davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
MICHIGAN CONGRESS OF
PARENTS AND TEACHERS

The Michigan Congress Of Parents
and Teachers will hold a Leadership
training school, Tuesday and Wednes'
day, July y and %. for all people in,
terested in parent-teacher work al
Michigan State college, East Lansing
Registration will be at the music
hall from 9 to 10 am, July 22. The
first general session will be opened
with greetings by Mr.. Hannah, presd-
dent of Michigan State college.
The program will include talks Oh
Our Objects, Relationship OF the Lo,
cal Organiza ton to the State and Ma
tional Organizations, Parent Teacner
relationship to the school, Our founu'
ers as Real People with Real VI,
sion, Parent Teacher relationship IN
sponsoring community organizations
such as Girl and Boy Scouts. 4H, etc,
with plenty of time for questions and
group discussion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Dies After
Long illness

Mrs. Anna Melody. widow of the late
John Il. Melody. died al the family
home. I6 superior boulevard. on Wed
ne>day morning. Although she had been
through lingering illness, her death
came as a shock to her many friends
She was "a years of age and had been
resident of WyandOtte since her mar
riage in 1907.
Mrs. Melody was prominent In re-
ligiUuS, civic and social Affairs She
was active in the following OrganiZa-
tiOnS The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association, of which she has been a
trustee. holding this office until the
time Of her death. She was also a
member of the I-A.O.H., a charter
member of the League of Catholic
Women.
She will be remembered as Anna
DOherty by her many friends in Holy
Trinity parish i'm the COrktOwn section
Of Detroit She was Il member of the
WOmen'S Democratic Sixteenth Con
greSSiOnal District club. To all these
Org;rniza lions she gave her whole
hearted efforts.
She is survived by a son, John Fran
els Melody two daughters, Mrs. Ger
aid AmiOt and Miss Catherine Melody,
and a sister. Mrs. John J. GOman, Sr.,
and five grandchildren, Bernadette.
Betty Ann. William, Robert and Law
renee.
Funeral services will he held Satur-
day morning, from the residence at
o'clock and from st. Patrick church
at $50. Burial will be in Mt Carmel
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Government Seeks
Competent Executives

The Down River Chamber of Com
MERGE office is In receipt of a letter
from the L. 5. Civil Service Commits
sion, asking the CGLmhcr help ~ Sc
curing high grade executives for gov
eminent assignments of various types. -
The letter states that examinations
TOR five grades of adminiStrati tive posi-
Tons are now available, the grades be
ing aS follows: Executive officer, So
NM chief adminiSti alive officer, ST
800: principal administrative Officer.
$J,OO; senior administrative officer.
S4.6O; anu administrative officer, So
500 year. Positions at these levels
are the very highest ordinarily filled
through civil service. The standard of
requirements is cOrreSpOndingly high
The Herald printed a notice concerning
the above openings, in Last weeks is
sue
No written examination is required
hut to be eligible 4 person must show
experience, acquired either in public or
irIvate employment, involving import
nut and extensive tive re-
>pOnSTbility, or broad experience as Il
successful cOnSultant or advisor in
public or business administration, sci
Cntific Or industrial management The
length Of the experience required var
leS-a minimum of niue years for the
lowest grade, and graduating upward
for the higher grades Under graduate
and pertinent graduate study in re-
cOgniz5d college or university may be
substituted for part Of the expert
euce.
Information concerning the require
tHentS may be obtained from the secre-
tary, Board Of u. S. Civil Service Elk
aminerS, at any first or second class
E,OStOffice, or may be obtained from THE
u. s. Civil Service Commission, Wash
ingtOn, d. c., or from any of the Com
missions district offices.
The necessity Of the defense. effort
Of the United States is well known.
There is high premium on cOOrdinat-
ed effort. Administrators and staff as
SiStants are needed to provide that Co
ordination. If you have the experience
and the ability required, apply now.
The Chamber Office in WyandOtte
Will be glad to answer any questions
and also receive names and addresses
Of men who feel they would like to
take the examina tons.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Fert Custer Soon
TO Double Size

