Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1940 — Page 5
* at her.
RCH 4,
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
y 4 FOOD |
LENT SENDS the imagination fishing for deliclous meatless dishes. So bait your hook and dip into this pond of special recipes.
Norwegian Fish Pudding (Serves 4 to 6) :
1 pound fish fillets 2 teaspoons salt 2 eggs 1; teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk Dash of nutmeg : Cut fish into small pieces, force through food chopper three times, using fine blade. Pound with wooden potato masher, force through wire sieve. Add seasonings and flour. Beat eggs slightly, add milk and combine with fish mixture. Pour into greased custard cups and set in a dish of hot water. Bake for 13% hours in a slow oven (300 degrees F.).
Lentils
(Serves 4 to 6) 1 cup lentils 1 medium-sized onion 2 cloves garlic 14 cup butter 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper Soak lentils overnight in 1 quart water, Drain, cover with water, simmer gently 1 hour, or until tender. Mince onion and garlic, brown lightly in butter, add lentils, salt and pepper. Tie spices and lemon
2 tablespoons flour
1; teaspoon mixed whole spices 3 cardamon seeds (if desired) 1 slice lemon
in a bag, cook with lentils 10 to 15 minutes. Remove spice bag
before serving.
CHILDREN
“TURN AROUND, DEAR. Yes, you certainly look lovely. Now have a good time at the dance, and I hope you have more partners than you can use!’ “Just watch me,” laughed Mary, but down in her heart there was a certain uneasiness. Would she have a good time? Here she was, going to her first school dance with a crowd of girls, and never before had she really known a single boy well. 1 It was always, “Play with the girls, dear,” when she was little and some wandering male of six or eight came into the yard. Mary
remembered, too, that day when Gray happened at the corner and offered to carry her books. They met her mother just when the 13-year-old Gray was helping Mary through traffic, her hand in his. “I think it is wrong for: boys and girls so young to walk together,” mother had said. “There are enough girls for you walk with.” And then, Mary had reached the shy stage when boys were terrifying. Mother here decided that a select girls’ school was the proper way to shoo off the lads. Mary became, then, more and more self-conscious when anyone of the opposite sex so much as looked She wasn’t embarrassed, but she envied other girls who seemed to know what to do and how to act. But suddenly, here tonight, she found herself at 16 in a dress that seemed strangely out of character. It was beautiful and her mother, of all people, had practically implied that the boys would be crazy about it. ’ : 4 = _.8 2 8 =
IT WASN'T SO BAD, after all, for there were many “Marys,” and the bored swains were trying to think how they could cut it all and go for hamburgers. At home, each girl’'s mother was thinking to herself, “I hope my daughter is being popular. Clothes certainly make a difference. It would break my heart if she turned out to be a wall-flower.” * Thrown suddenly from self-conscious, awkard childhood into the hard world of competition, Mary had little preparation for belledom. This is all right, if you look at it that way. Yet, why do some of the fondest parents deny their girls the normal and friendly association of boys throughout their growing years and then suddenly Plith Ba off on their own with: “Now be popular and I hope they ove you?” ; : ? :
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-If it is posible I wish you would answer a question that has been on the minds of some girls for some time. We have asked about every kid in our bunch but we are not satisfied. We want to know if when a boy has known a girl for quite a while and he dates her for the second time whether or not he should Kiss her good night. THE BUNCH.
Answer—There Is no hard and fast rule to tell a girl what to do under all circumstances. She has to be guided by her own instinctive good taste. A boy does not like a girl too easy to get. A little resistance to his charms serves as a challenge to his prowess. : Your manner of refusal is important. Never make a boy feel that you say “no” because you do not like him. Rather let him feel that you think best not to yield to his devastating attractions. Such a refusal does not dash his ego but keeps him coming back for more of such flattery. In general it is wise for a girl to be exceedingly sparing with her kisses. It is natural to express affection for one whom you like but boys get fed up very quickly with what they call “pushover.” Most of them still put a high value on old-fashioned maidenly reserve. If your attitude toward him is admiring but restrained youll hold his interest longer.
