davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
APPROPRIATE WINE| FOR THANKSGIVING
A Wine for Every Course and a Course for Every
 Wine
By ETHEL HUTCHINSON


 To appreciate what home and Thanksgiving really mean to Americans one should be in for eign country on the date of that feast day.
 France has no sentiment about this national holiday which is so peculiarly an American custom, and there is no observance of it in French homes or restaurants. Consequently Americans in Paris without homes of their own fairly clamor for invitations to dine with American friends who will provide the sentiment and the typical "home-cooked" as the hostess can make her French cook prepare them.
 All sorts of difficulties beset the hostess in her search for Thanks giving foods, for many of them are unknown to Paris markets. Tur- keys there are tiny baby turkeys which the French people broil, sometimes with stuffing of chest nuts, but more often without any stuffing. These little birds are very small and young and always fresh killed, which gives them an alien flavor.
 There are no cranberries in French markets; no pumpkins or mincemeat; no sweet potatoes. One must seek out an American store which imports these things espe- cially for Americans {. and pay terrific price for them, if in- deed one can find all of the items necessary for true Thanksgiving dinner. With so many handicaps to start with, it is an exciting nVNfm do hA ~a ner that will be checked up by guests who will be sure to miss the slightest thing that may be omitted from their ideal of such a meal.
 One thing France did do for us, however, during these years since the war. What she withheld in the way of Thanksgiving foods she made up in incomparable wines. The correct wine-vintage wine for each course was ours for the asking. Wine is so nearly within our grasp in America again that l am listing the different ones as l go through the Thanksgiving menu which-as nearly as mem ory serves me-was the one used for the last holiday dinners given for my American friends in Paris.
 MelOn
 Turtle Soup
 Dry Sherry
 Sweetbreads with Mushrooms
 Chablis or POuilly Roast Turkey-Chestnut Stuffing
 Giblet Gravy
 Sparkling Burgundy
 Celery Olives Cranberries Sweet Potatoes Brussel Sprouts
 Endive-F'rench Dressing
 Champagne may begin here
 Mince Pie
 Port
 Ice Creams Fruits
 Coffee
 Benedictine-Chart
 Instead of the melon with which have started this dinner, the choice would have been oysters in America. But we do not find oysters served in this way in Paris. When one wants oysters one goes to regular oyster bar where they are opened up and eaten right from the shell . as long as one wants to stay with them. Even so, I could not have served American oysters; they are nonresident over there where the French oysters are either funny copper-colored little things, or a strange greenish color. Great deli cacies, according to the epicures, but not like the American oysters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

When the cheese is cut the green ish streaks resemble the markings of Roquefort, but are due to the use of herbs. not aging.
 Norwegian spiced cheese and the Norwegian Gjetost-a swedish goats milk cheese-are both des- sert cheese, distinctive in flavor and treat for you,if you have not yet tasted them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Purchases of American goods are increasing in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Pleasing The
 Man
Rx CHLOE HANSON


 Serve fruits and light custards for desserts now and then, but be sure that there is liberal sprink- ling of steamed and baked pud- dings now that cold weather is here. Many a mans favorite des- sert is none other than that good ld-fashioned recipe which is label ed, broadly, suet pudding, but which varies tremendously, accord ing to the cooks flair for fiavoring and her interest in the sauce that goes with it.
 Steamed buildings, as a rule are quite economical, considering the substantial contribution they make to the meal. This may not be true of a genuine English plum pud- ding, which includes several down. right luxuries, but it is not steamed cherry pudding-lemon pudding and of certain vegetable plum pud- ding made according to this recipe:
 Vegetable Plum Pudding
 cup grated raw carrots
 1 cup grated raw potato
 cup chopped beef suet
 cup chopped walnut meats
 cup seeded raisins
 2 cups flour
 1 cup sugar
 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon cinnamon
 F teaspoon cloves
 teaspoon soda
 2 eggs
 Mix the flour, sugar and other dry ingredients, add the mixed vegetables, suet, nuts and raisins, mix we'll and stir in the beaten eggs. Turn into a greased mold, allowing room for pudding to swell. Cover with greased paper, wedging it down tightly so no water can seep in. Set in a kettle of boiling water and boil steadily for hours. Serve hot with hard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Apple Croustades: Cut four squares of bread, without crusts, and scoop out the centers, making boxes. Brush on all sides with melted butter and dip in one-half cup brown sugar, coating both the inside and outside. Fill with the conetnts of one> 8-ounce can of apple sauce. Top with another piece ( of bread, also dipped in butter and sugar. Bake in a 40O- degree oven from ten to fifteen minutes. Serve warm with one- half cup thin cream.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
DINNER ATTENDED
BYL|BRARY BOARD
President NoyeS in Letter Re.
fers to Occasion as First
of Family"

