davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-27
AN 1874 California kg(lh)

44I loA California fkS VI M
~ " Callahan Zinc. .....
Ga ~ Calumet & Hecla. :.
15N 6 Campbell-Wyan
2Sh 12h Canada Dry G A (1)
1874 107s Canadian Pacific. E.
3Sk 2SHs Cannon Mills co..
S6% IS Case q - Co.
92M 561s Case q y pf o..
3Sk % Caterpillar TT II ~ -.
44N TN Celanese Corp.
4 / Celotex vtc (k).....
2zh 61s Celotex Co pf (k).
S2M 1874 Cent Aguire (1k)..
92 SO Central r R of N J..
12H 51s Century Rio Mills.
ITO 50 Century RibMpf(7l
44ls 30A Cerro de Pasco (2)..
S5 171a Certain-teed pf. ...-
1914 Sis Checker Cab Mfg.
48ss 391a Ches & Ohio (2.S0)..
48M "a Ches-Corp (2h).
81 IN Chi Great Western.
1lA 3h Chi Great West pt. :.
on En- Slll Will - l. l. N L a.
13A 3ss Chi Mil st P &P pf. {.
Is A Chi & Northwestern
28 6& Chi & Northwest pf {.
9N 3As Chi Pneumatic Tool
2SA 14A Chi Pneu Tool pf. :.
Ga rs Chi r / & Pac (k). ..
8 2 I&P6%o pf (k)
95s 2h &P7%e pf tk).
30A 1917 Chickasha c o (2)..
i'm 3% Childs Co.
TN 10h Chile Copper. ......
6OM 29h Chrysler Corp N.
24% TN City Ice & Fuel ca.
92h 81 City Ice & F pf 61z.
2h " City Stores. .......
Ia u City Stores ctfs. 80.
As 24h Cluett-Peabody ID.
1904 95k Coca-Cola (tD.
81 50h Coca-Cola (A) (3). =,
1874 ga Colgate-P-P (t75c).
1921 6S1a Colg-Palm-P pf (6)
28Ia 10 Collins & Aikman.
"a IA Collins & AK pf(7).
8A 3M Colo Fuel & Iron tk)
4oss II Colorado & South. d.
33A 13 Cole g. Sou 1st pf.
19h 6% Col Gas & Elec. ....
78A 52 Col G & Ell pf A (6).
41h 21h Colum Pic vtc c(mD.
TIA So Colum Carb (t3.60).
39h 1885, Comcl Credit (2).
ITO 91h Comcl c LIST pf (6h)
Evening star., 1934-12-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December 27 R,-Poultry,
live. 90 trucks; firm; hens. Az pounds
UP. IS; under 4ia pounds, 13; Leghorns,
Leghorns, 13; roosters, 10: hen turkeys,
552: young toms, 20: old; 4; No 2. y;
geese, Il: capons. s' 6G-7 G pounds pounds. s' 2s. L.
Dressed turkeys. firm. Prices UNCHANGED
Potatoes 30; on track 1885, total
moderate practically no trading account
weather, operators not opening cars.
3Olz; extra firsts (90-91 score). 2Ss4a
292; frsts $3.50 score). 27Aa2SH;
seconds tS6-S7 score). 26a26l2: standards
go. centralized carlots). 20. No butter
sales. Eggs 1928. Arm: extra frsts. 30ia:
fresh graded firsts; 2sla; current receipts
33h s extras 9alk. E Egg sales. snest IS cases es
extra firsts 3112: only small lot sold.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

LONDON-A cheerful tone prevailed on
of business today. Accumulated orders
over the holidays helped strengthen
giltedged securities and induStrialS. while
gold mining and rubber shares were
moderately supported by speculators
Beers met with selling from Paris. The
market closed firm.
PARIS-Rentes led a slight decline in
prices on the Bourse today; the closing
was heavy.
BERLIN-Business on the Boerse was
still of a holiday character today. The
closing was frmer despite the extremely
hnAU turnover.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
u Vadsco Sales Corn,

Ia u Vadsco Sales Corp. {.
31A IA Vanadium Corp.
36N 24ss Wick Chem (t2.40D.
80 65 Va FL & Pwr pf (6).
9 3% Va Iron Coal & Coke
81 81 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-12-27

