davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-23
The Carlton.

The Carlton.
Chef jacques Haeringer of the Carl
ton has prepared the following menu
for Thanksgiving:
Fruit Supremes.
Celery Olives. Nuts.
Chicken Gumbo Creole.
F'iet Sole Menagere.
Roast Young Maryland Turkey, Celery
Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Brussels Sprouts.
Sweet Potatoes Chateleine.
Salade Florida.
Mince Pie.
English Plum Pudding
Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee. Tea. Milk.
M. Haerincer has his own recipe for
roasting turkey, which he believes is
unexcelled None can know the real
Juiciness of a turkey, he says, until
they have eaten one roasted according
to these directions. NJ. Haerincer is
speaking of a turkey weighing be.
tween 10 and Il pounds.
First. he says, assemble the ingredi.
ents for the dressing as follows: Two
onions, two stalks of celery. six slices
OF bread. three slices of ham. a little
sage, l pound sausage, the turkey
liver. a bit of thyme, two eggs. salt
and pepper. Then cut the celery into
small bits and boil in salt water until
it is tender. Pour off the water and
set aside. Then chop up the onions,
ham and liver. Smother the onions
in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add
the ham and when well smothered
add the celery. Smother for or 6
minutes more and add the liver and
sausage. Smother the mixture for
about 10 minutes. Then set all aside
Then take the bread, which has been
soaked in milk and water. and squeeze
out the liquid. Then mix it with the
eggs, salt and pepper, a bit of alspice.
a spoonful of powdered age. pinch
Of thyme. Mix all these ingredients
thoroughly, and then stuff the turkey.
A little of the dressing should be put
in at the neck.
The turkey should be roasted in a
black roasting pan big enough so that
the bird is completely inclosed. 1t
should be laid first on one leg and
smeared with lard. Then it should be
salted all over. The oven should be
very hot at the start SO that the bird
will start to roast at once. Otherwise
the bird will start to boil and get
:ough. When half-roasted the fire can
be slowed down. Pour the juice over
the bird every 10 minutes.
After the roasting has been in prog.
ress for half hour. turn on the other
leg and finally put on the breast.
When the bird is three-fourths cooked,
put in the pan two onions. two car
rots, little celery. some parsley and
piece of garlic, all chopped fine.
This is to give the aroma to the bird.
The bird should he done after
hours roasting. 1t is not right, Mr..
Haeringer says. unless it is the color
of SO gold piece.
Then take the turkey out Of the
pan, and pour out half the fat, and
leave the other half in with the vege-
tables. Mix with this fat four table
spoonfuls of flour. ] quart of hot
water, and let boil for Is minutes.
Then season to taste. This is the
gravy.
In cutting up the turkey, M. Haer.
niger says, pull off the legs first and
slice off the meat. Then slice the
meat from the breast. Put the white
meat on one side of the platter and the
black meat on the other.
One 12-pound turkey should be
enough for - persons, Mr.. Haeringer
saws,
Evening star., 1927-11-23

IFUltS.
Purple grapes, shimmering green
and dull red ones, apples with checks
polished until they shone, tawny
oranges, brilliant kumquats. pale yel-
low grapefruit and dull rich red
pomegranates filled the dish. A wreath
of glossy leaves encircled the bowl and
made a pleasing contrast on the white
cloth.
The original idea had been to put
favors at the children's places only.
But such wall went up from Peter
when he found that he could not have
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Too often the children are asked, or
at least expected, to be part OF the
decorations" at the Thanksgiving
dinner when guests are invited. Every
year each of my children is given one
job for which he alone Is responsible.
This year Mary, my 5-year-old, will
put the nuts in the nut cups; Susan,
who is 10 and quite artistic, will ar
range the centerpiece; and Tom. aged
IL, will sharpen the carving knife and
have it in readiness for his dad.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Thanksgiving Menus
From Chefs of
Washington

The Raleigh.
Tha chef at the Raleigh Hotel, after
considerable pondering. has mt upon
this menu for a Thanksgiving dinner,
which he believes preserves the at
mosphere of the old-time festivities:
Celery, Mixed Nuts. Olives.
Chicken Ol<ra with Rice, or
ConSomme Du Barry.
Roast Maryland Turkey with Chestnut
Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Braised Smithfield Ham au Madere.
Fiet Mignon Rossini.
Sweet Potato Pone a Ia Niller.
New Brussels Sprouts.
Special Salada.
Hot MinCe or Pumpkin Pie.
Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce.
Parfait Tosca.
Petite FOurs.
Demitasse.
The special recipe furnished is for
sweet potato pone a la Niller. 1t
follows:
After the potatoes are boiled. peel
and pass through sieve. To this add
sugar, nutmeg. egg yolks and fresh
butter. mix well. and when the prepa-
ration is cold roll into small cakes one
half inch in thickness. Cut out a
small hole in the center. dip them in
beaten eggs, roll in bread crumbs and
fry to a golden brown. When ready,
fill in the center with currant jelly
and serve hot.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