By OLIVE BARTON
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a junior in high school and I like a boy in the same year of school. He is 17 and I am 16. I have had several dates with him and he always asks for more. He asked me to go to the Junior Prom with him, but when we are out with a crowd of girls and boys he almost never says a word to me. I am nice looking and have nice clothes and everybody says I am good at athletics. Please give me some good advice. n= BROKEN HEARTED.
Answer—Every girl likes to have her conquest of a boy recognized by the crowd but the victim doesn’t like being exploited. ‘The boy is bashful and doesn’t like to be razzed. He is afraid to pay too much attention to you for fear the other boys will kid him unmercifully. He will not appreciate a possessive attitude on your part. It is better for you to be patient with his shyness and not to demand too much attention. In the meantime do not neglect the: other. boys. You may find a bolder suitor among them. 2 8 8
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I do not think much of Hendrik who is trying to deprive his fiancee of her hobby. I went with a girl who collected the pictures of cinema stars and I helped her write her letters. Now she has one of the swellest collections I ever have seen. She doesn’t write as many letters as she did and she shares some of her time with me, helping with my hobby which is photography and stamp collecting. I am 22 and couldn't have a better wife. And I don’t feel down deep in my heart that I robbed the cradle. : CLAMARIE. Answer—You handled the situation very well. : JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer
= : your questions in this column daily.
EASY-TO-MAKE NOVEL APRON PAIR
ANY BUSTLING housewife needs
SUPPLY BILL IN HOUSE SLASHED
Total Is Trimmed $2,986,277 Below Budget Request Of Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. PJ. —The House Appropriations Committee today reported a $119,071,187 Interior Department supply bill for 1941 which was $2,985277 below President Roosevelt’s budget recommendation. ; Numerous increases were made in funds for certain projects, some of them in states represented by members on the subcomnittee which prepared the bill. The bill's total represented a reduction of $29,789,443 below the sum appropriated for the same governmental functions this year. The Geological Survey asked a total of $1,970,700 for continuing its topographical survey, of which $985,350 was requested to map strategic areas for the benefit of the War Department. :
Reason for Cut Given The Committee cut out the
$985,350 on the grotnd that “funds
for this purpose, which is primarily for military use, should be provided in the military appropriation bill.” It also reduced to $275,000 a $500,000 budget request for mapping
on a 50-50 fund matching basis. The Committee also cut out a $250,000 request for the U. S. Antarcfe expedition, with this explanaion: “Specific appropriaticns of $10,000. and $340,000 have heretofore been made for the expedition. In addition to this amount, further contribution . by Federal agencies through personal services and otherwise brings the total to upward of a million dollars more,
U. S. Recognizes No Claims
It was disclosed in a letter from Mr. Roosevelt to Admiral Richard E. Byrd, leader of the expedition, that the U. S. recognizes no claims to sovereignty over Antarctic regions by any other nation and Mr. Roosevelt has enjoined members of the expedition from doing or saying anything to compromise this stand. “Hearings on the estimate of $250,000 disclosed the fact that no plans have been made to provide for the return of the expedition and that no date had been fixed for its duration. ; About half the funds in the bill were allocated to larger bureaus as follows: Reclamation, $48,214,600; Indian Affairs, $30,497,600; National Parks, $8,948,770; Secretary Harold L. Ickes’ office, $5,773,253; Biological Survey, $4,881,083; Geological Survey, $3,586,910.
Alaska-U. S. Road Urged
Meanwhile, the committee was fold today that economic development of Alaska and the national defense would be served by building the proposed Alaskan-U. S. international highway. Dr. Ernest Gruening, Governor of the territory said that lack of transportations was one of the greatest handicaps to the development of Alaska. ie He estimated that the 2200-mile roaaway would cost about $35,000,000.
Butler U. Plans ® . ° Air Carnival BUTLER UNIVERSITY offcials petitioned the Works Board for use of Municipal Airport for a carnival and air show Sunday, May 26. ) Tentative plans call for an invitational air meet between HoOsier colleges and universities which train student fliers under the CAA program. Admission charges of 25 cents a car and 10 cents per student would be charged, the money to be used to furnish prizes and to benefit the student fliers.
