davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
TEN HUNTERS BACK IN JUNEAU SUNDAY
 WITH BIG DUCK HAUL

Bringing back with them haul of 10l ducks, ten hunters returned to Juneau last night at midnight from Sumdum on the M. s. Pacific.
 Those making the trip were: Armond Duncan, George Shaw, Jimmie Barragar, Jr., Sonny Lund, John Ahlers, MT. and Mrs. Bert Caro and MT. and Mrs. Jack Bur ford.
 The weather was reported as be- ing freezing cold and, as the tide went out, ice formed on the beach. There was so much fresh water flowing into the bay, it was ne- cessary to blow through a crust of ice.
 Capt. George Whitley said there were more ice bergs in the bay than he has ever seen before at this time of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MARKET BASKET IS NOW BRANCHING OUT

All dressed upl That's the Mar |ket Basket, grocery store owned by Jack Reynolds.
 Reynolds establishment has been painted crimson red, and several new lines of goods have been added.
 A complete line of grocery items and cigarettes and tobaccos, in ad- Edition to it's regular vegetable and dairy products department gives the Market Basket a complete serv- ice, Reynolds said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

Miss Ann Gavin, after having been patient following a major operation, left St. Anns Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

St. Ann's Hospital yesterday with a threatening case of appendicitis, was receiving treatment today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
GINGER ROGERS, DICK ? Q W ELL IN MUSICAL COMEDY
Grand Team in, Appealing Feature of Radio World
 Is at Capitol Theatre

Twenty Million Sweethearts, starring Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers, newest romantic team, opened at the Capitol Theatre Sun day to packed houses at all per- formances. It is a knockout pie ture, with clever plot, haunting melodies and Ginger and Dick, who are destined to become one of the most popular couples of the screen.
 Pat O'Brien plays the fast talk ing, self-confident Talent Scout" for the Consolidated Broadcasting Company who finds Dick as a singing waiter in Los Angeles cafe, and takes him in hand to become the sensation of radio. Many amusing incidents and ob- stacles come up before Dick and Ginger, who is the Cinderella Girl of the radio, are finally allowed to announce their love to the world and to Dicks following of women fans.
 Ted Fiorito with his St. Fran cis orchestra, and the Mills broth CTS are just two of the well known musical acts which will be seen and heard in Twenty Million Sweethearts.'
 "The Big Bad Wolf" Walt Dis ney's colored sequel to The Three Little Pigs,' late news reel, and the local youngsters in the mo- tion pictures taken by Fred Ord way, of Ordway's Photo Shop, of the nut dog, doll, doll buggy pa- rade, all add interest and zest to an excellent program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
HIGH MASS READ AT
 MRS. WHITES BURIAL

Following a high mass at the Catholic Church of the Nativity this morning, the body of Mrs. James Arthur White was buried in the Catholic plot in Evergreen Cemetery. The 30-year-old resident Of Juneau died Friday morning.
 The Rev. w. G. LeVasseur per- formed the service. Pallbearers were: Armond Duncan, B. B. Green, Lou Liston, James Me Naughton, Francis Riendeau, Joe Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
Ss . ee . HOSPITAL NOTES . sas&es .

Eske Eskeson, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital and employee of the. steel shop in the Alaska Juneau, was discharged from the hospital this morning.
 Capt. Gus Goetz, ot the Kenai, was to leave St. Anns Hospital this morning. He planned to board the Alaska this afternoon, south bound for Seattle.
 Master Jack Iemieux. taken to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

Master Jack Lemieux, taken to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
M. UCRIN LEADS 'A.-J. BOWLERS IN
 WIN OVER CORPS
Mine Trio Wallops Signal L a ds by 1902 to
 1876 Decision