when one has exquisite taste and
limited purse.
So it is a good idea to note what
constitutes being easy on clothes. To-
day / shall consider the matter espe-
.cially in regard to silk stockings.
There are certain very definite meas
ures that will add to their length of
life, and the beauty of it is that all
of them are simple to observe.
One of the life-saving hints in re-
gard to silk stockings has to do with
the fastening of the back Sarters
which attach to the corset or corse-
lette. A very able corsetiere gives
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Panama exported 1.004 900 coco.
n1to ~ recent month.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Day Before Thanksgiving.

Expectation spices all the day before:
Remembrance only ingers when the da
Is Ger Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1927-11-23

John Bunyan. 162s-16ss; is famous mo, in in
English literature for his mastery OF tne ttpe ,Ie
81 "pIsrjns ngiIp' Frogress, the most famous al
lcrory IN the English languaSe, Wnile IN IN
trnn thi world TO that which is TO come. IN
the form q reansrGr'b'tng tawaTI iETiveS HenveS
the difficulties of the tourney toSapt towapi enisode
by dnd aHoTa6 q" the 'ps best a' Known in PlSrms
Progress Among Bunyans f 3tnefr WoiKs Sin'
ners" and Life and Death of Mr.. badman
, 1927-05-12


Bingham Of Connecticut, after an inter-
view with Marshal Chang Tso,Iin, the
northern Chinese leader, yesterday, was
the guest of the Anglo American Asso.
citation at luncheon today. He made a
speech recounting his adventures as an
explorer in Latin-American countries,
remarking that the knowledge ne gained
of the predicaments in which a stranger
might find himself when surrounded by
people of an alien race made him a sym
pathetic listener to stories Of foreigners
who recently found themselves in diff
cult positions in China.
Senator Bingham, who said he was
keenly interested in the present situation
10 the Orient, hopes to visit various
Yangtze ports and the Philippines before
starting for home,
, 1927-05-12
Peters Boss
by
FRANKLIN PIERCE BAUM.

In a little log cabin, standing in the
center of a clearing of a few acres of
fertil land, a little baby first opened it's
eyes to the light of day. The cabin and
clearing was located near the summit Of
the Cascade Mountains, amidst the ST.
lence of an immense fir forest.
The mother, Mrs. OldstraW, had lust
time to kiss the new born babe. and name
it Peter, before she entered the great
river to pass over to a better country.
The father was left all alone to bury
his dead and nurture the tiny infant
with goats milk.
No other person lived nearer the Old.
straw Cabin. than the store at Rockspur.
nine miles down the mountain side. The
store was kept by a man and his wife,
by the name Of Gullas.
1t was amidst the silence end l0neli-
ness of the fir forest, that the baby, Pc
ter grew to young manhood. At twenty
M Peter Oldstraw had never seen any
other person, other than his father and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gullas.
Peter and his father raised vegetables,
chickens, turkeys sheep and goats, for
their own use and to trade at the store
for flour ana other things they needed.
The father died the day Peter was
twenty one. Silently and alone he LAID
his father away in a grave beside that
OF his mother. Peter now was indeed
lonely.
One Cay when Peter was at the Rock
spur, store, Mrs. Gul'as said:
Peter you want to get married"
Get married What's that ?" Replied
Peter in surprise.
Yes, 90 down into the valley and git
a nice girl to come and live with you and
keep house, " urged the m
Girl won't live at my cabin" muir
mered Peter in reply.
Yes she will if you get married to
her"
Where I'se find girl 2"
, 1927-05-12