22h Ia Yale & Towne (60c)
7A "a Yellow Truck. .....
22A 13 Young Sp&W(t1A)
33& 12H Youngstown So T. &.
59% "a Ygst'n SGT pas u
Evening star., 1934-12-27
STANDARD OF JERSEY
RECEIVES NEW TRUCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 27.-The
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, is
taking delivery Of number of stream
lined tank trucks ordered as part of
a s2,000,000 motor vehicle purchasing
program, which will be completed early
in March. The new vehicles are
being placed in service in the market
ing areas of the New Jersey company
and its afiliates, Standard Oil Cos
of Pennsylvania and Louisiana and
the Colonial Beacon Oil Co. The
trucks have been designed for eco
nomical and safe operation.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

period last year,
or a decrease of
1898, 488.04, &C
cording to the
financial state
ment filed today
with the Public
Utilities Com
mission.
Operating rev.
enueS tot a ! e d
$11,037,579.15. as
compared W / t h
S9,953,325.22 in
the first II
months of 1888,
making a sub
r.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

~ IL Zenith Radio. .....
7A ga Zonite Products. ..
Evening star., 1934-12-27
$3.50 pm.
ks and Sales.

AZ 30 Abram Strous t1.SO,
llis 6 Adams Express. 80.
S5 70a Adams Elk pf (5).
S4Ts l6 Adams Mills (2)...
llA 6s. Addressograph.
IN 3ts Advance Rumley.. u.
9As AS Affiliated Prod (60c)
1l3 91a4 Air Reduct'n "a =.
SsS 1ss Airway Elec Appli. .
237s 1855 Alaska Jun (t1. 1.20) .
5h ~ Alleg Corp (k).....
16ls 5 Alleg Cp w$3nw (k) .
14ss Az Alleg Cp ws40w (k)
14ss 4 Alleg Cp XIV (k)....
160s4 1151s Allied Chem (6)....
130 1221s Allied Chem pf (D.
23< 10.S Allis-Chalmers. ...
201s liz Alpha Por Gem Csc.
7% 21s Anal Leather. ....
55M 80 Amerada Corp t2). .
as 25h Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25N 111s Am Bank Note.
3S 1914 Am Brake Shoe soc.
122 SO Am Brake Sh pf (O
1l1A COZ Am Can (t5).
1924 1864 Am Can pf (D....-.
33% IL Am Car & Foundry. :,
56h 32 Am Car G. Found pf
40 10 Am Chain pf. ......
7Oss 46A Am Chicle (t3 k)..,
Ga 21s Am Colortype. .....
621a 20A Am Comcl Alcohol.
1871 61a Am Crystal Sugar. .
72A Asa Am Crystal Sug pf.
5 lh Am Encaustic. .....
101a An Am European Sec. =,
1884 4 Am & Foreign Pwr.
25 IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
80 1lA Am & For Pw pf Cd
17la 61s Am & For Pw I'd pf.
Ppm 10h Am Hawaiian SSD
101a 31a Am Hide & Leather. .
42h TN Am Hide & Leath pf
361s 261s Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 3 Am Ice Co. .........
45k 25A Am Ice pf (6). ......
IL 4% Am International. =.
10 3h Am La Fran pf (k). =.
3SA 14A Am Locomotive. -.
744s 351a Am Locomotive pf.
232s 12as Am Mch & Fdy d..
l0A 34 Am Mach & Metals. >
10 41a Am Mach & Met eff.
27ss 125s Am Metals. ........
12A 3 Am Power & Light.
26A 91a Am P&L S. pf uA)
297s liz Am P&L Sc pf Il "a
l77s 10 Am Radiator.
1871 1111a Am Radiator pf %.
28h 1917 Am Rolling Mills. .
65h S6 Am Safety Razor(D
7.s 21s Am Seating........ .
2H IS Am Ship & Com. 80.
80 171s Am Shipbldg (2).
51h 30A Am Smelt G. Ref.
108 71h Am Sm&Ref 50 pf.
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pf d.,
IL 4sA Am Snuff (f3A)...1
26la 10b Am Steel Foundry. .
44h 81 Am Stores (t2h)...
72 46 Am Sugar (2)......
1291s 10315 Am Sug pf 90. .....,
"a 1874 Am Sum Tob (t1A)l
1854 1905 Am Tel & Tel (9)..
S515 65N Am Tobacco (5)....
SO 67 Am Tobacco B (5). .
13 8 Am Type Fdrs (k). .
PISS 12A Am Water Wks %.
so 81 Am Wat w 1st (6).-
TN 7 Am Woolen. ......
S3h 36 Am Wool pf (h2h).
4l4 l Am Writ Paper (k) .
171a 23s Am Writ Pap pf (k)
9 3s4 Am Zinc & Lead.
17a 10 Anaconda Copper. =.
24h 1915 Anchor Cap (60c)..
106 81 Anchor Cap pf(6h)
101s Az Andes Copper.
391s 26A Archer-Dan (t1 j..
6A 31a Armour of Illinois. .
TN 46k Armour III pr pf CD
IS 50 Armour of Ill pf.
sH 8 Arnold Constab BILE. =.
70 63h Artloom pf 90.
1874 7h Asso Dry Goods. 80.
80 46 Asso Dry G 1st pf. =.
73Z 45A Atch To & S F (h2) =.
80 70S Atch To&S F pf (5) .
54A 241a Atlantic Coast Line
16 5 Att Gulf & w Ind.
"a III At Gulf & W Ind pf
35A 211a Atlantic Ref %.
551a 35A Atlas Powder CD.
16A 514 Atlas Tack. k..-.....-
57as 161a Auburn Auto.
16S 7 Austin Nichols. ....
65 39h Austin Mich pf A(5)
1OA 80. Aviation Corp Del. {.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