Sparked by the sensational bowl ing of M. Ugrin, Alaska Juneau walloped Signal Corps in a City League ten-pin match last night at Brunswick Alleys, 1902 to 1876.
 Ugrin grooved the ball for a nifty GOT total for the evenings three games.
 Tonight the Brunswicks are slat- ed to meet United Food at 7:30 o'clock.
 Last nights scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
LAST TIME TONIGHT,

Thot air (. and this air .. if's the music of the siors! lien shining new song hits. ten girls for every soneI Tongue-in- cheek clowning cheek-fo-cheek romonce, infhe yeor's niftiesf musical comedy
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17
SPENCER TOWNSHIP

SPENCER TOWNSHIP
Albrecht, A. E. 1 lot 18th St.--- 9.
Albright, DR.. Geo. B. l lot 5th St., l lot
Carolina Fl.
Aldredge, ]. V. 1 lot Salisbury Ave.------ 4.
Alexander, A. L.. 1 lot Salisbury Ave. 3.
Arey, D. L., Est. l lot 5th St., l lot Verbal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

Smith, Charles, 1 lot Miller Ferry Road "a
Smith, Mrs. ]. M. l lot. Whitehead Ave- ~
Smith, Mrs. Lonna M s lots Mary St., $
lots Grant, Z lots. Lively, 7 lots Sd. St. 23.06
Snyder, Miss Annie B.. l lot Hunter St &C
Snyder, A. L. l lot 7.7C
Snyder, ]. B. l lot 5.13
.Stedman, J. B. and wife, l lot 4th ST. 6.95
.Stedman, J. M. Est. l lot 9th St.-------- 6.5e
Stewart. Mrs. T. H. l lot Carolina---- 1918
Mrs. G. W. l lot Baldin------ "a
.Styers, Preston, l lot I'd. St.------------ 7.93
Summers, Mrs. Pheabe B. l lot ,5th ST. 1874
.Swicegood, Mrs. G. w. l lot 9TH. ST. 2.33
Tankerslef, M. A. 2 lots Salisbury Ave. SIS
Tate, c. E.. 1 lot Caroline 14.03
Taylor, ]. H. 2 lots Earnhardt ------4-- III
Thomas, H. Lee ST., l lot I'd. St., 1 lot Jor-
dan, 2 lots 4th St., 3 lots Whitehead 24.9s
Thomas, R. F. l lot I'd. St., 6 lots lst St. 1928
Thompson, :Cornelia, j 81
Thompson, Mrs. F.. H. l lot Highway 3.4s
,Tilley, F. L. l lot Carolina-----------, 3.3e
-Trexler, C. H. 1 lot Salisbury, balance 1886
Vail, R. E. 2 lots 9TH St.------------- 1859
Vanderford, Mrs. Mary Est. 4 lots Newton 3.7z
Vanderford, T. H. II acres, 1 lot Salisbury
Ave. 17.1z
Warner, c.. L., 2 lots Rowan Ave.-------- LII
Wagner, f. VS. lots 5th St.---------- o.9>
Wagner, J. M. l lot Whitehead, l lot 5th
St. -
Wallace, L. c. II lot Jordan, Il lot 9Th St LIS
Watson, Gather, 5 lots I'd. St.---------- 1.7t
Weant, Geo. E. 1. lot Baldin, l lot Roawn
Ave. 9.34
Williams, C. E. lots 9th St.------------ 2.7e
Wilson, M. c., l lot Rowan Ave.-------- 2.3-
Wilson, C. O.. l lot Sd. St., l lot 18th ST. 11.6s
Wilson, J. H. l lot Earnhardt--------- 12.4:
Wilson, S. L. 4 lots I'd. St.------------ LAT
Withers, c.. R. l lot Baldin Ave.-------- 14.9-
Wright, Geo. w. Il lot Yadkin Ave. 2.3
Wright, Mrs. Minnie, 2 lots Salisbury, l
lot Miller Ferry Road---------------- 49,
Wright, Mrs. R. D. 1 lot Salisbury Ill
Wyatt, A. G. 2 lots 9TH St. 2 lots 9Th ST 15.1.
Wyatt, ]. l.. 4 lots Kane St., 4 lots Hepd-
Marlborough, Mrs. Mary E. 4 lots 1st St.,
4 lots old Highway, s lots LIST St.-------- 11.2
Young, Mrs. C. L. 1 lot 9TH St.-------- S.S
Young, w. P. Est, l lot Yadkin Ave. 1879
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

