davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-01

contribution was brief: A few years
as Third and Second Secretary in
Japan after the World War, where
50 many careers began or ended.
Mr.. Wynne served as aide to Col.
House at the Peace Conference after
infantry officer service In the war.
He was appointed assistant solicitor
in the State Department in 1922,
taught international relations at his
alma mater, Harvard, from which he
received three degrees. He returned
to the State Department in 1929 as
assistant historical adviser under
stormy petrol, Tyler Dennet.
Mr.. Wynne says he has nothing to
do with the State Department
current successes" His division Is
not policy-forming. His research
makes the past and present come
alive. He uncovers correspondence
that is the bone and blood of history.
Publications of the United States
foreign relations and the Robert
Lansing papers are imminent. These
hark back IS years in that age-old
custom of international correspond
ence teeth-extraction which pre-
cludes any diplomatic bite. There is
hope. Mr.. Wynne says, Of reducing
the 15-year gap by international
consent.
Current research involves prepa-
ration of reports and memoranda
on political and international issues
for the Secretary Of State and his
assistants, issuance of the much
used State Department pamphlets
and q grist of other editing, COM
pilation and distribution duties.
A thousand letters are received
each month. Inquiries rove the
scholastic scale from sixth graders to
university presidents. Mr.. Wynne's
ambition to increase the scope and
quality of State Department publi-
cations has succeeded. Demands for
them are on the increase. The sup
ply was brief 40 pamphlets in 1880,
and is now approximating $50, that
cover conferences, arbitration, trade
agreements, speeches and the like.
Mr.. Wynne's Office is filled with
photostatic copies of historical docu-
ments that trace the American mind
in early statesmanlike stages. His
tory is his hobby, along with teach
ing a course in the history Of the
Supreme Court at Columbus Law
School, and being review editor OF
the American Foreign Service Jour-
nal. He believes in international
cooperation, but is not particularly
enthusiastic over the League OF Ma
tions. Mr.. Wynne's philosophy ap-
pears to be of a nationalistic nature.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Arlington Bor Hears
Boothe Tomorrow

Gardner L. Boothe, Alexandria
(Va) attorney and member Of b
special committee of the 18th judi
cial circuit of Virginia to draft
State bar integration plans, will ad-
dress the Arlington County Bar As
sociation tomorrow.
Mr.. Boothe will discuss the inte-
grafton of the bar which places reg
ulations and power to make rules
governing the body In the hands OF
the Virginia Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals.
The Bar Association will hold a
luncheon meeting at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club at 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

them sometimes by highly unfair questoning admit their
msdeed The Dies committee omi the forma Of confronting the
accused with the charges against allow
to indulge orgies of free-style calling
case point that of Harper Knowles the mysterious fell
who described himself chairman of the Radical Research
Committee Of the California Legion
about half the California cizeny Reds Knowles
repudated by the California Legion brief
of contriton promised hold hearings the get the
bottom of the matter Now hearings held
of lack Of funds and the Knowles charges remain record
Such goins confirm Dies right to his self title founder
Of the Demagogues Club of the House
produce the real facts civil liberties intimately
involved, only the real facts acceptable
Anerc
Evening star., 1938-12-01

emphasized the
fact tha t con-
hicting elements
are alre q d Y
struggling for
p ar ty control.
Conse r v ative
Republicans are
laying claim to
t h e Republican
victories ov er
the New Dealers
at the polls last
month. They as
Sert that every
where the New
Deal was made
an iSSlle" the Re-
Evening star., 1938-12-01

ent is to wait and see how Mr.. Taft
gets along in the Senate and Mr..
Bricker in the Governors chair.
Pennsylvanias entry so far is
Gov.-elect Arthur James He, too.
has yet to prove himself before he
will be seriously considered for the
presidential nomination. Michigan
will put forward Senator Vanden-
berg and Massachusetts, Senator
Lodge when the time comes.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

1t that the French people
disastrous Of internal strife
trouble within the country bound to invite trouble
side And the backed Daad alone
would have not sufced to break the
Wous governments have tried the
but they failed In such
Concorde and the provincial stones
thrown at the troops which blank cartridges
broken, bleed the tyran"
and out the
This time things happened differently There
sraons the Place de la Concorde
Daladier He become
ship not possible in the country
the nth degree But
dictatorship is about the present troubles of
the French.
Wisely unwey the French the
refused to extend helping hand King
compelled and visit in Paris and
In London.
Hitler received him with open arms. although Carol
Hohenzoern He not promised the
Goerng made him sign barter throws
Rumania in the German economically Ruana
important for Goerings four-year plan.
oil vital to the Reich.
With the signature Of the Leipzig
pleted its plans being
Evening star., 1938-12-01
The Capital Parade
New DepI Foces Dilemma Over Dies Probe;
Non-Portison Inquiry Moy Be Solution