The fifth annual dinner of the staff
of the Public Library was held last night
at 24O0 Sixteenth street with members
of the Board of Library Trustees in
attendance for the first time.
Theodore w. Noyes, president of the
board, was unable to be present. but
in a letter read at the dinner referred
to the occasion as "the fifth dinner
of the staff, but the first dinner of the
library family"
Mr.. Noyes wrote:
Il hope that this happy family may
never be disrupted as was threatened
many years ago, when the effort was
made to destroy the Board of Trustees
"3 an administrative body with power,
i instance, to elect the librarian. and
to Il { fer the power of appointing the
staff frCIn the librarian to the District
Conn ssionerS. 1t Is suggested that
this threat may be renewed in reorgani-
zation of the District government under
the new deal. May the disaster be
averted."
DIR. BOwerman Speaks.
Brief addresses were made by DR..
George F. Bowerman, librarian, and
Wendell p. Stafford, justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court prior to his retire.
ment,, and vice president of the Board
of Library Trustees. The former jurist
read an original poem on the subject
of the dictionary Other members of
the board spoke briefly, did Miss
Louise P. Latimer, who addressed the
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Fury Left Mob Immune to Gas,
Deputy Says in Lynching Story
Describes Ghostly Fear on Faces of Thur
n,ond and Holmes as CROWD Dragged
Them A,Uay-Heard Women Laugh.

the face with their fists They finally
put rope around his neck and dragged
him. head first, down the steps.
Then they went up on the third
floor and found Thurmond hanging by
his hands to the iron grating of high
window inside the lavatory. where he
thought they wouldn't see him.
He didn't try to deny his identity
but he came cut sniveling and his face
was very white. have never seen hu-
man beings look so terrified as Holmes
and Thurmond.
"Thurmond kept repeating don't
string me up. For Gods sake, don't
string me up And they hit him as
they did Holmes and dragged him down
the steps with rope around his neck.
Children Saw Lynching.
"They took both men across the
street, threw the rope ends over tree
limbs and jerked them roughly of their
feet to die.
There were women and children In
the crowd and they saw that whole
thing in the park. Some of the chill
dren were babies in their mothers
arms
II heard a number of women laugh
even after 1t was all over, and say it
had been a good thing
THAT mob seemed to be insane. The
tear gas never faxed them. They came
through it with eyes streaming ano
smarting, but determined to get those
men and lynch them-and that was all
that mob cared about"
Evening star., 1933-11-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Calf, November 81
Here is the story of Deputy Sheriff John
Moore On the lynching Of John M.
Holmes and Thomas H. Thurmond,
confessed kidnaper killers of Brooke
Hart:
THE inside of the county Jail was
logged with tear gas when the mob
rushed in behind the battering ram *'*.
II was standing on the stairs, in
side the steel mesh door, with Deputy
SheriffS Earle Hamilton and Howard
Burlington. We had only few gas
combs left and we knew they had
lis
The mob brushed past us to Holmes
cell on the second floor, and four men
stood me against a wall. searched me
and took my keys. They went in for
Holmes, who was hiding in the lavatory
of his cell.
He came out crying. I'm not Holmes,
I'm not Holmes but one of the lynchers
rushed up and grabbed him by the neck
and told him to shut up. Another fellow
cracked him in the jaw.
Prisoner Unconscious.
Holmes went down and when he got
to his feet another man hit him, and
another, until he lay sprawled at their
feet unconscious.
"They pulled him to his feet and
stood him against the wall. still uncon-
scious, while others kept hitting him in
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CLEPHANE NAMED
TO RAIL AID BOARD
Prominent Local Attorney to
Probe Disputes of Mobile
and Ohio Co.