A. F. OF L. ORGANIZES ANTI-TRUST ‘FRONT’
WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. P.). —International presidents of 19 American Federation of Labor building trades unions meet today to perfect a “united front” against Federal indictments for anti-trust law viclations and to counteract an aggressive organizing campaign by the Congress of Industrial Organizations. : Faced with an unprecedented anti-trust drive against alleged combinations in restraint of the building trades, in which 39 unions and 10 union officials have been indicted, the A. F. of L. leaders were expected to approve a joint defense fund to battle the Government in the courts.
against the appearance at Perry
|at an inter-state conference in Chi-
E. Barnes.
work in co-operation with the states | yu
“Whitehall Siding” winner.
The 33d annual exhibition of the work of Indiana artists and craftsmen opened yesterday at the John Herron Art Museum and will continue through March. Several hundred persons visited the museum for the opening yesterday. An invitational preview was held Saturday night following a dinner given by the Indiana Artists Club at the Y. W. C. A. Charles M. West Jr., instructor in still life at the Herron Art School, won the $150 award given by the Art Association of Indianapolis, with his picture “Still Life With Gloves.” Edwin Fulwider, Nashville, won the J. I. Holcomb $100 prize with
“Indiana Landscape” . . . won a wate color first place for Charles
“Whitehall Siding.” The $50 water color prize given
“The exploitation of amateur musicians has jeopardized the welfare of professional musicians,” A. Hammerschlag, secretary of Indianapolis Musicians Local 3, said today.. His statement was issued in answer to critics of the union’s protest
Stadium ball games of the Knot Hole Band, composed of juvenile musicians. He denied that the protest was made in the spirit of selfishness and intolérance. Mr. Hammerschlag said that despite the fact that amateurs receive no pay for public appear-
INDIANA JOINS IN LIQUOR PACT
Agrees With Neighbor States On System to Block Bootleg Sales. A system for controlling liquor
shipments between Indiana and neighboring states was agreed upon
cago during the week-end, Hugh A. Barnhart, state excise director, said today. Liquor commissioners of Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin agreed to set up systems for closer checks. on liquor shipments going into Indiana, Mr. Barnhart said. “The commissions of each state will furnish their neighboring states with complete data on wholesale transactions and shipments,” he said. : “This will enable enforcement officers to eliminate bootlegging that may have been made possible through illegal shipments,” he added. Attending the conference with Mr. Barnhart were Pickard Shirley, Indiana Commission member; Frank Finney, chairman of the Indiana Committee on Interstate Co-operation; and William
Music Union Leader Raps ‘Exploitation of Amateurs’
Treadway, Indiana Committee sec-
retary.
32 Hoosiers Qualify for Regional
by Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Adams was [divided between Charles E. Barnps, first winner with his “Indiang, Landscape,” and Floyd D. Hopper, second winner with “Gollen Hills.” Thi sculpture prize went to David K. Rubins, of the Herron Art {School faculty, for “Seated Figure,” a nude study. Honorable mention went to the foljoying: Edinund Brucker, water color, “Box|Car and Freighter”; William PF. Kaeser, water color, “Midwestern Barn”; Donald M.. Mattison| oil, “On the Beach”; Lawrence Trissel, oil, “Portrait of “Lydia”; John King, drawing, “Leligh”; Hill Sharp, lithograph, “County Auction.”
the professional musician suffer}. : 1: “Professional musicians formerly played at the baseball park,” he said. | “Many engagements which helped to provide a living for the wage-earning musician are no more.
Siler
aided) and abetted by instrument manufacturers, music companies, ave forced the professional lan to protect his rights. Mr. Hammerschlag questioned the right [of an amusement enterprise, which has not employed wage-earn-ing musicians for some years, to obtain {ree musical service. “It is gratifying to note that many states are correcting the evil of amateur competition and Indiana will not lag behind,” he said. “The children of today are the organized protestors of tomorrow. The right to ean a living cannot be denied even [though the music profession is classed by many as ‘good will’ business to be offered as a sacrifice upcn ine altar of commercialism.”
MONKEY BITES TWO AS IT ‘GOES NATIVE’
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 4 (U. P.).—A pet monkey which Perry Yale, [40, bought for use asa fishing cpompanion next summer is in the Columbian Park zoo today and Mr. Yale is searching for a more docile] pet.