go hop picking for one month. Lots
of girls pick hops, Lots of girls want to
to get married." said the store keepers
wife.
Sheep, goats, turkeys run away off.
when Use no herd en-" said Peter.
Not now. Plenty of grass for sheep.
Plenty of grass hoppers for turkeys"
Better go. It's bad to live alone, replied
the woman.
Use fraid."
oh go on"
Across the great valley in the foot hills
the Coast range of mountains was the
prune orchard Of Tony Jucifruitti an i'm
migrant from sunny Italy.
His oldest daughter LUci, was q fine
cOmeIy young woman thirty-three years
of age.
Luci standing on her bare feet maa.
sured 5 feet II inches, weighed 1917
pounds. She had a sunny smile, she
was chuck-full Of music. She could both
sing and play the piano, she was a grad,
uate Of the little country school near
their home.
Luci was afraid she was going to "ba
an old maid. Horrors can't a stan Ga
that az she said to herself.
DO one Gay she to her mo-
Their: Mother I'm a goin to d. hop
fields this year and a try to catch a ia
husband"
Don't be a foolish, some day some a
good man find you here at da home
You young a yet ana d got a da good
home here" replied her mother
We'll don't a take no chance, f
being da horned Old maid. No sir ga
l don't a. snatfed Luci.
The Wigrich hop rancho is located on
the banks Of the great river that flows
through the beautiful and fruitful valley
that lays between the Coast and Cascade
range. They have many acres about 5O)
in all, devoted to the cultivation Of hops,
which there grow to perfection.
WiGrich one Of the largest, best equip
ped, and managed in the United States,
require a f0lCe OF 5 or 6 hundred pick
ers. Men, women and children from the
country 81 lie, the "%rules" from the noun.
tains, the '%fapper" and her bran from
the city-aIl were anxious to get work
at Wigr]ch. They were always sure to
get the best treatment at this rancho.
ITO be c~0nciuded.)
, 1927-05-12
LOCAL

The S. s, Dominica" from New York
Via st. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted
at daylight yesterday with the following
passengers: From New York James c..
Browne, Marguerite Ketele, Harriet A.
MerWin, Alexander Grant and Ernest
Bowery. From st. Thomas-Francis G..
Sayl0r, Annie Saylor, Emmy Saylor,
Edith Francis, Sarah Dathon, Ercelle
DathOn, Waller e DathOn, Ameer Dathon,
Adrupkai Dathon, Everett Dayton, Kai
Phaire, ESmeraida Morales, Manuel a
Morales, Euselria Morales and Arthur
Abel. The ship sailed later for the Wind
wand Islands. Passengers: Mr. Arturo
Castor, Jr., Mr.. Clifton van Putten, Mrs.
Maud van Putten, Miss Carlyne van Put
ten, Miss Ihelma van Putten, Master
Huan van Putt6n, Miss Alice van Put
ten, Miss Meade van Putten and Miss
Vivian L. Waters.
The u. S. S "Grebe" is due here TODAY
returning to St. Thomas this afternoon.
10 the event of her carrying mail notice
as to time of closing will be published
when it is known at what hour she will
sail.
See Where the North Begins at the
Christiansted Theatre tonight.
Mississippi Flood Relief Fund.
May II, 1927.
Previously reported .......S 24O.24
Central Factory ........... 1850
Judge ~Stakemannn & family 5 %
C~hristiansted total. ... 255 "a
A World Traveller.
, 1927-05-12
y. S, NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
MAY 18th. 1927

VOOUTT68Y OF ne A6sOcldfed PT6s3)
Washington. With no word received
from Captain Charles Nungesser and his
companion forty.eight hours after they
winged away from the shores of France
in an endeayQr to fly from Paris to New
York without a stop, it was feared that
if for no other reason the avfators must
have been forced down by lack of g1so-
, 1927-05-12
A World Traveller.

Senator Bingham, lately in these
Islands, now Touring in China.
PeA.ng, April 29th.-Senator Hiram
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-11

eclato having its attention called an,
advertisement not conforming TO the highes
Standards of honesty
Ads ordered for more than one day an,
popped before that time will Be charKet
lne actual number of times the al an
ps5sed charging the rate earned.
correction OF errors in classified adj
rqlaAt pc made before the second insertion
No allowances will be made for more thar
ne uncorrected insertion.
basis only.
Count six average words TO the line
Al average word has six letters
contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-11
WANTED
G. =. DUTROW
Purina Mills
ST. LOuia. No.

WINDOW Trimmer and card writer for bet
ter class women's speciality shop: mus
be able to make artistic displays; perma-
nent position:l state fully past experience
wilmington. Delaware.
YOUNG MEN 20 work With nanager: Der
msnent work., food pay: eaD before Q
1918 r St. N. ". Room B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-11

Brand new, modern bungalow. with hard.
wood floors. tiled bath. fireplace, cement
cellar: large surrounding lot. amply shaded:
of Washington. IL on the market on espe.
|cially low and accommodating terms 70 early
purchases. For delails. - well - for AZ.
10 inspect property. phone Mr.. Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-11
Held Wanted
FEMALE

(beginnerl. $50 mo. !:
clerk and PIX. OPERATOR, $76 mo-; head
seamstress for tailor shop. working house
keeper. etc. wanted ct once: various other
office and commercial positions daily.
washington Business Bureau, Central Saw.
Bank Bldg. 40 14th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-11
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAEE-SUBURBAN a


