light head
quarters where you pay your bills.
Another thing you ought 70 know Is
how to regulate the air cock In the gas
stove or hot-water heater so that the
mixture Of gas and air will be salts
factory.
You ought to know how to stop q
leak In the radiator and how to stop
the pounding In the pipes ii you use
steam heat. You ought TO know how
to read an electric light or sas meter
and how TO adjust q new washer
None OF these things is difficult. Many
OF them would save you much time and
anxiety Of some time or other il you
knew them. And you could learn 1t all
in less than q day If you started out
with an inqliring mind and asked In
strliction OF steam filter or electrician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Word has gone round that sleeves
are going to be important this Autumn
and that after season OF sleeveless
ness we are to wear sleeves fairly intri-
cate in design.
Undersleeves have already made their
appearance. OF crepe de chine or
chiffon they make their brief appear
ance beneath the slightly fiaring over
sleeve, extending to within four or five
inches Of the wrist. The undersleeve is
made with restrained fullness confined
In narrow cuff that ITS snugly at the
wrist. Undersieeves Of this sort match
the material used for the Vestee OF the
dress. For evening or formal afternoon
there are Juliet Aleeves--long flowing
drapery hanging downward from rather
snug sleeves extending midway between
shoulders and Shows. The drapery 10
siaalnsd ut the front and hangs almost
to the knees In some Of the newest eve.
ming dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Driving a Boy to the Bad

picture OF his scolding mother. His
self-respect was lighting But what
was the use? No matter what little
thing he did, IL was wrong. He never
got credit for trying to be good No
one had any faith In him at home. He
was tramp, he was good-for-noth-
ingl
A friendly voice called, "Come on
back, Bud, and sit down. It's early
yet. We fellows are planning something
tomorrow and We'll take you kids along
IL you've got nerve
Buddy sat down. Hank held out the
pack Of cigaretScK. Buddy took another
and lighted IL
wonder INV many mothers realize
the fearful power OF mental sugges-
ton? 1t Is probably the strongest in
nuence In q child's life.
II you want TO encourage self-respect
and an effort to do better you'll never
get 1t by constantly suggesting the other
picture and causing the child to think
he is too far gone for saving.
Faith In himself and pledge of your
faith in him Is the thing to bring out
Self-confldence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Ingenious Uses of Ma
-terial Scarf and
Purse Combinations,
Matching Pumps or
Hat Band - Beads
Look Enlivening and
Are v a silly B e.
coming.

THE artistic uses to which shantung
is put this Summer shows you just
how ingenious the world is growing. OF
course, by this time you all know the
importance of shantung business suits
and shantung sports frocks. but have
you seen the accessories developed from
shantung? They are altra-summery,
smart as creation. quite ubiquitously be-
coming, and practical because they clean
10 easily.
The best known accessories from
shantung are the scarf and purse COM
binatIons. Sometimes there are match-
ing pumps or q hat band. In lavender,
pale pink, aQuamarine blue and soft
green, these ensembles are pretty enough
to make any girl wearing them step
proudly.
The very latest scarf and purse COM
binations are made, not Of plain
shantung, but the new and very gay
striped material Lime green and black
stripes are elegant and new, so, of
course, you will be interested.
Shantung beads are the very newest
sports accessory. Red and white sham
tung polka dotted beads on white lace
wool sports frock look enlivening and
are vastly becoming and jaunty.
II you decide on a purchase Of some
of these beads, take then. around to the
fabric department., match up the
polka-do and get yourself enough stuff
to make the crown for a felt hat and
fiaring cuffs. That Is a new fancy and
q matching collar "a unnecessary.
Plain slfantung. with bit of hand
embroidery, is new and very feminine.
Do you realize 1t is smart to sew, once
mors2 Well, it Is. II you want to be
stylish, have q little bit u handwork
TO toll over when the boy friend visits.
It's quite coquettish. And 1t enriches
your wardrobe.
handmade beret of plain natural
shantung, embroidered In few bright
blue forget-me-nots, and little bit Of
q neck-bow Of the same piece make q
very cute touch for most any frock you
may wear, especially blue shantung
outfit.
Many Of the new shantung things
are surprising. Have you seen the sports
set of underwear in shantung7 There
Is little brassiere bandeau and girdle
Of natural shantung and all the pale
colors, including lime green, peach,
powder blue and rose:
The girdle has insets Of elastic and
. little ruching Of the material You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