Col Walter c. Clephane. prominent
Washington attorney. was named by
President Roosevelt today as member
of any emergency board established by
the Chief Executive to investigate the
disputes among the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road Co., the receivers of the concern
and its employes.
The other members of the board.
which was one of two set up by the
President to inquire into railroad con-
troversics, are DR.. Davis r. Dewey,
chief OF the Department of Economics
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, and Judge Homer B. Dibell. JUS
tice Of the Minnesota Supreme Court.
To Probe Other Disputes.
The other board, which will investi-
gate the disputes between the Southern
Pacific Lines In Texas and Louisiana
and employs of the company, consists
o. the following:
Walter p Stacy. chief justice of the
North Carolina Supreme Court; DR.. l..
w. Courtney, professor at BAYLOR Uni
versity. Waco. Tex, and Frank P
Douglass, Oklahoma City business man.
Both boards will begin their inquiries
Wednesday. the first meeting at Mobile,
Ala. and the second at Houston. Tex.
Col. Clephane. member Of one of
the Capitals best known families. is a
professor of law at George Washington
University. Born in West Haven Conn. -.
on July IT, 1867, he has lived here
virtually all his life. He was educated
in the public schools here and at Co.
lumbar (now George Washington)
University Law School.
Appointee a Republican.
A Republican. he is a member of
numerous organizations. including the
District Bar Association, the American
Bar Association. the American Law In
stitute, the Board of Trade and others.
Col. Clephane, who began his law
practice here in 1889. once was con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads legal department. He has been
member of the George Washington
faculty. since 1897 and is the author
of "Clephane on Organization and
Management of Business Corporations
and "Clephane on Equity Pleading and
Practice" He lives at 5000 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
OF HART.
ROCKED SAN JOSE.
Kidnapers Apprehended by
Line Tapping After Efforts
of Family Failed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Calf, November 81
Brooke L. Hart, whose abductors and
slayers-Thomas H. Thurmond and
night, disappeared November 9.
The 22-year-old former Santa Clara
University student had been a junior
executive in the department store of
his father, Alex j. Hart, only short
time. He left the store about pm.
He never reached home.
About pm. a telephone call was
made to the Hart home from San Fran
cisco, demanding $4,000 If you want
to see your son alive again"
But even before the call was made
police and Federal officers had been
called into the case. The next day an
other call was made. Both were traced
to their origins, but officers found no
clue to the identity of the caller.
Demanded $4,000.
On November IA the harassed par
ents appealed to the kidnapers to estab-
liSh contact. A note was received in
the mail instructing the father to OBJ
tain $40 1000 in bills and drive south
ward alone on highway to meet the
abductors. Through signal in win
dow of his home the elder Hart noti-
fed the kidnapers that he could not
drive a car Two more notes and a
telephone call followed.
Then a special telephone line was
installed in the Hart home, and the
regular line was tapped.
It was so fixed that the source Of any
telephone call to the Hart home could
be traced in a matter of seconds. Twice
such calls were made. and sherih'S OH
GERS raced to the source only to arrive
just a little too late.
The night of November 16 word was
flashed to Sheriff William j. Emig one
of the kidnapers was telephoning from
a downtown San Jose garage. Sheriff
Emig reached the garage within 80 Sec
OndS after the call was traced, arriving
lust as Thurmond was hanging up the
receiver in a pay booth.
Grilled for hours Thurmond con-
fessed, duplicating Holmes.
Physically stronger and more deter.
mined than Thurmond, Holmes resisted
for while, but finally confessed also:
Thurnond, 27, and Holmes, 90. had
been members Of respectable San Jose
families
Thrown From Bridge.
the accused men said they seized
young Hart in his automobile and with
Evening star., 1933-11-27