JOSEPH ALSOP and RUBEKT
beginning realize that the problem
difficult problem OF skunk
the little animal alone right perfume
house 1t browns the In odors
accurately represents the
reaction Martin Dies is allowed to get more
a authorization from the next Congress- he will
effort brand half the members OF
the national active of the Communist
party But have his
qudated mouthed Texan will be able
sensible people will suspect that the
New something to hide
There talk however alternative which should not
only provide Dealers but nd favor with all
alternative is to uppant Dies and his
with Committee composed OF unquestoned
Evening star., 1938-12-01
To Seek Citizenship

SAN PEDRO, Calf. Dec. R-
Miss Auriol Lee, British actress and
stage director, arrived yesterday on
the East Asiatic liner Erria and
announced she would seek American
citizenship.
She left England during the war
scare, she said, explaining:
I'D already gone through two
wars. It was too much"
Evening star., 1938-12-01

shouldered Cali
fornian, Cyril
w y ne, " h Q
might be Jim"
r ley's twin
brother in ap-
pearance, q m l.
ability and po-
htical predilec-
ton. For hve
years Mr.. Wynne
has headed the
3 t q t e DEPART
ment's Division
of Research and
Publicity.
Mr.. Wynne's
FN~As~~ -A~x,{1>
Evening star., 1938-12-01

C o m m | t t e e
tackles today,
along with a va
riety of collat-
eral questions
such as compet-
Tive practices,
price fixing,
concentration of
control and linn
ltation Of output.
There can be
no doubt, judg-
ing by the prep
arations made
by the joint
committee - its
T.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Communism And the need recognized
among New Dealers as well as among conservatives
The Communists loved the New Dealers than
they businessmen not considered real
stability the Nation But such New Dealers
Solicitor Robert Jackson and S. E. c. Commissioner
clearly understand that the extreme left nvari
ably fouls the nest Of the liberalism it seeks to aid John Lewis
the Communists public No l. when he purged
of the United Mine Workers When the
opportunity he likely repeat the performance with
the c. I. O.
At the other end Of the nac fringe inquiry will be richly
repaid the months the tke antiSemic
There said 100
publications dedicated hatred
estng paying the bills for the American Na bunds
and similar organizations.
How democracy in permitting oatarans to
democratic freedoms undermine the democratic s That the
question the question has been
answered by the Dies committee when realize that important
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Garden Club Elects
Special Dispatch to the Star.

VIENNA, Va, Dec. Mrs. John
Warnock Echols has been elected
president of Ayr Hill Garden Club.
Other new officers include Mrs. Jo-
seph T. j. Davis, vice president:
Mrs. Roy E. Guard, secretary, and
Mrs. S. c. Teichman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

It is uncertain whether the
French and the British govern
ments have turned down Carol
because they thought Rumania
was a poor risk or whether they
did this in order to please Hitler.
Britain in particular has an
nounced ofiicially that Germany
is logically the power to DOM
mate the Danubian basin. The
British statesmen hope that
giving Germany a free hand in
Evening star., 1938-12-01

HE opinions rtters this page their not
nscs:sary TIE stars Such optntons ore presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-12-01
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The case of Mr.. Simpson Of New
York, who was not given place on
the executive committee Of the Re-
publican National Committee, has
Evening star., 1938-12-01
An American
You Should
Know
Historical Popers
Engage Attention
Of CyriI'Wynne
By DELLA PYNCHON,

A wag once dubbed foreign service
men "white-spatted cookie pushers."
The soft Impeachment is far from
descriptive of that big, breezy, broad
Evening star., 1938-12-01

on excellent authority, to have
been himself associated with q
virulently anti-Semitic organiza-
ton.
As every one knows by now,
Martin Dies and his crew have
broken the tradition followed by
the most biased congressional
investigators. Hitherto, the sys-
tenn has always been to call ac-
cused persons to the stand and
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Capitalism
On Stand
At Probe
Entire Economic
Life of u. S. to
Be Reviewed
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Can capitalism be made effective
In a democracy, and how?
This is the real fundamental
which the so-called Anti-Monopoly
Evening star., 1938-12-01