I OOKING forward to Autumn and
Winter, lingerie makers make no
allowance for cooler weather, and the
dainty things you make or buy now
will be as appropriate four or flve
months from now q they are at present.
For this reason many women take time
in August to make or collect their lin
gerie for the coming season.
So far as colors and tones are con-
cerned, certain seasonal changes do
exist, and one cannot but observe these
in looking over any of the advanced
collections of new lingerie. Pale blues
and green's, supposedly cooler colors,
have been favored for Summer. There
are the charming greenish-blue tones,
such as robins egg, aquamarine and
turquoise, with the grayer tones of
powder and French blue SO generally
f1atta-ing to sun-burned skins.
Such shades will continue IN favor
for six or seven weeks, but the shops
are already showing the newer shades
chosen for Autumn. Among these maize
and tea rose and yelowS with a rose
tinge are pre-eminent. There are clear
sunshine yellows and yellow with
greenish cast known as banana heart
yellow. II you are looking forward to
wearing the new brown for Autumn
and brown will unquestionably be de-
cidedly smart this Autumn-you may
favor new lingerie of the rose beige,
rosewood or ashes of roses. shades that
harmonic so well with the new brown
tones.
y
YOU may evade the whole question
by choosing white, which has been
decidedly smart this Summer and gives
promise of being just as important for
Autumn and Winter lingerie. 1t takes
considerable will power to choose all
white lingerie when one Is tempted with
an array of these new rosy yellow tones,
but all-white lingerie has unquestioned
smartnesS that appeals to many of the
best dressed women.
Often white crepe or satin, ninon or
voile Is combined with darker lace, ecru,
beige or dark enough to be called choco-
late, but among the finest importations
at present one sees slips. nightgowns.
combinations, etc, in which pure white
satin or silk crepe is combined with
pure white lace or is embellished only
by fine embroidery, pin tucks and the
other bits of fine handwork dear to the
heart of the well dressed French woman.
Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Brown Is Shade Which
Will Be Popular.
NJ a ize, Tea Rose,
and YellOws With
Rose Tinge May Be
Chosen-White Will
Continue in Favor
and be Considered
Important for Fall
and Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Many Parents Fail to
Realize Power of
Mental Suggestion.
Probably Strongest
Influence in Child's
Life = Must Have
Faith in Self.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