UNLISTED
]. O.. Lee Inc. Corp. 21.e
Correll, Alexander, u
Rufty, Bryce c.. 2 lots Newton St.----- is
Rowan Motor Co., 2 lots Yadkin Ave- 6.5
Grady, w. O. A.
Ellis, DR.. F. A., 1 lot Country Club 41.2
Ellis, B[ So ,lslof GeuntrysC Club 59.S
Ellis, Dr.. IA. / lot Country Club 1873
Gavin. S. E. 49,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

White Realty Co., 1 lot 18th St., $ lots
S%teeleworth, 4 lots Block 3 Steeleworth
balance
Younce, ]. F. & Co., 1. lot E. Elm------
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

OtaS, J: n Ne "
Dorsett, Mrs. Rena J. 2 lots Whitehead Ave l
Dorsett Sam T. Jr., 3 lots McCubbins Ave.
3 lots Oakwood Ave., II lots 4th St. 4 lots
Mary St., 4 lots Grant St., 4 lots Price St.
Dorton, Miss Helen, l lot Salisbury Ave.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Agent for
w. N. Cain Heirs, 1 lot S. Church. 3.
Wayne National Bank, s acres: old Con-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

Thomas, 1/3 int. 112 and ia S. M~an--27S.6
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Elk. NV.
Collett, / lot 1910 S. Fulton, l lot Nc
C,,Lh;,c I 1ot H,rr,con At &
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
THE MYSTERY SOUTH SEA IS.
 DEATHS TOLD
(By The Associated Press)


 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19 = The body of Arthur Wittmer, a German adventurer, and that of a woman, possibly his wife, which were found on the beach of bleak Marchena Is- land, twenty-eight hundred miles south of here, were apparently mar ooned on the lonely island to die a lingering death of starvation and thirst, after venturing from their home on Charles Island. It will be remembered that about week ago, the announcement was broadcast of the discovery of two bodies lying on the beach of a lone ly island At that time identifica- tion was impossible, but apparently today such identification has been made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
 LOSES TO OLIN
 IN NEW YORK
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, Nov. F - Bob Olin, plodding New York University grad uate, and a former amateur, de throned Maxie Rosenbloom, the clowning light-heavywieght champ ion, for the past four years, in fif- teen round match Friday night, be- fore a crowd of seven thousand three hundred spectators.
 The listless bout dragged for fif- teen weary rounds without even a knockdown. Rosenbloom weighed 173h and olin 17s pounds.
 Rosenbloom, once postmaster at the art of hitting and getting away, just stumbled along through the entire bout, his speed, and stam ina, and everything which made him champion, gone.
 Olin was not much better but at least he tried to make a fight of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