The animal went berserk yesterday afternoon at Mr. Yale’s home and it required the combined efforts of Mr, Yale, his daughter, the police and the poundmaster to subdue it. Both (Mr. Yale and his daughter were bitten by the animal.
HIP CAPSIZES, 250 DIE SHANGHAI, March 4 (U. P.).— The fender ship King Shing capsized | Saturday when all the passengeys rushed to the starboard side as an air-raid alarm was sounded,
drowning an estimated 250 persons, shippers reported today. Chunking reporis placed the casualties as high jas 400.
Auditions th Orchestra
DRASTIC ALIEN BILL IN SENATE
|Life Imprisonment in U. S.
Concentration Camp Is Possible Under Law.
Times Special ; WASHINGTON, March 4—Amer-
men and women could be confined for life—without bail and without appeal—are proposed in a bill which the House has passed and the Sen-
late Judiciary Committee has re-
ported favorably. j Sao drastic is this measure that it
|could subject to indefinite deten-
tion non-citizens who 10 or 15 years ago, during the prohibition era, were sentenced to “a year and a day” for possession of intoxicants. This and other pending “alien bills” are so worded: that they are open to interpretations requiring deportation of any non-citizen who— Ever belonged to any radical organization even if, after one day's membership, he resigned and thereafter actively opposed the organization;
Or If He Belongs to Labor Union
Advocates or merely remarks that he favors a revision of taxes, a childlabor amendemnt or any other
‘| change in American law;
Belongs to the C. 1. O, the A. F. of L. or any other American labor union; Breaks the laws of certain states by transferring legally purchased narcotics from one container to another. Measures now before Congress include: ; 1. A bill by Rep. Sam Hobbs (D., Ala), providing for taking certain aliens into custody and holding them in camps until' deportation is pos-
upon sufficient evidence, orders their release. It is so worded that prohibition violators who have served their sentences could be caught by it. The Labor and State Depart-. ments oppose it. =
Smith Bill Explained
2. A bill by Rep. Howard Smith (D., Va.), applying to both citizens and aliens, making it a crime to advocate overthrow or destruction of the Government by force and violence or belonging to any organization advocating such steps. Under its wording, a girl advising a soldier to overstay his furlough could be arrested. 3. A bill by Rep. Jack Dempsey (D.,, N. M.) providing for deportation of aliens who advocate or believe in any changes in the American form of government. This could be applied to persons belonging to organizations advocating constitutional amendments. “It nearly forbids aliens to think,” one opponent said. 4, Bills introduced by Senators Robert R. Reynolds (D., N, C.) and Tom Stewart (D., Tenn.) requiring registration of aliens at Post Offices and the carrying of registration cards. Both measures have been favorably reported by the Senate Immigration Committee. The bills are sponsored by congressmen from states - with few aliens.
WALTHER LEAGUE TO ‘HOLD BANQUET
Young people of the City Walther League of Evangelical Lutheran Churches will hold their annual banquet Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. in St. Paul's Hall, Weghorst and Wright Sts. The Rev. M. W. Baumgaertner of Austin,” Ind.,, Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church pastor, will speak on. “Personal Mission” and J. W. Bosse will be song leader. Miss Ruth Armel is arrangements chairman and Miss Marjorie Brinkman, assistant.
®
35 CHARTER BUS FOR YOUTH CONFERENCE
UPLAND, Ind., March 4.—Thirtyfive Indianapolis youths have char« tered a- bus to attend the seventh annual Youth Conference to be held at Taylor University, March 8-10, Harold Lanman, registrar, said today. He said that more than 300 registrations representing six states have been received. Plans are’ being made to greet nearly 2000
ican concentration camps Where}
sible or until the Secretary of Labor, |.
Pastor Speaks From Sick Bed
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 4. —The Rev. Cecil Fellers, pastor of. the First Christian Church here, isn’t letting a little thing like the mumps get him down. When he became ill, the minister, not wanting to discontinue his Lenten services, hooked up a wire to his church from his sickbed and broadcasts the sermon to the congregation.