ok VAAVE hODGAA0 Dan LONs
0VOU bad boy! What do you mean
= by spotting up your new suit that
Buddy said nothing. but looked down
guiltily at the greasy smudge.
Really, child, you are heartbreak.
don't know where you get your sloppy
habits! You don't catch your sister
running her clothes the way you do.
She's q lady. You're just little trampP'
But ! didn't know the oilcap leaked.
just"
"oh, you're always dirty. I'm
ashamed to own you. You wouldn't
wash your face or hands for q million
dollars. You're always looking like q
rowdy. Now 20 and take of that suit
and put on your old one. II you can't
be a gentleman you can't dress like
one"
Couldn't you take little Of that
cleaner stuff? TIN come right out
sure. / want TO wear this suit 10 the
movie. My old ones torn"
Yes. ] know. You would have to
climb fence. Why can't you behave
like 9 gentleman? Your father il q
gentleman. You don't catch him all
ways torn and dirty"
When he was = little boy he says he
only had an old pair OF Oyeralls ON MI
day. And I'll bet he climbed fences
in the country. And he had TO clean
out the barn and chicken coop. bet
he got dirty, too"
Now, you're impudent. I'd be
ashamed to talk back to my mother"
Buddy got box on the ears for this.
He went out and nursed his feelings on
the porch.
Pretty soon the gang came along and
he Joined them.
say" said Hunky Dean, Lets 60
over to the lumber yard and smoke
cigarettes got pack Of Bob's. We
got to learn sometime"
"Geel I can't go" said Buddy. Il
wouldn't be allowed. I'm only H."
Me either" declared another. I'D
catch it,
But three were for It and the others,
outyoted agreed 10 90 along and watch.
There was another gang there, Older
and tougher, and they jeefed at the
two wet smacks," ~ they called sthem,
and trimmed 1t UP with choice pro-
family.
The other a;a boy gave In and md HSdE
ing, they managed to get through their
| very first cofiin nails.
Buddy, blinking and little sick, sud-
denly thought of something. These
| were boys his parents wouldn't want
him to 20 with-older boys who swore
and said other dreadful things. He
got up TO 60. Then he realized that he
, was srimy from the dust Of the lumber
yard, that he had another tear in his
old suit, that he smelled Of tobacco.
| that his hands and face were q sight.
| He knew what his mother would say.
you are low. knew you'd Come to
o bad endl You're O tramp and q
rowdy. You don't belong to the fam
| ily!"
He walked away . few steps, turned
70 say good-by. hesitatxd again saw tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

jumps on the kitchen table to snitch
forbidden delicacies. There Is some-
thing almost patheticaily docile ana
cheerful about the pet canary hanging
In his cage, perfectly content in his
confinement because for generations his
ancestors have known no other sort OF
existence.
There seems to be so little we can do
for him to show our appreciation of his
rood manners and cheerful disposition,
and vet the little that we can do k
sometimes neglected. Fresh gravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Shantung Things Artistic

need very little else TO be all set for any
outdoor event
Besides these fascinating new things.
there are multitudinous other acces-
series made OF shantung that win inter
red, green and penetrating blue. to wear
at the beach. Little embroidered capes
to wear over plain colored frocks. Gloves
to match purses, all stitched In eolor.
Belts stitched, too, and usually matched
up with collars or hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Coffee Cakes

-Four ounces Of -four, four ounces Of
sugar, four ounces of butter or marga-
rtne, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
strong coffee. Cream the butter and
sugar together, beat the egg yolks Q
little mix the coffee with them and add
them to the mixture, wllisk the whites
of the eggs 70 q very stiff froth and add
them. alternately with the -four, lightly
mixing all together. Hall all little, butt
tered tins with the batter and bake 10
to Is minutes on gentle oven; sift .
little fine white sugar On them before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Honey Candies.

Boil I'VE tablespoonfuls Of strained
honey and the same amount Of cream
in a saucepan for eight minutes, stir
ri,sR carefully. Take from the fire and
e0ai addine q pinch of salt and half
teaspoonful OF vanilla or other extract.
Now cut up some naarshmzllows, lay
their on . buttered dish and pour the
mixture over them, and when It has
hecuzme arm cut In squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

One.piece evening combination Of
figured batiste fCith lace brassiere top;
steP-ins OF silk ninoH and lace.
light and flmy and diaphanous enough
for the tropics.
The modern woman has adopted the
Chinese custom-Without, Of course,
knowing it is Chinese-of adding extra
warmth from without. The Chinese
have always been like that. Very cold
weather Is four-coat cold weather, f1ve-
coat cold weather, six-coat cold weather.
So have been told And warm weather
~ one-coat weather.
We carry out the same idea when
we adapt ourselves to cooler weather by
wearing warmer coats, a topcoat over
or suit. fur coat instead of q cloth
coat extra sweaters for Winter sports
always retaining light, dainty. Summary
things next to our skins. We do not
resort to long-sleeved fiannels and
worse a. q protection against the cold.
which was the customary procedure Of
cur forbears.