1t would be hard to resist a
proposal to transform the Dies
circus into a serious investiga-
ton of Communist and Fascist
activities in this country. There
is pressing need for the real facts
Evening star., 1938-12-01

1t - necessary 1Or Cne gOOQ OF
the people.
4
The abortive general strike
was not caused by any desire Of
the heads Of the French Fed
Grafton Of Labor to improve the
lot Of the working classes. It
was a purely political strike
intended to force Daladier to
resign and make room for Left
tst government.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
This Changing World
French Strike Crisis Proves DoIodier
Strong Man Long Needed by Country
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

yesterday
looking
faithful democratic idea the mailed fist when
Evening star., 1938-12-01

standing and ability. The sub
stitute committee should be non
partisan in flavor, and supplied
with erough funds to undertake
a serious investigation.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

reded bv a delicious homemade Jel-
lied soup clear as amber and Won-
derfully favored. and a fish course
consisting of delicately fried flllet OF
sole with an egg sauce. Dessert was
pineapple sherbet with shredded fresh
pineapple added to it, and the whole
beaten to a froth. On the hottest eve
ming it was an appetizing and re-
freshing meal.
AT A NAVAL OFFICERS: Here
dinner was longer and more formal
than the preceding one, being much
larger and for special occasion. But
the course which caught the attention
OF most of us was composed of thin
slices of Virginia Smithfleld ham,
served in place of salad and accom-
panied by watermelon. cantaloupe and
honeydew balls served with a wine
sauce. Unusual. and one of those Sc
crets the cook would not dlvllge-the
exact mixing of the sauce-but deli
cious, none the less.
AT ONE OF THE YOUNGER MAR
REDS: Specialize de la maison al
ready-how quickly they learn to en-
tertain and plan food delightfully."-,
these youngsters! Salmon turnover, so
good that we persuaded the bride to
let us take picture of them another
day We discovered that they we're
easy on the budget. too, as either
cooked or canned salmon could be
used. Served with them were bright
green peas and latticed potatoes. Iced
melon, favored with lime and grape
fruit juice, started us off. and salad
with cheese followed by an FASH
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Is Business as Well
AS a Sentimental Proposition.

upon a man doing his. and 1t Is
just as important that the wife should
be good cook as that the husband
should be good provider.
NO HOME can be happy if the man
at the head of it is a ne er- do we'll,
whose house is hovel, whose chill
dren are in rags and hungry. Nor Is
any home happy where the woman
at the head of it is a lazy sloven.
whose floors are unswept, whose beds
are unmade and who poisons her FAM
lily on her cooking.
Hence think that your young man
does not show any lack of affection
for you, but just plain. good. hard,
horse sense in trying to find out before
marriage what sort OF wife you will
make and how we'll fitted you are for
the job. He has asked for no more ref
erence than you would have to give
when applying for a position as q
stenographer or clerk.
And I think that any girl should
put the man she is going to marry
through the same sort of QUESTIONABLE
and find out just how much money he
makes, what his chances of success in
business are and whether he is a
waster or a saver She would do we'll
also to make few searching inquiries
into his idea about the division of labor
and money in a family and get his
notion of the general status Of wife.
1t would save lot Of divorces If young
people would find out before marriage
what sort of husbands and wives they
were getting, instead of waiting until
after they were married to discover
that they have gotten misfit mates.
So think, D. NJ. that you will
make mistake If you break of your
engagement with your fiance because
he wants to find out what sort of a
wife you will make. 1t looks as if
he intended to stick to his bargain and
be married to you for a long time.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Manners
of the
Moment

THIS is for men. I want to tell you
about the girl who comes up 10
you and says. "Oh. you'd die II you
knew what I'd heard about you" You
get all excited, don't you? And you
try to find out what it is, And you
follow her around for hours, and may
be even make a date with her, but
she won't tell
Well, maybe I shouldn't give her
away. But you really should have
guessed by now She hasn't heard
a thing about you. She just likes to
have you follow her around. It's
trick.
But it's a good trick-while 1t lasts.
JEAN.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-25