9M Az Radio Corporation.
55h 23A Radio Corp pf (A)..
46 Is Radio Corp pf (B)..
AZ III Radio-Keith-Or (k)
PAN TN r r Sec Ill Central
23 14Ia Raybestos-Man %.
56x 35h Reading co.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December - Cooper
Eagle, 900. Tin steady; spot and nearby
and future. sc. .SO-50.S5. Iron quiet; un-
CHANGED Lead steady; spot. New York
St. Louis. spot and future 3T2-3.75
Aluminium. 19.00-22 90. Antimony. spot,
Evening star., 1934-12-27
PEPCO EARNINGS
BELOW YEAR AGO
.11.Month Net S3.619.035,
Compared to $4.017,523
in 1888 Period.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in the first IL months
of 1884 totaled $3,6l9,035.36, in COM
parison with S4,Ol7.523.4 40 in the like
Evening star., 1934-12-27

10 sc
IS 80 Fairbanks-Mrs pf..
liz 4 Fed 1t & Trac. .....
So pa Fed Motor Truck.
5as 2 Fed Screw Works. :.
4 1 Fed Water Svc (A) :,
81 20 Fed'd D Stores CD
351a 23A Fid Phi F Ins (f1.35)
25h l3M Firestone (40c). 80.
92h II Firestone pf A g.. .
69A 54h First Nat Strs(2 21a) .
25 Is Florsheim (A) o..
17sS 2 Follansbee Bros (k)
21l3 101a Food Mach (25c). -.
% S1s Foster-Wheeler. -.
so SIS FoSter-Wheeler pf.
271z 171a Fourth n Inv (hS5c)
171a Sh Fox Film (A)-
63 20 Franklin Simon pf. Z.
50N 21a Freeport-Texas t2)
1601s 1l312 Freeport-Tex pf CD
1914 Ia Fuller Co pr pf.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
1900 Am. ..... 100000 1900 Noon. 30. $4,000
M 100000 IN IL 600
the above table are the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly or hayeary
trading less than 100 shares Partly extra Plus
stock Plus stock Psia this year. ,Aecum1sted
stock PAYABLE in PlusS1
dividends paid
being reorganized. Plus az
stock Plus 2T IN stock Il dividend =" ~
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Hale a Lively "Misfit."

IF ODELL HALE, the second base
man, is a misfit, there are num-
ber of teams who could use others
of the same stripe. Hale is batting
around SAT and playing a sparkling
game in the field, particularly as pivot
man on double plays. Then there is
Hal Trosky, the 21-year-old first base
man. The giant Iowan is clumsy
around the bag, but that is due to in
experience, and he's improving every
day. He has pushed his batting aver
age over the .320 line, and on Memo
rial day hit three consecutive home
runs over the right field fence. Bill
Kamm at third base is an old man in
base ball, but still a great fielder and
a timely hitter. Bills legs may not
hold out over the season, but he will
handle the sack SO long as he can
walk and do better job than some
fellows darn sight more agile. That
infield may not look like such much
at first glance, but it's doing the job,
which is all that counts.
I am not saying the Indians will
win the American League pennant
but do contend that Walter Johnson
is doing a swell job, and that if his
team can escape injuries it will give
them all a run for the flag. The Big
Train had little luck when managing
the Washington team. but maybe he'll
get a share at Cleveland. He has
thousands of Well-Wishers who are
cheering for him.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Infield Going Strong.