Eleven and q half miles Of soldiers
standing 30 inches apart would stretch
from Fort Custer to Kalamazoo, and
that's how many men have passed
through the Fort Custer recruit recep-
ton center since it's opening six
months ago on January 3. Those first
>electees would not recognize the Ne
ceptiOn center as it is now.
The first half-year Of the 16O0th
corps area service unit, as the recruit
reception center is officially known,
saw 20.346 selecuve service trainees
pass through the center. The unit was
formally opened with a welcoming by
Major General Joseph II. Cummins,
the Forts commander, and Colonel
Hammond ID. Birks, commanding Off
Ger of the center, to the first group OF
SelecteeS TO come to Fort Custer. The
next six months will see an even great
or number OF trainees going through
the center. which is soon TO be doubled
in capacity.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Phone Company
Underground Conduit

w. L. COwell, district plant engineer
for the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany, sent in communication TO the
Council Tuesday night, in regard to
building an underground conduit on
Oak street He said the only practical
location that would meet proper re-
ouirements was under the sidewalk on
the south side Of the street, from Sec
ond to Fourteenth streets. PARKWAY
construction, he said, was not feasible
on account of trees, lamp posts. park
way cable, etc.
Coopera ton in the work was re-
ouested from the Council, with a pro
mise that walks would be rebuilt IN
der city Specifications.
A meeting Of the Council and Bell
represeutat win be held prior TO
the next meeting OF the Council.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Notice to Merchants
and Householders

People who have garbage to dispose
of. either regularly on internationally
are requested by City Engineer f. W.
Liddie to place filled receptacles in
their customary places the night
before the regular collection days.
The reason for the above being that
the collection trucks leave their farm
headquarters before daylight and ar
rive in WyandOtte earlier than most
folks get up. Collections are thereby
missed through no fault OF the col
iectOt
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Leca J Children
TO Enjoy Camp

The WyandOtte Rotary club is spon-
sOring plans made by the Wyandotte
branch bf the Society for Crippled
Children. whereby i local girls and
ID boys will each enjoy a two weeks
vacation
The children will be taken 70 Ruck
horn La Ike. 10 miles from this city and
tOnr mi les south of Holly. The groups
of 10 girls and 10 boys will each be In
camp for two weeks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Coppel-BrohI
Nuptials Monday

Miss Geraldine Ann BrOhl. daughter
Of Mrs. Matilda BrOhl of 2J2 Elm
street, and William COppel Of Detroit
were joined in wedlock by Rev Peter
]. Ryan at st. Patrick rectOry Mon
day evening at o'clock. They were
attended by Miss Magdalen BrOhl and
Joseph Brohl of Detroit, sister and
brother Of the bride.
Following the ceremony, reception
was held at the home of the brides
mother Later the young couple left
on a honeymoon trip to northern Mich
igan. Upon their return they will mai
their home for the present at the Edin.
ger partments on Oak street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Rita Sutherland
Awarded Insurance

In a decision written by Justice Ed
ward NJ Sharpe, Rita Sutherland Of
Wyanddtte has been named as benefi-
ciary of an insurance policy issued to
Robert Alexander OF Detroit, previous
to the latter's death in an automobile
accident.
In Wayne circuit court, Judge Guy
A Miller had ruled that the payment
to Miss Sutherland made by the Pru-
dental Insurance Company, would
have to be reimbursed TO the Alexan-
der family.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11


spending several months with relatives
i'm WyandOtte, left on Sunday for his
old stamping ground in Massachu-
sets.
Because defense highway cOnstruc-
ton has been held up pending con
greSSiOnal action. the state highway de-
partment starts new fiscal year with
d cash balance OF $5,419.744.SO.
The right 10 participate in the fed
eral food stamp plan has been taken
away from the Home grocery and
meat market, 1862 Biddle avenue
4 new branch store, cash and carry
plan. has been opened by the II. 5.
AmiOt Company at 1900 Biddle avenue.
Marion SkidmOIe of 1852 Second
street and Henry Stewart of Cherry
street were married at ST. Stephens
Epi:c0pal church Saturday evening.
Rev. &. Fl. Severance performed the
ceremony.
WyandOtte representatives will at
tend reunion of the Kuhn-HauSer
family. To be held ut Power Dam, De
fiance. Ohio, on Sunday, August g.
The February division of the Pres
byterian WOmenis Union held pot
luck luncheon and meeting at the home
of Mrs Frank Watkins, Woodland
Beach. yesterday.
Mrs. J. Hugh Lewis and children
are spending the summer at Orchard
Beach. Port Stanley, Ont.
Last month the city engineers de-
partment collected $791.3O in license
fees and permits.
PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing
Company. FirestOne Rubber and Metal
Products Company, and the SharpleS
Chemicals, Inc, are making extensive
additions to their plants.
Charles Dietiker took an automobile
trip to GraytOwn, Ohio, on Sunday,
July 6. He received a prize for being
the Oldest man present. Mr.. Dietiker
is 20 years of age.
Mrs. Jean LOrahger. formerly Of
Flat Rock, died recently in New York.
Her remains were brought to hen old
home town for burial in Oak Forest
cemetery.
Supposedly because he had approved
punishment proceedings, Justice Al
ger ]. SafliOtte was attacked by two
men as he left his office in Ecorse on
Tuesday afternoon and sustained a
fractured jaw.
Mildred Eleanor DeMaire, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J. DeMaire.
will be married in st. Joseph church
at Trenton tomorrow, to Bernard H.
Perry. A reception at 3O16 LenOx street
Trenton, will follow the ceremony.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Action Taken
by the Council