KOKOMO CURFEW FAVORED KOKOMO, Ind, / March 4.— Forty-five women, including members of the Y. W. C. A. Board of Directors, favored enforcement of a curfew law as a means of helping to solve juvenile delinquency existing in Kokomo at a luncheon meeting here.
The Bliss
6
ir
ISR ETL) IN SHOE EXPERIENCE EXCLUSIVELY
young people.
FLORISTS OF STATE CONVENE THIS WEEK.
Times Special : : LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 4 — Methods of improving yields, qu ity and salability of florists’ prod ucts will be discussed at the 13th annual Indiana Florists’ Conference . at Purdue University Wednesday,
‘and: Thursday.
The conference will be held in co-operation with the Indiana State Florists’ Association. = More than 350 Indiana flower growers, wholesalers, retailers and employees are expected. : Clarence Greene, Indianapolis, will have charge of the afternoon session. ‘The Thursday morning program will be in charge of Ralph Baur, Indianapolis.
50
and 6.85
PAYS . . . IN MANY WAYS . THINK IT OVER
HOME OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE
FOOTWEAR of RELIABLE VEE DAY of the YEA"
To Fill Places in Stokowski You
Thirty-two Indiana musicians qualified to take regional auditions for places in lL.eopold Stokowski’s All-American Youth Orchestra, it was announced today by Robert S. Richey, state NYA director, and Miss Ada Bicking, Jordan Conservatory of Music director. They were selected from among 200 musicians from all over Indiana who were given trials Friday and Saturday at the Jordan Conservatory. Regional auditions are to be held in May at a place not yet selected. The 109-piece orchestra is to tour South America next summer. Twenty winners were from Indianapolis. They were:
Seymour Barab, 1610 N. Delaware St.; Robert M. Barr, 1405 Park Ave.; Richard L. Byrne, 4014 Winthrop Ave.; Rubin Decker, 1407 N, Delaware St.; Frank A. Flatarone, 1610 N. Delaware St.; Robert Y. Grant, 1409 N. Delaware St.; Irvin Hollingsworth, 1204 N. Delaware St.; Irving Ilmer, 1610 N. Delaware St.; Margaret Kapp, 3352 College Ave.; Lois McCain, 1649 N. Delaware St.; Harold Limonick, 1221 N. Delaware St. - Fannie’ Reeve Myer, 1101 N. Keystone Ave.; George W. Myers, 4328 E. 34th St; Charles J. Payne, 4231 N. Capitol Ave.; Florentine J. Piateski, 1000 N. Dela-
at least two kinds of aprons; a sturdy, practical style for steady, everyday work; a daintier, ruffled apron to charmingly serve tea or supper. Claire Tilden gives you both versions in her easy-to-stitch Pattern 768. It’s an apron full of novel surprises and gay ideas. -
Apron B shows the plainer version, with the plastron made in one simple piece with the straps, and the back straps in criss-cross, stayup style. Make it in long-wearing cotton, with perhaps ric-rac edging, “or have the bib, straps and pockets in bright contrast. Then, for the tea-apron style A, let the bib form a delightful heart shape, brought right over the straps, and have a single band in back to slip over the head. You might make this gay style in a pretty flower print with perhaps a scalloped hemline and lace edging. These aprons are so quick to stitch that you'll want to make several of them for an always fresh supply. Pattern 768 is cut in sizes small; medium and large. Small size, view A. requires 17% yards 35 inch fabric and 8% yards lace edging; view B, 2% yards 35 inch fabric and 7% * yards ric-rac. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly sige, name, address and style number,
Richard W. Bowles (left) and Herbert F. Arlington, both of | Bloomington . . . step nearer to All-Am¢rican goal. I > }
Bow}es and Warren B. Woolridge, gi of Bloomington; Gerald
ware ‘St.; Theodor H, Podnos, 1034 N. Delaware St.; Julian G. Salkin, 1407 N. Delaware St.; Harold Siegel, 1409 N. Delaware St.; Ray Siegel, 1409 N. Delaware St.; and | T Mary A. Spalding, 426 E. Fall Creek Blvd. no | Others were: Herbert F. Arling-
ton, James H. Bell, Richard W.
is, Paul McDowell and Paul ler, all of Elkhart; Loy