EUCH credit for Cleveland's climb
,lN belongs to the infelders-
Trosky, Hale, Knickerbocker
and Kamm. Those four are playing
great ball in every detail. Maybe
playing far over their heads and then
maybe not. Bill Knickerbocker, the
shortstop has become the spark OF
the infield. Give johnson credit for
allowing the youngster to earn his
spurs. "Knick" was anything but a
major Lacquer in 1888, when he batted
only .226 and fielded like left-handed
umbrella mender. The fans didn't
like him and made it public. During
the Winter Cleveland tried every
known way to get an experienced
Shortstop but failed. So at the start
of the season johnson told Knicker-
booker to go out there and play ball.
Today the kid is hitting more than
800 and doing some fast and fancy
fielding. I guess you would call that
playing Ball in any league. Knlcker-
booker has plenty Of the old crusto
and that helped MIN make good when
the fans were giving him ride, He
hitched-hiked from Los Angeles to
Toledo to get his start in professional
bail under Casey Stengel and made
good from the start. He's not easily
discouraged.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
MERiCA HAS MOST
AIR EVENT ENTRIES
Lists II in $4,000 London-to-
Melbourne Race-Two Others
Have s Apiece.

BY the Associated Press.
n EELBOURNE, Australia, June l.
V America, with IL entries,
headed the nations to be rep
resented in the $4,000 London-to-
Melbourne air races in October when
the entry deadline fell at noon today.
The Melbourne list comprised a
total of AZ entries, but this is not
final as the Royal Aero Club of Lon
don was receiving entries until noon
today
Australia and Great Britain were
runners-up to the United States, with
eight entries each, followed by Hol-
land and France, with four: New
Zealand and Italy, with two, and
Denmark, Sweden and Ireland, with
one each.
American entrants include Wiley
Post, Col. Roscoe Turner, James We'd
dell, James H. Doolittle and Jimmy
Haizlip.
LONDON, June l tP).-The London
Royal Aero Club, whose latest list OF
entrants in the England-M Melbourne
air race included 10 Americans yes
terday, was much too busy" today to
say when the final list would be pub
lished
I'VE have many more entries' an
official said, so the total exceeds the
total ~ listed at Melbourne. but it
may be two or three days before We
can announce It"
Evening star., 1934-06-01
College Base Ball

Iowa, 4: Minnesota. 3.
Western State, 4: Wisconsin, I.
Michigan Normal, 7; Toledo u,
Evening star., 1934-06-01
RUNNERS DECLARE
ROUTE TOO LONG
Dick Ham Will Settle Big
Argument for Nations
Distance Athletes.
BY ROD THOMAS.