Al Tuesday nights meeting Of the
Council, "a request was received from
Harry Rifenburgh, asking that the
city extend sewer from Oak street
south on Twenty-first street to lots
between Oak and Elm Mr.. RifenbW 81
intends To build five houses at that
point. The engineer was instructed Il
draw the necessary plans and submit
them to the sewer committee.
petition signed by 1Sj persons was
received d, asking that the Council take
Steps 10 abate the emission of SCOT and
fly ash from the plants of the Michi-
gan Alkali Company and the Pennsyl-
Ndnla Salt Manufacturing Company
Deferred 10 SCOT committee.
General bills of $4,954.1J. truck hire
OF &I0.II. and pay rolls amounting ~
S4S26 were approved for payment.
Charles BarnOSky Service. through
Godfrey BarnoSky, was given permits
sion To move u gasoline bulk plant, now
,ocated On south Biddle avenue land
purchased by the DUPONT interests, tn
me southeast corner Of Eureka avenue
and Twenty-thiid street. The installa-
ton must meet the requirements of
he Michigan state fire marshal.
New bids were ordered for a 1000
gallon fire engine pumper, to meet
specified tiOns of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters. Bids will be open
ed on July -
The city engineer was directed TO
prepare plans, estimates, etc, for the
construction of apron pavement on
Pine street from the east line of Elev-
enth street, and for approach side
walks TO the same.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
I.0.O.F. Picnic
Next Sunday

WyandOtte Oddfeliows will hold
picnic next Sunday at Rooster park,
ON Allen road between King and West
roads.
Dim er will occupy the noon hour.
to be followed by childrens races at
1 80, adult races and games, and q
bah ga me. Those attending are asked
to bring lunch baskets. Ice cream and
pop will be served, and there will be
something for every Eddie.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Mrs. Reichwase
Buried Monday

Mrs. Clara Mary Reichwaee. 70
died az her home, 412 vinewood ave
rue, July 3. She leaves the following
children: Arthur, Mrs Samuel Short
Mrs Paul Jax. Brnest, George, Mrs
Arthur NARROW, Henry. Herman and
Albert
me funeral took place Nonday at
ternoon from the residence. Burial was
IN RemulaS cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Is 1t Work
You w ant?

Detroit. Mich.-The Michigan State
Employment service has untitled or
der, from employers for number Of
workers. Following l. a list III actual
job openings available with reputable
employers. Requi emen-> Of these jobs
are published here III the hope that
qualified applicants may D. found aud
referred TO the employer
Selection of workers for referral TO
employers will be made strictly on the
basis of ability No fees are charged.
The Michigan State Employment Ser
vice is a free. state operated agency.
1t is yours 10 be used by you.
If qualified. report - Fred Black at
112 East jefferson avenue, Detroit, Is
soon as possible
Planning Engineer. Experienced in
production planning, fOllOwup, b"
sheet and schedule work
Tool Designer Experienced first
class tool designer on jigS and fixtures
The salary Oh all job, to Be described
will be set at interview
Junior Mechanical Engineers Gradu-
ate engineers 10 check contracts and
drawings, inspection procedure. pr0juc-
ton follow up and engineering changes.
Craftsman. Experienced mechanical
designed craftsman to work on air
plane parts
Die Maker. Experienced in making
small dies. This company manufac-
lures machine gun parts.
Coil Winder. Women q wind paper
around field coil by hand. Must be ex-
perienced
Internal Grinder. To set Up ind op-
crate Head internal grinder On pro
ductiOn work.
External Grinder Experienced in
grinding cages and fixtures. Either
day or night shifts.
Boring Mill Operator. To set no and
operate Lucas. Pratt & Whitney or Zi0
universal boring mill on tool work.
Must have own tools
Layout Inspector Experienced on
surface plate work. Must be familiar
with Verniers height cages and all pre-
cisiOn Instruments
Tool Maker. All around bench and
machine tool maker on jig and fixture
work.
Metal Pattern Maker. Experienced
on small nOn-ferrOus metal castings.
Die Try-out Men Ten Al die max
ers to try out small. medium and
large sized dies.
Bench Lathe Hand. Must be axnAr;-
enced on plug cages, read blue prints
ana mlcrometers. Set up own Jobs and
work close to tOlerances.
Machine Repairmen. Experienced in
tearing down and repairing prodnction
machines. Must have own tools rood
blue prints, and be able to MAKE snaIi
repair parts.
Automatic Screw Machine OnaratorS
Men up to so years Of age to sat mn
and operate automatic screw mach;nap
In the manufacture of tank part,
Molders- Twenty bench and floor
moiders experienced on grew iron At
least three years experience in John; q
shop. Will work alternate shifts
Milling Machine Operator. To sat nm
and operate milling machine nm tooI
work. Must read plue prints and ba 70
own tools ~"
HAND Screw Machine Operator To
set up and operate Warner ana Sz.,. :,
hand screw machines In the nrodn".;o :,
of tank parts. MIST rad nine urin,l
and have own tools.
sheet Metal Sample Builder With
Al eNpe'ience in hard form;n. -
Siieet metal IN sample body bu;lfijn.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
20 n d N~ES