SALE-SUBURBAN 8;
TWO hVeFoom bungalows. near bus
monthly payments. also desirable buildinI
ISssi h Hs;st.. stmms Beck Avenue
|Takonna Park Bargains
Attractive New Bungalows
|102 FLOWER AVE. rooms and bath
large lot, beautiful trees. $4,960. cas-,
terms.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER-Fino horne,
rooms. breakfast alcove, tile bath: won
derfui value. Very reasonable termn.
1o4 FLOWER AvE.--Broonl and bail
etucco-buIlt bungalow: every ennysn
fence. Small cash and monthly pay
Il. shf m 'H Ruild ssn'; 1a1 Flower Ave.
TAKOAGA PARK BARGAINS
$AT0O
Cory. modern cottage, with large shaiI
nlent and $45 per month. Near big sprinl
and site Of new swimming pool.
$1,000
Best buy Offered in Takoma for twt
years. A wonderful new BUNGALOW. FIvl
large rooms. beautifully decorated h.-w
heat oak floors. fireplace: beautiful corne
lot on paved street. Built-in garage; few
minutes walk to bus. Reasonable terms.
r. ID. LILLE
Laurel and Carroll AYES. Takoma Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-11

csuyrisAA assE. xlns S..ars synan,A ma
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
--lntsrnational illustrated New

--InternationaI Illustrated News
CHARLES DE SAULLES
SON OF the millionaire smeIter
works man. Charles A. ii. De
SauIIes. student at Yale. eloped
with Veronica Hefferman. daugh.
ter of a New York police captain.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
R j 7 H HONORS
DEAD PO|LU
international News serrIce

PARIS, Oct. 29.-Appearing for
the first time in female garments.
in contrast to the white Knockers
and sweaters which have comprised
her wardrobe since she left America,
Miss Ruth Elder this morning
placed a wreath on the tomb of
frances unknown soldier.
A crowd Of 500 persons greeted
Ruth enthusiastically when she
reached the Arc. De Triomphe &C.
companied. by Major Yount, Amer
lean military attache. NJ. Wet. and
members of the American Aeronau.
tic Society.
The American girl, who has
captiviated the heart of Paris in
the short time she has been here,
was charming in an almond green
dress, brown fur coat on which was
pinned a white orchid, gray silk
stockings, and black pumps.
The finery was borrowed. how
ever, from Mrs. Yount and as soon
as the ceremony at the tomb was
over Ruth hurried back to the hotel
Lott and demanded when she
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

beautiful and so perfect for flying
we felt we would like to go on
until the gas gave out.
We had moved only a few feet
from the plane when T.. was taken
from my escorts and hoisted on
the shoulders Of two big men,
who forced their way through the
crowd to the Administration Build,
ing. There, after being welcomed
by various officials Of the gov.
eminent, we were taken in tow,
by Captain White.
In his car. with policemen on
the running boards to get us through
the heavy traffic, we rode into
the French capital
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
Mrs. Snyder and Gray
To Get Mind Tests

'tend to quiz Judd and Ruth thor.
oughly, in order to establish that
there has been no change in their
condition since they were pro-
nounced fully responsible for their'
acts.
Expectancy regarding the prog
ress OF their attorneys fight for
new trials, now being waRed at Al.
bany, has hushed Ruth and Judd.
Everyone else at Sing Sing jksdis.
cussing the Snyder appeal.
Prisoners in the death house con.
verse in whispers OF the chances
their mate, Judd Gray, may have.
The general opinion is that Ruth'9
chance for a new trial is better
than Judd's.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29