that car and another drove II miles
north of here The kidnapers took
thsir victim to the San Mateo Bridge
across San Francisco Bay, where they
bound and blinded the youth and
struck him on the head with a heavy
brick when he resisted. They said they
threw him over the rail as he struggled
weakly.
Thurmond added that he fired sew
eral shots from a pistol in the direc-
tion of the struggling form. Thurmond
went to San Francisco, made the first
telephone call and eventually returned
to San Jose.
One OF the greatest body hunts un-
dertaken in this area In years ensued.
Foot by foot the bottom Of the bay was
taken to San Francisco Jail there as
precaution against possible lynching
movements. The Federal grand jury
indicted them on charges of using the
mails in an attempt to extort. Emig
Swore to kidnapping charges and they
were returned to Jail here
Seeking the strongest possible case
against the prisoners, officers intensi-
fled the search for the body. The elder
Hart offered a $500 reward Shortly
after 9 am. yesterday the badly torn
body was found by Leonard L. Dalve
and Harold E. Stevens Of Redwood City
while duck hunting near the bridge.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Last Legal Hanging
In San Jose, in 1875,
Took Bandits Life
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf. November 27.-
Not since Tiburcio Vasquez, hard-riding,
straight-shooting bandit of picturesque
career, was swung from a scaffold in
the Jail yard here on March 10. 1875,
has there been a legal hanging in this
peaceful town nestled amid the orchards
in placid Santa Clara Valley.
Stories of that last legal hanging
were retold today as knots of people
gathered to discuss the lynching last
night of John NJ Holmes and Thomas
H. Thurmond, confessed kidnapers and
slayers of Brooke L. Hart.
The scaffold on which VasqueZ was
hanged is stored in the basement CT
the court house, which overlooks the
scene of last nights lynching.
VasqueZ ran the gamut of early-day
law violations from horse thief to stage
coach robber. His organized gang
roamed this section and when things
got too hot. hid out in the craggy hills
about so miles southeast of here. Vas
quez was a daring and -blooded
operator. but like other early day BAN
dts, often was gallant and gracious.
His last escapade. which resulted in
his capture and trial, was the robbery
of Snyder's store at Paicines. in Au-
gust. 1873. Three persons were killed
in that robbery.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

dinner as q representative Of the stan.
New members of the STAFF were intro
duced to the assembly.
Distinguished Attendance.
Among the 1873 men and women In
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
w. Atwood. DIR. and Mrs. Frank W..
Baliou, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs.
Wendell P. Stafford and Mrs. Lyman
B SwormStedt.
In the progr am Of entertainment
which followed the principal parts were
taken by Ralph l.. Thompson, Frank
Smith, George Menke, Cecil j. McHale,
Lucille Walsh. James E. Bryan. Gladys
Flanagan, Josephine Burke and Evelyn
Roop Of the library staff.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HaE HeEpERs ARsuoI 81 MHE1IN 4HE RoMH Plate Gh4ss
Of the city Of v Wash b.
TsSsssssy y jssssTy y fsss alsas Ii sS
Ss5o'A ' whErSH Ras ssfn f5s% s ie0ef
THIS IS TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS AND
customers that am no longer assoeiatsd s e, TED
year Tar q fd P Day ytm and % npht service M
Phone Ii a7s7; day P5S2s ssss At. a214;W. a2sky
asF ssd u ne rRoM s4ane a
Located same as last Winter between 10th
van 72f 1Hts NEss O oRaNaE 81 Farmers Market
record announce that W. T. Wrenn IS no
longer connected with above publication.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS AT PRE-WAR
Prices--Will paper average size room Tor ISL; 80;
hss9s sss s 2rp s5 S Rsd 90 iaHs @efs s
'hS WAsH1NGToN VAS npSafs CONSTRUCTION co.
DI. 1860. Evenings. AID. 0033. u.
SPECIAL RETuRN-LooAD RATES s'.s3N ON FULL 1dL
miles padded vans: guaranteed service; 10
cal moving also Phone ma. 1860. NAT
MsfN tSe EectTe sSop On Wheels inc Complete
Phones wisconsin 4S2i. Columbia 24oO-.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE, FOR THE THE
eGntTqetea s tor y myself personally, s1s RICH
No. 1872.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
ONCE OF the Comptroller Of the CuEIeney.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. September -. 1888
.ehed to s BY H has SeS
to appear that .
Hamilton National Bank Of WASHINGTON. .
IN the city Of Washingten n the .b p.strlct re
REQUIRED to &c complied with before an as
ISOLATION shall be authorized 10 commence
oon9Wn .n1 ntnEif TaMEREP9KH z 9st o'cennss;
ss9tify ehst o. the he 90 n.'.
IN the city Of WASHINGTON. in the District
of Columbia, is authorized to commence the
business Of banking as provided In section
nifty one hundred and sixty. nine Of the
IN TESTIMONY WHEREoF. witness my
hand and seal Of ONCE this twenty third
day of September. 1889
(Seal.) J. F. T. OCONNOR,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
AUTHORITY NAMES TWO

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 81
R.-The Tennessee Valley authority
today anncunced the appointment of
Miss Marie White, supervisor of home
economies for Tennessee, and Russell
M Jones of Drexel Hill, Pa. to posi-
tions with the authority.
Jones was appointed superintendent
of the laboratory at nitrate plant No.
2. Muscle Shoals. where experiments in
fertilizer production and application
are under way.
Miss White was named supervisor of
home planning and management for
the authority.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door
Phones wisconsin 1921. Columbia ZOO.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Brazil May Bring Navy Here.