ioned charlotte russo finished the meal.
We begged. and got the turnover recipe
for you, so here it is:
SALMON TURNOVERS.
Roll your favorite pastry one-eighth
OF an inch thick. and cut it in 6-inch
circles. Flake one pound cooked or
canned salmon. Combine 1t with l cup
medium white sauce, tablespoon
grated lemon, l teaspoon lemon juice,
and dash of red pepper Place 2
heaping tablespoons of the salmon
mixture on each circle. Fold over like
turnovers. press edges together with a
fork, and prick with holes. Brush over
with milk. Bake in hot oven until
Drowned This recipe will serve six.
Sliced tomatoes and cucumbers in
french dressing may also be served with
this. if no other salad is to follow
AT TEA WITH THE WIFE OF AN
ARMY OFFICER: Tiny tarts, no big
ger than 50-cent pieces, made of very
short pastry and filled with crushed
pineapple took the blue ribbon here
There was dab Of whipped cream on
top of each one-and our figures re-
preached us. but our wills gave in The
tea was hot. but made with lot Of
mint in the infusion: it was surprising
how cool one felt afterwards. Paper
thin sandwiches of cucumber and
minced salmon were unusual and re-
freshing.
DINNER IN THE COUNTRY: Here
We dlned out on the lawn, under swing
ing lanterns that not only Illuminated
the scene but very eff1ciently disposed
of the bugs as we'll. There was a
soup made of butermilk, with thick
slices Of cucumber. chopped dill and
whole cooked shrimp floating in it,
the whole served very cold. Steaming
hot Irish stew, with big split buttered
biscuits followed. poured into SOUP
plates, thank goodness, instead of slop-
ping around on the average fat dinner
plate. This was excellent, with plenty
of toma toes, thick pieces of beef, lots
OF baby potatoes, onions, carrots and
quarters of cabbage. Every one con-
sumed so much of it, that we were de-
lighted to find only one course was to
follow-and that was a cool mound Of
jelly, made of lime juice and pine
apple juice, with bits Of pineapple in
it. and surrounded by a wreath of mint.
An odd dinner, but surprisingly salts
factory!
Evening star., 1938-08-25

good 18th century pieces with q mot
ley collection OF Victorian and mod
ern. Any suggestions that you can
give us about new upholstery colors
will be appreciated
MRS. N. c. r., Rockville, Md.
Answer-You have a wonderful op-
portunity to make your whole house
charming. There are new papers on
this years market which were made
for your house. Some OF them look
like old chintz patterns, others as II
they were hand-blocked Many OF
them are in light colors on a deep
mulberry, rich blue or soft green back
ground. One I saw was a warm
cocoa brown shade: with your white
woodwork and touches OF clear lemon
yellow or lime green it would give
charming picture. Repeat the colors
which you want accented in your up
holstery fabrics. You will find your
white dado and trim will pull the whole
room together
nEAR MISS NOVEL;: have a
pair Of china dogs that are about
inches high. They are in a seated
position, have black spots and ears.
Can you tell me anything about
them? I have never seen any others
and wondered if these are valuable.
MRS. NJ. F. R., 10Th Street.
Answer-They were probably made
at Bennington, Vt. about 1910. Many
animals were made there including
resting and standing deer, reclining
cows and one that stood up and was
used for a cream pitcher. Her tail
was the handle-the cream went in
her back and came out of her mouth.
These are valuable to collectors in
| terested in amusing Americana. Their
price varies depending on how badly
you wish to sell and whether some
| one needs your dogs to complete a
collection. 1t is possible that these
are reproductions and will have no
value. You may know enough of
their history to decide that.
nEAR MISS NOVEL;: live in the
country and have no household
help. I have 4-year-old son that
must be constantly watched as we are
near highway and he Is adventur-
Gus. As I spend most OF my time
on the first floor of the house, his
bedroom Is not useful as a play ROOM
My kitchen is the only room that Is
large enough. to give him any play
area. Would it be possible to Ak him
up there 50 he would be contented
when it rains, or until I can be out
side with him?
MRS. L. M. c., Hyattsville.
| Answer-I think he is old enough
to be very much interested in a place
Of his own. If you have a window
for him, set up a wide shelf for q
work table. Keep crayons. paper and
other useful small things in a drawer
that he may reach. Get him a small
tool chest-not the useless ones that
break the first time, but a fairly good
set that will last a year or two. Let
him saw and hammer and build
then, If he has a place to display
his creations I think you will be able
to hold him. Be sure that he gets
! the idea that this is all his own and
that no one intrudes except by his
invitation. If you could set up a
half wall or slight barrier between
his domain and your kitchen, even
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Try Teaching
Children to
Play Fair
Learning to Take
Turns With Toy
A Good Start.
BY ANGELO PATRT.