/ think If had done 50 would
have died from joy on seeing this
beautiful city.
We had a wonderful trip from
Bayonne, France. to Paris In a
marvellous Pozet plane, which was
turned over for our use by the
New York Daily Mirror. It was
wonderful to be in plane again
and to feel the old sticks in my
hands again. {,
George and took turns pilot.
Ing the ship to Paris after we left
Bayonne at 12:45. Capt. Maurice
Weiss. who turned the plane over
to us, said it would take four and
One-half hours to reach Paris, but
hours. which I am told is record
time.
Wind Increased Speed
A south wind increased our speed
20 miles an hour and we flew ct
the rate of $50 miles an hour, 1t
was beautiful plane. very easy to
control. We had an exceedingly
small field to start from. but George
made wonderful take-off. going
into the air after the remarkably
short run Of $50 yards.
She went up smoothly without
trouble, and we circled the field.
once before trying for altitude. We
never flew higher than 1000 feet,
Keeping down where the helpful
south wind would push US along.
Flying so low gave US an oppor.
tunity for getting a fine view Of
the beautiful country. / will never
forget the picture of tall, straight
standing pines in stretch of land
lust outside Of Bayonne. Then soon
in our journey we saw wonder.
full city below US and consulting our
map we knew we were passing over
Bordeaux on the banks Of the River
Gironde.
Dreams Come True
We passed over hilIy country all
the way from Tours. What a sight
was soon beneath us after passing
Tours. All the marvellous chateaux
along the banks Of the Loire I read
80 much about in my story books
and dreamed of seeing some day
were spread out before us.
Then came the city Of Orleans,
made so famous by Jeanne Dare.
This all seemed to me like pill
grimage back into my school days.
Then We passed up Chevreuse Val
ley and saw the sweetest little avia.
ton field had ever seen. My map
told me 1t was Etamps. really
would have liked to have landed
there but knew they were waiting
for me in Paris Then we saw the
winding silver ribbon OF the Seine
and ] knew Paris was not far away
In a few minutes we saw the tail
steel skeleton Of the EiffeI Tower
whose top. thousand feet above the.
ground. was even with our plane.
leaned forward and tapped George
on the shoulder and pointed ahead.
He turned and smiled ana nodded.
Circles Tower 8 Times
was so happy to see the tower
that l. circled around 1t three times.
Then we headed over Paris straight;
for the airdrone at lie Bourget.
LIE Bourget was recognized by
US Immediately from descrip-
tion given by Clarence ChamberIin
before we left New York. We
circled the field a number of times
TO pick out a landing place and
after we received a signal from
below we started the downward
glide. although the day was 50
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

oSSING, N. T., Oct. 29:-There's
to be no rest for the minds of the
co-murderers. Ruth Brown Snyder
and Henry Judd Gray.
Although they already have been
examined by the State lunacy COM
mission, that body will re-examine
the widow and Gray.
The commissions stand is that no
loophole win be left through which
the pair might escape the chair for
the murder OF Albert Snyder.
The commissioners, DIR. Joseph
Smith, Joseph Moore and Paul Ia
dilSen, intend to visit Sing Sing
within the next few days to exam
inc Julius Gibbs. implicated in the
murder of David Karam, Buffalo
shopkeeper.
While there the commissioners In
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
MANY SLAIN IN
CAR0L|ST WAR

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Scores Of per-
sons are reported to have been
killed in political disorders st Kish-
ineff and Temesvar, Rumania, said
advices from the Rumanian frontier
today. More than 200 arrests have
been made among the supporters
of Carols return.
The Rumanian royal family IL
guarded in the royal palace at
Bucharest by a heavy force OF
troops. Carol has been officially
warned by the Bucharest govern.
ment not to attempt to return to
his native country.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
RUTH'S DIRE AM TRUE;
SHE'S IN PARIS
By RUTH ELDER
Transatlantic Aviator


I
Il >r% b.
q
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

BERLIN, Oct. %. Premier
Bratianu, Of Ruinania. announced
that he has informed Carol .hati
any attempt to return to Rlmania
would meet with armed resistance
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

for an immediate shopping tour.
at the end of which the girl flier
was expected to be clothed from
head to toe in the latest Paris
style. y
At o'clock this afternoon Miss
Elder intends to pay her visit to
Madame Nungesser. ~
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

PARIS Oct 29-How happy to be in Paris. was 50
happy upon arriving could not keep from saying to
body 'tThs has been the dream of my fe and yet my
pleasure nged with the regret that ccud have reached
Paris in single hop from New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
GEORGE A BERGFIELD
is CHOSEN ADJUTANT
OF AMERICAN LEGION

At meeting of the local American
legion post on January IA George a.
Eergfield was chosen the post adju-
tant
The following committees wero
appointed:
Entertainment--Lie Wilson,
chairman.
Mcmbership--ilea Burnett, chair
mar; H., l.. Humes, II. A. Hill, G. c.
Shook Joe Cohen. Lieutenant Beucn
ner, Fred Beever, Carl Hyer, c. G.
Edwards.
f4ouse-R. N. Foster, chairman.
Lcgal-B. G. Thompson, chairman.
,Finance-Myer stolaroff, chairman
iPublicity-H. L. Henry.
Scrvlce-G A. Bergfield, chairman
Visiting-C E .BelKs, chairman.
characterization - ]. e. Carlson,
chairman.
Athletics, Lieut. w. H. Mckee.
chairman.
Committee for boy scout troop No.
4-George A. Eergfield, chairman;
G. Hinton, Russell Mlls.