"AAOAAA4NNA A OANp ANON' -c business leadersgave every indica- ton they were putting full force be hind the housing drive, as means of hurrying up recovery and strik- ing death blows to unemployment.
 This report will probably result in saving Congress much valuable time in attempting to line up busi- ness leaders to back their program.
 Authoritative sources disclosed that the move of the big business leaders will probably be the chief plank in the recovery platform, which the spokesman of the United States Cham Der of Com merce, along with other organizations, will
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
EVADE
 CAPTURE THEN KIDNAP OTHERS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PfeSS)
 WACO, Texas, NoR l9-Fear for the safety of one kidnap victim was expressed this morning as posses started search fer two youths who sought to evade arrest on a murder charge, by abducting five persons and driving away with them in their cars.
 The youths are Joe Avcrett and Roy Curry, both of Hubbard They evaded capture since Saturday when James Malcolm Stewart was found dead near here from bullet wounds.
 The first four persons abducted by the pair were released unharmed The fifth has not yet been found Officers believed that Stewart was former Hollywood dramatic stu dent, and was killed when he at- tempted to resist an attempt to steal his car by the two youths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
HUEYI,ONCWANTSTO
 BE NEXT PRESIDENT ~
 Nl936 THIRD PARTY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BATON ROUGE La, Nov 19-Huey Long plans to for President of the United States in 1886, Third Party Ticket.
 He said he regarded himself as the king and president this country needs"
 He stated that he hopes to sweep himself into the White House anti-Roosevet platform believing that Roose vets popularity cannot last two more years.
 He hopes that with the perfect model of government Louisiana which hes head that he take before the nation the example of what he would do with national ad ministraton
 Long does not give serious consideration to the prob ability of the Republicans returning to power in two years hence he is banking the young vote to thrust him into office especially the University students from whom he poets his major support
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
ROOSEVELT STATES
 NEW DEAL IS TO BE
 PERMANENTNOW ON
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Nov. 19-Presdent Roose- velt with the pronouncement that all well and that the New Deal progressing in line with the present program particularly for cheaper power settled down here for his Thanksgiving visit
 He said yesterday in two significant talks that the New Deal permanent He called for the cooperation from the known obstructionists, although few in number and pressed confidence that I've coming back"
 The experiment for cheaper power and human reha- bation in the Tennessee Valley he said Is going to be copied by every State the Union before get thru
 This interpreted to that Roosevelt in his talk at Tupeo Mississippi endorsed the municipal plants such exists there and gave utmatum to private power companies to cooperate for cheaper power rates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
THREE NEGROES
 ARE ACCUSED OF
 KILLING 2 GIRLS
(By The Associated Press)

CLIFTON FORGE, Virginia, Nov l9 9- The bodies of Alice and Ellen Hill, aged thirteen and nine years respectively, their skulls crushed, were found in the woods near here, this morning.
 Shortly afterwards three negroes were arrested and rushed to Roa- noke for safe-keeping.
 The girls and been missing since Sunday night, after visiting at a farm, at which one of the negroes lived. Officers said they had con fession from Phillip Jones, implicat ing Chester Smith.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
Bag Of Candy
 Appeals Child Is Kidnapped
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 19--Eigh- teen year old Bernice Loughvin, charged with the kidnapping of Jackie Gibbons, aged four, who has been sent home to Lexington, Ken lucky, said that a bag of candy first attracted the boy to her. When she told him to go back, tears came to his eyes, and she decided to let him come with her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
TUMBLE COSTS
 SANTA UARAU.
 SUNDAYS GAME
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-The tumble of a slippery ball in the third quarter of the game, fallen on by a St. Mary's player back of the goal line, gave the Gaels a seven to nothing victory over Santa Clara on Sunday, and removed the Bron- coes from the list of undefeated teams.
 Santa Clara bunting out from behind her own goal line when the slip-up occurred, otherwise Santa Clara had outplayed the Gaels thru out. The contest was played in a drenching rain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
Strikes
 Drinking Party
(By The Associated Press)

(By The AsSoclated PressJ
 CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. IT - Sixty-one natives, participat- ing in a beer drinking party near East London, were instantly killed by bold of lightning which struck the hut in which the party was held Three of those inside survived.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
California Hit By Seyerest Storm Of
 Entire Summer
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., Nov 19 - Northern California was grir ped by the heaviest storm of the season, today.
 Authorities attributed at least eight deaths to wind and rains Highway crews battled snow in the Sierra Nevada Mountains Five deaths were registered in automo- bile crashes. due to blinding rains and winds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
DEATH TOLL IN TYPHOON GOES
 UP DAILY-225
(By The Associated Press)