D1 hOD lHOMhS.
~ ICK HAM of the Ameri-
can Automobile ASSo-
J citation and Winfree
johnson, secretary of
the District A. A. u, today will
settle momentous question for
the Nations marathon runners.
They will double-check the course
OF The Stars annual contest for the
National A. A. U. distance. running
championship.
This at the request of A. L. Monte
verde Of Mays Landing, N. j., presi-
dent of the International Marathon
Runners Association, who declared his
own belief and passed along the opin-
ion of other noted runners that the
Mount Vernon to = the White House
course, taking in Hains Point, the
Capitol and several lesser detours from
the crows flight, Is a mile or two
too long.
Without regard to length, Dr. Har-
old AnSon Bruce, chairman of the
National Long-Distance Running Com
mittee of the A. A. u, declares it the
finest marathon course in the country.
the finish of the 1882 race, AYERS the
route is 2 miles over the regulation
26 miles 385 yards. Dave Komonen
defending champion this year, was
fresh at the finish of his triumph, but
the sensational little Finn avered the
course was "toff ="
Clarence De Mar, for years the
greatest marathoner in this country.
and perhaps any other, finished well
down the list in the 1882 Star race
and afterward admitted that for the
first time in his career he was on the
verge OF quitting a contest.
Leslie Pawson. record holder for
the Boston Patriots day marathon,
was unable to finish the Washington
gallop last year, but this probably
was due more to an injury than the
severity of the course.
Just to Be Sure.
DERCY WYER, the great little
/ Canadian runner, had this to
say about the Mount Vernon
course: IT'S an honest layout. No.
where along the way can any appre-
ciable distance be saved. You've got
to run 26 miles 385 yards"
Anyway. Ham will run a specially
tested meter over the course and Win
johnson will be along to witness the
business for the A. A. u A minor
change or two must be made in the
layout because OF street repairs, but
it's safe bet the distance is correct.
Ham has measured it three times.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 6; Albany, 4.
Montreal, Z; Buffalo, 3.
Rochester, 7; Toronto, l.
Syracuse, 9; Newark, 4.
Southern.
Chattanooga, 6; Atlanta, 8.
Memphis, 13; Birmingham, 9.
Little Rock, 5; New Orleans, 4.
Nashville, 4; Knoxville, 2.
American.
Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
Kansas City, 6; st. Paul, 2.
Louisville, 5; Columbus, 0.
Others clubs not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, II; Hollywood, 4.
San Francisco, 3; Missions, 2.
Seattle, 8; Sacramento, 0.
Oakland at Portland, rain.
New York-Penn.
Elmira, 10: Hazelton, l..
Reading, 8; Scranton, S.
Harrisburg, g. Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Williamsport, 7; Birmingham, 5.
Texas.
Forth Worth, l3; Oklahoma City,
Beaumont, 5; San Antonio, 2.
Dallas. 12; Tulsa, 10.
Houston, 16; Galveston, 5.
Western Association.
Bartlesville, 7; Ponca City, 5.
Muskogee. 10; Joplin, s.
Springfield, g; Hutchinson, 5.
Western League.
Rock Island, 10; Davenport, 0.
Des Moines, 6; Cedar Rapids, 5.
Sioux City, 7; ST. Joseph, 6.
Omaha, IL; Topeka, 10.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 13; Wilmington, 6.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

ing staff and 1 would win the PEN
nant" Maybe Cleveland can win the
pennant with that pitching corps.
When the Indians moved back into
old League Park with its short right
field fence, it automatically made
Earl Averill and Joe Vosmik great
hitters again. The long ranges at
Municipal Stadium, where the Tribe
played last Summer. had those two
outfielders handcuffed Averill batted
only 301 and Vosmik a mere 1858
and the punch was taken out Of
Clevelands attack Now on their old
stamping grounds, Vosmik is hitting
.373 and Averill 345. Bob Seeds, re-
Gently secured from Boston. will not
keep pace with his outf1eld mates but
he is fast and a good fielder and if
he hits .290 the Indians will be
satisfied.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
WINS SKEET TOURNEY.

INDIANAPOLIS, June l LR.-In-
dianapolis won the team champion
ship in the Midwest skeet tourney
here today with 469 out of possible
500. Cleveland was runner-up with
456 Because of the large field of
entrants, the individual events will
be continued through today.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

DA hOD lHOMhS.
~ 1CK HAM of the Ameri-
can Automobile ASso-
J citation and Winfree
johnson, secretary of
Evening star., 1934-06-01
PLAY SOFT BALL GAME

Armour, Naval Air Clash Today.
"Y" Wins 1-to-O Tilt.
Armour and Naval Air Station are
scheduled to clash in Capital City
Soft Ball League game this evening
at 6 o'clock in Central High School
Stadium. In yesterdays game, Y. M.
C. A. nosed out the Home Owners
Loan team, 10.
Other results:
Municipal League.
Playground Supervisors, S; Sewer
Division, 4
City Refuse, 2; Auditing, /.
Chief Clerk, IT; Fifth Floor, 6.
Government League.
R.. F. c., 8; Internal Revenue, 6.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

has five right
handlers collec-
lively b e t t e +
than Willis Hud-
lin, Mel Harder,
Oral Hildebrand,
Monte Pearson
and Clint Brown.
Lloyd Brown and
Bob Weiland are
a couple of aver
age southpawS
who can win
with the sort OF
hitting Cleveland
gives its pitchers.
I We heard
four or five man
ayers exclaim,
Give me that
ClevelaDd pitch-
Evening star., 1934-06-01
PLAYERS LABELED
M|SF|TS BY FOES
Getting Great Hurting and
Return to ShOrt-FenCe
Park Proves Boon.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, June From
this spot it appears
Walter Johnson is doing
~ a masters job with the
Cleveland Indians. Barney"
has his team in first place and
a man can't do any better
Opposing teams claim the In
dianS are a grand collection of
misfits and won't be on top for
long. Still. six weeks ago no
one expected the Tribe to see
first place at any time. So you
never can tell.
Cleveland had great pitching from
the start of the season. No club
Evening star., 1934-06-01