Q. What it U. $. Defense Savings
Bond?
L. This bond is proof that you have
loaned money to the United
States government for national
defense. Your bond bears inter
e>t at the late Of 30 per cent q
year. IL held to maturity (ten
years..
Q. Why shout huy defense bonds!
A Because money talks. To dicta-
tors il speaks defiance. To
friends Of freedom. ii says.
heres my hand
NOte.-To purchase defense bonds
and stamps. go to the nearest pOstOffice
or bank. or write for information TO
the Treasurer oe the United States.
Washington, Ii. &.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Man, Prizes on
] omerrow' S Trip

The 54th annual excursion Of the
First Presbyterian church of WAN
dotte will be given to Bots Blanc park
tomorrow Saturday.
Boats will leave Bishop park dock
at 1913 I'm. and 2:15 pm.
As in the past, there will be long
program of sporting events on the is
land, with generous list OF prizes
contributed by WyandOtte business
men.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Wy andotte Third
in Nay Building

Towns in the metropolitan district
issued permits for $2.76Sy647 worth OF
building operations during May. Wy
andOtte ranked third. The list follows !:
Dearborn, 1917 ,3O4 Royal Oak. $S70,-
LOO; WyandOtte, $2&, 1O7; Ferndale.
S22,7 Crosse Pointe Park, $2M,-
1858; Highland Park. $96S2; Ham
tramck, 81 $40; Melvindale, $35, IA.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
OF MRS. VENEER
AT 81. PATRICK CHURCH

Mrs. Helen Venier, 20, died at her
home, 1912 Albion avenue, on Tues
day. She leaves the following children:
Duff, Mrs. Arthur Tuttle, Fred, Mrs.
Emil Book and Harvey Venie7, Is
grandchildren and two great grand
children. The funeral will take place
this Friday morning from sc. Pat
rick church at 8 80. Burial will he In
Mt. CD nnel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Diss Without
Near Relatives

Mrs Emma Rubenik. 6S, OF 4O25
Font street. Lincoln Park. died at the
tloise hospital last Sunday. She
leaves no relatives in this country.
The funeral was from the Thon fun
eTal home "Wednesday morning at 8 20
and from ST. Elizabeth church at 3,
with iaterment III Mt. Carmel csnle-
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
City Exceeds
USO Quota

Al final meeting of the workers of
the United SERVICE Organizations cam
paign last week the chairmen of the
Various divisions reported grand to
tai of SO. 1882 or 1863 per cent of the
WyandOtte goal of $500.
Much elated. General Chairman
Lawrence j. LaCOurSe was warm iii
his praise Of the solicitors who easily
surpassed their quotas. Despite Il
SLOW start which made your task a>
solicitors difficult" said IaCour>e
the task was lightened by the willing
pt>S with which the citizens of Wyan-
GUttc gave once they were asked This
campaign has convinced HE that Wy
.udotte has patriotic feiVOr equalled
10y few other cities in this area We
are truly proud 10 be Americans"
The following organizations, groups
and industries have contribute Il $50 or
more:
Michigan Alkali employees IS 63O.2l
Penn. S:tlt employees - 49S ~
All Metal Products co. and
employees ------------ :s}S 90
WyandOtje Catholic clelgy - 295 100
Wyandotte public school EN-
ployes 2O9. ~
Wyamdotte municipal employ
Is 163. %
j. H. Ford Co. employees 49, 1860
McCOrd Radiator employees - 12l SO
Non Partisan Progressive
club ------------ 10000
Detroit Soda Products Co.
and employees -------- 1900
American Legion, post 217 - 1000
BealS Il Selkirk Trunk Co. and
employees ------------ 1910
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Obituary
sS. MARY MALINOWSKI