RIO DE JANEIRO @.-The news
paper o Carioca has started campaign
to have Brazil construct its future naval
ships in the United States, arguing that
Americas purchases from Brazil exceed
those of all Europe.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

HOME IMPROVEMENTS AT PRE-WAR
Prices-Wil paper average-Size room for So;
will give . tons of coal free with every
heating plant; will build single metal ga
rage for S13O We also do painting, plumb
Evening star., 1933-11-27
DENNYS HAVE GIRL
Daughter Is Born to Prominent
Film Couple.

HOLLYWOOD. November 27 C9.-A
daughter was born Saturday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Denny of film
prominence. The girl, named Joan
weighed pounds. She has a brother,
Reginald, ir.. 2 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
A BEGINNING OF BANK REFORM

On the basis that half loaf is better than no
bread at all Senator Carter Glass must be satisfied
with the senate vote in favor of the bank reform
bill bearing his name He has waged fight for 1t
as doughty as any in his strenuous and long career
He has had back of him, at least in regard to the
main provisions of his BILL weight of public opn-
ion which has trumphed in spite of banking oppo-
sition.
Two provisions in particular brought out the
banks biggest guns: first the clause restricting the
speculative use of federal reserve credit and, sec
ondly the clause dvorcing security afiliates from
national banks within five years time. Banking
arguments, however, were of avail against the
superior testimony of public experience Argu-
ment never could get the better of experience The
public has bought too many inferior securities from
the representatives of security companies bearing
the names of well-known national banks to pay
much heed to the refinements of the bankers case
With its ear to the ground the senate followed
public opinion. 1t passed these provisions almost
without discussion.
1t also agreed to two other clauses giving author
ity to the federal reserve board to officers
of member banks found to be engaging in unsound
practices and establishing licensing system for
holding companies of bank stocks which will limit
LNelf voting power III the dIdIS VI LIIS DdLhS
fected.
The provisions, however, that have engaged most
debate have been those dealing with branch bank
ing. Here the bill has been whitfield down until as
finally passed it is almost unacceptable. The
original move to establish liquidatng corporation
releasing funds tied up in closed banks stands
untouched. But branch banking will be permitted
to national banks only within states which allow
branch banking to their own state banks. Since
only nine states permit such a practice, and IS
explicitly forbid it, the encouragement to banking
Improvement in this respect will not be very great
though the p states that have laws the sub
iect may possibly hasten legislation which will en-
able their bankless communities to make bid for
facilities from the national banks in the major
cities.
The Glass bill is excellent beginning 1t should
be regarded SUCH Much more is required from!
legislation before the public will be satisfied The
time has come when every bank in the United
States should belong to the federal reserve sys-
tenn 1t is plainly impossible for system that has
control over one-third of the bank of
the United States to be expected efficiently to
troll credit policy.-Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
Fletcher p TIA
Plans Progra,

FLETCHER, Feb. I. Csr,.
The February meetin,|, 'peek,
Fletcher Parent-TeacLoss Of .
ton will be held Thursd,re s.?t,
February 2, at 1880 o'cIo~}y als:
school auditorium. " at
A very interesting nro,..
nature study has been gran sI
by Mrs. D. D. Horton for ". =: 9
casion. Mrs. Horton Is Is S Sa! q
grade teacher and chiI5ra,ov ' !
that grade will present y MY" 81 N
Plea for Wild Flowers Pa,
Mrs. U. G. Speed Of na.,
: Forest. well known for b D.' 10
in the conservation Of ''' Sp
fora. is assisting gErs p,ae
, with the program. non
The stage setting for H.. ,
has been worked our ~ J W., Y
represent a native woodbury. !
Costumes will rcpre>ant' . =,
ent wild flowers. Ms. Cro,i%~ , I
ans of Asheville will ac olSy \
the children with their .ons a
will also address the aud.csss', q
formally on the subject ' "t 4
evening. "
Mrs. r. w. Fletcher n,..:,
of the association, vii, '' r,..
during the busincss scssio," peg