"It's 26 miles 385 yards, right
enough" said the Three-A man to-
day, but I can't understand how a
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Johnson Laue Landing HpeA Checks Marathon

rance Of the marathon game. Near
ly all Of the harriers prefer hot
weather
Evening star., 1934-06-01

runner. on hot day, might think it
was 40 miles"
Which goes to show Dicks igno-
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SHOOTERS MEET TONIGHT.

The Blue Eagles Rifle and Pistol
Corps meets tonight at O'Clock at
the Metropolitan Police Department
pistol range at ABS C street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
ROAST BEEF is
STILL POPULAR
Favorite for Early Day
BanquetS Loses None
of Its Appeal.

Ever since the lavish banquets of
the early days, roast beef has kept
it's place as a favorite for the special
dinner.
A standing rib cut is the most
aristocratic Of rib cuts used for
roasting, although a rib roll may
suit your fancy.
Inez S. Wilson, home economist,
gives these pointers:
In choosing the cut for roasting
be sure that it has a generous COW
ering of fat over the outside, we'll
marbled with f1ecks Of fat through
out the lean, and is bright-almoSt
cherry -red-in color.
Place the roast in an open roast
ing pan, fat side up. Do not add
water Place it in a hot oven, 500
degrees, and scar until nicely
Drowned, about thirty minutes.
Then rapidly reduce the tempera-
ture of the oven to about 300 de-
grees, and continue cooking at this
low temperature until the roast is
done. For a rare roast, allow six
teen minutes to the pound for
cooking; for medium roast,
twenty-five minutes, and for a we'll
done roast, thirty minutes.
Partially cook the potatoes in
boiling sailed water, and place them
around the roast long enough for
them to become nicely Drowned.
Serve these around the roast on a
large platter. Decorate with parsley
and narrow strips of pimento placed
in criSs-crosS fashion.
If you are using a standing rib
roast, you may want to slip paper
frills over the ends of the rib bones,
for in cooking the meat will shrink
little and draw back from the
bones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
VEAL CHOPS IN
SARATOGA WAY
CUT MEAT COST
Parts From Shoulder Near
Ribs Desirable as
More Choice.

Boneless pieces of meat are al
ways a source of satisfaction to the
housewife, be they roasts or chops.
Here is one that is quite new
Saratoga veal chops.
These very attractive chops are
made from the under section Of the
veal shoulder which lies just over
| the ribs.
The bones are all removed; the
meat is rolled tightly and fastened
with skewers; and then the chops
are made by slicing down between
the skewers. Thus is produced a
chop which is every bit as desir-
able as loin or rib veal chops.
Of course, we can not broil veal
chops: we can not panbroil them;
they must be cooked slowly and in
a covered pan in order to make
them tender and to develop the fine
delicate flavor which is charac-
teristic of this meat.
To Cook Veal Chops
Dredge chops with flour after
having seasoned them with salt and
pepper. Brown to a golden brown
in hot lard. Then add a little
liquid. This liquid may be hot
water, milk, or sour cream. Then
cover closely and cook slowly for
forty-fve minutes if the chops are
cut the usual thickness, longer if
they are quite thick.
Serve with a brown sauce made
from the juices in the pan or with
tomato sauce Tomato sauce is a
very popular accompaniment with
veal. Sliced mushrooms may be
added to the sauce.
hungarian Style
Or you might like them prepared
the way they are in Hungary.
Stew three finely chopped onions
until yellow in some fat, and then
scar them a little more with one
half teaspoon paprika and one tea
spoon sugar.
Saltethe veal chops, dredge them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with -four and then let them stew
for forty-f1ve minutes in a covered
pan with the onions, adding a little
beef broth now and then. Then add
three-fourths cup cream--sour, if
possible-and cook fifteen minutes
longer
Place the chops on a platter, after
carefully removing the skewers.
Strain the sauce over the chops;
garnish with boiled noodles, dump
lings, or boiled rice.