MRS. MARY MAI.INOWSKI
Funeral services were held at Our
Lady Of Mt. Carmel church on Monday
morning for Mrs. Malinowski, who
died on Thursday or last week. She
leaves three daughters, two sons and
four grandchildren,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
I nk, Of EcQrse
Won at Chicass

In the annual regatta OF the Central
States Rowing Association. held at
Chicago last week, William Tank Of
Ecorse. was q victor in the quarter
mile dash.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11
Brief Brevities

Fred w Hobart, who has been
spending several months with relatives
i'm WyandOtte. left on Sunday for his
old stamping ground in MaSSachu-
sets.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11

Because defense highway cOnStruc
ton has been held up pending con
gresSiOnal action. the state highway de-
partment starts new fiscal year with
a cash balance OF SAB. 744.S0.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11

The right TO participate in the fed
eral food stamp plan has been taken
away from the Home grocery and
meat market. 1902 Biddle avenue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-11

A new branch store, cash and carry
plan. has been opened by the H. 5.
AmiOt Company at 1900 Biddle avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Quick Menus Are Best For Outdoor Meals
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Whether you prefer to set your table on the porch or terrace, in the garden, or just before an open window, outdoor meals are back in season. Easy service is a requisite of these meals and a simple menu is usually best. One hot dish and one cold dish, with plenty of coffee, hot or iced, a generous salad and Q nourishing dessert than can be pre- pared ahead of time, make up tempting meal.
 The hot dish may be a covered casserole containing creamed or scalloped potatoes or baked spa ghetti or macaroni, to be served with platter of cold meats. It's a good plan to serve decaffeinated coffee, so that everyone can take second or third helps without wor- rying over sleeping problems later on. A fruity pudding made with quick-cooking tapioca brings the outdoor meal to happy ending.
 COffOlate cup strong decaffeinated coffee
 9 squares unsweetened chocolate
 3 tablespoons sugar
 Dash of salt
 3 cups milk
 Make decaffeinated coffee extra strength, using 1-2 tablespoons for each cup Q-2 pint water. Add cho- colate to coffee in top of double boiler and place over low flame, stirring until chocolate is melted and blended. Add sugar and salt, and boil 4 minutes, stirring con- stantly. Then heat. When hot, beat with rotary egg beater until frothy. Serve hot or iced. Top with whipped cream if desired. Serves 4. Remem- Der when brewing decaffeinated coffee by the pot or percolator me- thod to allow a little extra time to bring out its full, rich flavor. Fresh Berry Tapi0ca | 3 cups sliced or crushed berries, ] Sweetened
 2 1-2 cups fruit juice and water
 4 to tablessoons quick cooking
 tapioca
 1-2 cup sugar
 IA teaspoon salt
 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice.
 Sweeten berries and let stand l-2 hour. Drain. Add water to juice to make 2 l-2 cups. Combine fruit juice ! and water, quick-cooking tapioca, sugar and salt in saucepan mad mix well. Bring mixture quickly to a full boil over direct heat, stirring con- stantly. Remove from fire. Mixture will be thin. Do not overcook) Add fruit and lemon juice. Cool. stirring occasionally-mixture thickens as 1t cools. Chill. Serve in parfait or sher- bet glasses. If desired, garnish with whipped cream and whole berry. Serves 6 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Seasoning Suggestions

Baste VEAL ROAST with olive oil containing a small amount of garlic spread creamed Roque- fort cheese and & few drops Wor- cestershire sauce on sizzling hot STEAK just before serving -. pour liquid from a small bottle horseradish sauce over POT- ROAST instead of adding water as 8 liquid add a small amount of marporam to GROUND LAMB for variety mix teaspoon ginger, l,a teaspoons dry mustard, lh tea spoons salt, with 3 tablespoons flour and pound into VEAL STEAKS before braising :. add grated cheese, chopped pimiento and chopped pickles to the white sauce for DREAMED DRIED BEEF sprinkle poppy seeds over 8 NOODLE AND VEAL CASSEROLE :. baste LEG OF LAMB with French dressing during roasting. . add grated apple to PORK SAUS- AGE before shaping into patties. :. E. grind mustard pickles with FRANK PURIFIERS for sandwich spread
 give MEAT BALLS added zip with @ dash of nutmeg . bake CHILL CON CARVE as casserole and sprinkle with cheese !, place Q slice of lemon on each VEAL CHOP after browning and before adding liquid add tomato juice to POT-ROAST as the liquid <, add tomato juice to POT-ROKST as the liquid season PORK CHOPS with celery salt pound grated cheese into ROUND STEAK with flour before braising insert