MANILA, Nov. IT Two hundred people were reported killed in the town of Mauban, by Thursdays ty- phoon, in unconfirmed reports to the Red Cross here. More than thir ty others are known to be dead in scattered points throughout Luzon Island, on which Manila is situated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
Papal Secretary
 Dies In Rome
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ROME, Nov. 19-Pietro Cardinal Gasparri, former Papal Secretary of State, died here Sunday of pneu- monia: He was eighty-two years old.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Operated by an electric motor, portable device has been invented to pump water from nearby streams or ponds and sprinkle plants in fields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

(By The Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19th-San Francisco University and Loyolla University played to scoreless tie, here yesterday; in football.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

The Spanish government has merged it's army, navy and civil aeronautic and meteorological ser- vices into a single organization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
(By The Associated Press)

MANILA, Nov. 19-The death toll from the recent typhoon is now 1es- timated at two hundred and twenty five.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

The decision to draw up this pro- gram is a momentous step in the new movement calling for the coop eration of everyone, between busi- ness and the government.
 The proposed program, details of which are not obtainable at this time, has been ratified by the Cham ber's directors. It was also learned that business leaders have been meeting in New York City for weeks, working twoards this object i've.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is tprepar
 a-l
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

FOUND-A pair of Ladies' gloves, inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
BIG BUSINESS MEN DEAL DEATH BLOWS
 TOUNEMPLOYMENT
(By The Associated Press)

Nov. F - Big present to the White House
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

which was lost. But he Is Lord as
we'll a. Saviour. lie not only
snatches men as brands out Of the
burning but h esways his scept2r
over their lives. We are saved TO
serve because h2 is our Saviour
Sovereign.
a. Accessibility of Christ in
the Home. eye shall find" EX-
plicit directions were given the
shepherds. They had no trouble
going directly to the Babe in
Bethlehem. And he IS equally ac-
cessible to all who want to reach
him. Seek and We shall find. J."
"Him that cometh to ne, will
in no wise cast out"
o. knowledge Of Christ in the
Home. The Lord hath made
known" The Knowledge Of Christ
is the highest knowledge Of the
entire universe. Indeed it is the
substance of divine revelation.
That is. the infinite and omniS-
Gent God had nothing better to
communicate to men. There is no
higher aspiration in any heart
thsn that expressed by Paul when
he said chat / may know him.
Infinitely happy are they who
know him whom to know Alright IS
life eternal.
the Home. "Glorifying and pralS-
inc Cod" Long had the shepherds
looked for the Saviour. Now their
ewes had looked upon him. Then
hearts we're filled with Joy. Their
tonamos were looscd in praise.
Such Joy in Saviour spreads IN
everv Welded heart. Happy indeed
are thew who are happy in him.
~ Personnel of the Christian
Home. Father. mother chi
dren" There is no circle like the
family circle. Every member IS
bound to every other member not
only with ties Of blood but ties
of common interest and mutual
love. They rise or fall together.
(8l Duties in the Christian
Homo. "Obey e. honor g.. our
turc." There IS something for
each to do for the good Of al. No
enc can do his best out of his
piece. Husbands and wives, IA
theirs and mothers, and children
must each and all do their part.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
RUGBY

RUGBY, Dec. 20.-Mr, and
Mrs. Gilden have moved to Mills
River.
Miss Annie Ballard was the dim
ner guest Of Mrs. Ida Gardner
last Friday.
]. F.. Kratyer was visitor in
Asheville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker
are spending some time in South
Carolina.
Cav Gardner spent Saturday
night with ]. J. Ballard.
The ERE. school in this sec
ton is progressing nicely.
II. B. Gardner, who has been
working in Charlotte, will return
home for Christmas.
Mr.. Parker was visitor in
Brevard last week.
Mrs. Annie Kratyer was the
dinner guest Of Miss Annie Bal
lard SATURDAY..
Mr.. f. L. Winslow was visitor
in Raleigh Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