| IT TAKES little child long time
the number Of years varying
with the conditions-to learn that he
has to give up something he has won
in order to get something he wants
We ought to be very patient with such
children when we look at the gray
heads about us who still think they
can eat their cake and have it.
Three-year-old children rarely play
smoothly together. That ought not
to be expected Of them, for they have
no understanding of this notion Of
giving up in order to get something
closer to their hearts. Jackie gets
on the hddie car and at once Hugh
drops the wagon he has been monopo-
lizing and lays hold Of the kiddie car.
Jackie struggles, but is overcome by
| superior weight. and after few tears
and threats takes the wagon.
AS soon as Hugh sees Jackie en-
Joylng the wagon he is moved to
possess it again. Jackie resists with
might and main. Indignation lends
him the needed strength this time
and he pushes Hugh over and goes off
in triumph with the wagon. Hugh,
angry as defeated desire can be, sits
stuobornly on the ground and howls.
HIS mother comes to ask what is the
matter. Jackie knocked me down
and ne won't let me play with the
wagon. It's my turn, and he won't
let me play"
or course this is the first mention
OF taking turns he has made, but his
mother does not know that, and,
anxious to keep the peace, she says,
Come, now, Jackie. Let Hughie have
his turn, like good boy. Come now;
play nicely together Let Hughie have
the wagon now"
Jackie is bursting with wrath at
the injustice of this grown woman
VINO takes the wagon from him and
gives 1t to her boy. He feels that she
mas come to the aid of her boy and
taken an unjust and mean ADVANTAGE
OF him. He stoutly says mo, 1 won't
give him the wagon. He took my kid
die car"
But mother is firm. They must plav
nicely and take turns. She orders
the wagon given to Hugh and the car
to Jackie. Jackie wants fair plav
not the car now, so he goes home to
tell his mother Of the meanness of
the world.
THOSE things happen daily where
little children play. They are the
direct expression Of their limited de-
velopment. Mothers and teachers
have to work with the children at this
level and not try to make them plav
comparatively, in one mind and mood
suggest taking turns; say it is too
bad Hugh feels so bad, and with
draw to the background. Do not in
terfere beyond that unless weapons
are drawn. That is the signal for the
"hoie company to 60 home and calm
themselves. No weapons are allowed
ever. Hands are quite enough.
AS the children grow older the
choice between This and That be-
comes harder. Stand by principle and
give up pleasure; be loyal to friends
and give up privileges one enjoys; give
time to work and lose play; save
money for a necessity and give up a
cherished desire. But that choice has
TO be made daily throughout his life.
Don't pity him because of it, but
teach him to play the game fairly
to himself as well as to the rest of
the world Be patient; stay in the
background: lend hand when need
Cd, but otherwise let life's beneficent
disciple go forward.
Copyright. 193s).
Evening star., 1938-08-25

II 1t is q temporary fence with 4
gate. 1t will please him-and at the
same time keep his work within
bounds. Children love to fence them.
selves in, and in this case it would
help you to keep him in his own
corner.
YEAR MISS NOVEL;: MY H.
year-old daughter wants her
room redecorated this fall, but 1t
seems to me everything I suggest
fails to please her. She does not
seem to be very definite about Just
what she wants, either. Can you
suggest some attractive plan that
might suit her. MRS. G.. L. c.,
Van Ness Street.
Ansver-It would be very diticult
for me to make suggestions when I
DO not know anything about your
daughter. I think you will find that
she is eager to try her own ideas
and they are not yet full-fedged.
That is not at all unusual for her
age. May suggest that you plan
whole day with her? Go to the
library in the morning and sit down
in the periodical room and go through
all the household magazines. Do
this with the idea that you are both
going to get ideas and jot down the
things that pleast her-and II they
are too elaborate or too expensive
explain how she may have similar
things that will be more appropriate
or less costly. Give her as free rein
as possible on color effects and gen.
eral plan. Then take her to lunch
and go shopping for materials after
ward. During lunch you will have
chance to digest ideas as we'll as
food and your day should be profit
able!
Questions on household furnishings,
interior decoration, etc, should be
addressed to Margaret NOVEL;, in care
Of the Woman's Page of The Evening
Star. The answers will appear In this
column as quickly as space Permits.
For personal replies or trade names
= stamped. self addressed envelope
should be inclosed.