Possibilities Of another great river
drainage basin development like
that of the Tennessee Valley are
opening up as the great Fort Peck
Dam in Montana begins to take
form. The picture above shows a
dredge about to be launched, and
another at work on the $50,000,-
600 earth dam at Fort Peck,
Mont, which will hold back the
headwaters OF the Missouri and
create 4 lake with a shore-Iine Of
$500 miles. This water, it is ex-
pected. can be released in such
quantities us to make the Missouri
navigable all the way down from
Yankton or Mt least Sioux City.
This, in turn, would open up for
water transport the vast farming
and Stock-raising regions of the
midwest. The drainage area of
the Missouri system is roughly
shown by the light area, all a
potential beneficiary if a Missouri
Valley Authority similar to the
IVA should be established.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

And parental responsibility is
charged with the duty of seeing
that the duties of the home are
performed. Neglect of these du-
ties of the home are performed.
Neglect Of these duties causes I'M
happiness and sometimes actually
destroys the home.
90 Development of the Chris
tian Home. Christening and adj
monition." Family discipline is
necessary to family development.
When parents shirk all response
bility and children neglect all
duty, the whole family is drifting
toward the rocks. Once in long
while family discipline is too strict
but this is very rare especially
these days. 1t is the scriptural
duty of parents with all the love
and wisdom they can command to
build up their children in charac-
ter and conduct through any
Christening that may be necessary
and the admonition that is always
in order.
C1O) Blessing Of the Christian
Home. "Well with thee -. live
long upon the earth" The indi-
vidual who comes out Of the good
Christian home has a good start
in life. 1t is we'll with him in his
environment, his capacity, his
moral fiber and his readiness for
the duties before him. Moreover,
long life is part of the reward
for those who are the builders or
beneficialies of the Christian
home. And the Christian home in
sures length of days and strength
of structure for any civilization
on Garth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
SISTER MARY'S MENU
81 MARY Il. DAGuE

H's-A NFA vic san W -AN~A
The roast beef of merrie old
L ENGLAND has gained favor of
s.e years with hostesses for
-agS.mas dinner, though it's a
mistaken idea to suppose that II
prime rio cut is used, it Is much
.-eapar, specially for a big din
'sT. True, it's cheaper than tur-
'eg by the pound, but the turkey
goes further and when you have
number 20 feed, the two come to
''lU- the same in the end.
net there are lovers of beef who
you'd rather have it any day
nan turkey. and for these / have
Planned a roast beef Christmas
Inner.
The f)at or tenderloin is the
.esudera cut for a roast and
mere Is no waste in bone. poor
neat OF fat. Next to the tilet, the
'sst cuts Tor roasting are the por-
,,s.'Nolse and prime rib cuts. Some
terminating food fanciers pre-
sgr these to the more expensive
ilcie-
Bones Flavor Meat and Gravy
When the bones are left in a
~. ~, roast it is called a standing
10 roast. Scraping the meat from
VIC bones and rolling and tying
s Ss+ meat in shape produces the
.opO.ar rolled roast. The rolled
ttoasl Is easier to carve. but the
''rsS flavor the meat and gravy.
IN !.@ hest grade of beef is a
' 'nIo red notified with fat. Be
, - there is a substantial coating
~ ~ lat on the outside and don't let
~, W. butcher cut OFF too much Of
"'S outside fat.
a Inc cut of beef should always
~ roasted in an open rooster. The
,-saper cuts are for pot-roasting
e e.1 osasing. No water should
mr. .' De- added during the cooking
iE .o The liquor in the roast
az pan is used for basting.
r,,, 'pe roast well with a damp
~, ,s.o'I'-1ut do not wash. Cold wa
~, mas tendency TO draw out
NJ e I0'ces and toughens the fibers
g.. me meat. Put into hot oven to
Van, Che entire surface and pre-
+ the eSeape,of the juices. Z r
-'tA II 4 seft.basting rooster Is