davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
THREATENING MINISTERS
CRITICISED BY BISHOP
Some Preachers Do Not Refresh
Listeners" He Says in Sermon.

Ministers who denounce and
threaten their congregations we're
criticised today by the Rt. Rev.
Robert N. Spencer. Episcopalian
bishop of west Missouri. in
Lenten sermon in Christ Church.
1T is strange that so many
preachers do not refresh people.
They denounce and threaten these
tired people. They pound the pulpit
and make angry gestures" Bishop
Spencer said.
Our work, the work of the toiling
multitudes, is so killing because we
are not creators. We aren't making
things We are being ground to
pieces by things. Jesus came to rest
our minds.
To-day we torture our minds. We
gloat over horrors until we imagine
the world is a horror. And it isn't.
Most people are reasonably happy.
or might be, if they would allow
themselves to be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

not be compared with the real
players she met every day.
In 1919 the war was over. But
food continued scarce and eco
nomic conditions were just as
difficult. Carl Gustafsson had
done his best in the fight against
overwhelming odds; now, quite
suddenly, he gave up the struggle.
He died at the age of 48, For the
first time real grief entered
Greta's life.
Because Greta had so got into
the habit Of bottling up her
thoughts and emotions within
herself, the blow hit her all the
harder. She did not know where
to turn for encouragement and
comfort. Though still a school
girl she looked as tall as woman
She ceased growing about this
time.
ERAU GUSTAFSSON immedi-
Il ately adjusted herself to the
situation, and went out to work.
Alva and Sven, too, were already
wage earners Sven was appren-
ticed to a baker, Alva obtained a
job in an office. Only Greta was
not yet old enough to contribute
her share to the meager family in
come. If she could only earn
few coppers!
There was, however, a practical
strain in Greta's character. She
had often demonstrated it. So
Greta found a job which would
only take up her evening hours,
after school, and her Saturdays
and Sunday mornings.
1t happened that her fathers
friend, who kept neighboring
barber shop, needed an assistant
to put out clean towels, keep the
shaving cups washed, and gen.
orally make herself useful to his
wife while she lathered the Gus
toners faces.
Greta hated the work; but she
Ndl1 AC0 JILL oIlNl Vic bWO hIOllCI d
week which were her first wages
came in useful.
They helped to pay for many
little extras. They enabled her to
have white frock for her con-
f1rmation which took place shortly
after her fifteenth birthday.
Altogether, too, the work gave
her a fresh interest in life and
made her feel little more inpor-
tant. Her cheeks rounded out, her
eyes lost their far-away unhappy
look. She began to step out into
the world with new confidence.
Tomorrow-Greta's first picture.
ture.
Copyright. 1886. by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
members shortly before adjourn

members shortly before adjourn
ment.
In a. somersault that was meek
and without fireworks, insurgent
House Democrats last night jumped
through an administration hoop,
and reconsidered their revolt on
the ''home-rule" county board Sec
ton of the bill.
The action placed the boards
back into the hands of the circuit
court judges, and instead of three
county commissioners, county au-
ditor and circuit court clerk sitting
on the board, it is to be composed
of two women and three men not
affiliated with either major party.
The flop of the insurgents cost
the board members their $50 to $500
salaries yearly when Rep. Hardin S.
Linke Cd, Columbus), who offered
the motion to reconsider said he
would vote only if the members
served without pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
HOUSE MAKES 6
AMENDMENTS IN
PROPOSED LAW
Senate Action to Come After
Changed Bill Is
Printed.

The controversial public welfare
bill that this morning was passed
SO-l3 by the Indiana House of Rep
resentatives, now is before the SEN
ate.
Consideration of the bill in the
Senate was delayed somewhat.
Amendments can not be offered
until the bill, as amended by the
House, is printed and laid on the
Senators desks. The upper house
did. however, study the welfare set
up as set forth in the original bill.
The major amendments incorpo-
rated in the bill by the House Of
Representatives after a day and
night debate are: Reducing the state
administrators salary to $4,000 yearly
from $4,000; qualifying a section per-
tanning to investigators to make it
apply only to state investigators;
giving the state board the right TO
a partial merit system for employees,
but freeing county boards from
classifying or setting up personnel
standards for employees.
Giving the state the right to
supervise the care of dependent
children; granting s25 for burial
plot in addition to SIS funeral ex-
penses for old-age pensioners: elm
mating $50 annual salary for county
welfare board members.
Major Changes Attempted
Major amendments attempted by
farm bloc and home-rule Demo-
Gratis and Republicans and defeated
during yesterday and last nights
session include: One eliminating
the section placing state charitable
institutions under the new welfare
board; an amendment eliminating
a section termed a ripper" clause
giving the Governor the right to
transfer agencies to the proposed
welfare board; fixing the salaries
Of welfare board assistants and in
vestigators in counties at $500
yearly and limiting investigator to
each 300 applications.
AiISAuIIlSlltS 10 IN the age at ID
years to take effect in 1887 and to
pay pensioners not less than $50
and $50 for persons totally disabled;
banning property liens of pensions
ers and an attempt to take out sec
lions for recovery of estates of pen
Sioners by the state; placing the
entire burden of cost for old-age
pensions on the state and Federal
governments with the state bearing
the countys portion of the burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Nazi Planes Sighted

Nv NITfU FfCSS
PARIS, March 11.-Six times in
the past two days German planes
have crossed the French frontier,
1t was learned today
In each instance, French aircraft
have assembled to intercept the
German planes and chase them
across the border.
Anti-aircraft guns were not
brought into action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Belgium Swings Tide
BIZ JHitcd Press

BIZ Jpifed Press
PARIS, March lit is the view
of the French government that il
the Locarno Treaty is allowed TO be
torn up, such an act would be a ser
ious blow 10 the League of Nations
and the whole system of collective
security, Pierre Comert, head of the
press department Of the foreign Of
fee, said tonight.
Comert reiterated an earlier de-
NAL that France is threatening to
withdraw from the league.
ANY such statement is ridicu-
lous," the official said, land APP
parently is based on an erroneous
Interpretation Of Foreign Minister
Flandins statement earlier today
in which he referred to the death
of the League in outlining the diff
ficulties which confront the So
ciety of nations as result of Ger
many's remuneration of Locarno
and the League system.
By United Press
PARIS, March 11.-Germany's
occupation of the Belgian portion of
the Rhineland zone was chief fac
tor in the dramatic switch of Lo-
carno Treaty negotiations to Lon
don, it was understood today.
France and Great Britain were
far apart in their views because of
French insistence on firm penalties
against Germany unless she agreed
to concessions and to negotiation
of satisfactory program of pacifi-
cation.
1t was reported that the
French delegation produced army
general staff information that Ger
many's symbolic" occupation was
really a military concentration OF
importance. Frances anxiety over
the crisis was made evident by &C
tivity of censors, so nervous that
they suppressed some news dis
patches containing information
that had been published in Paris
newspapers.
Belgium backed up the French
stand and swayed negotiations by
pointing out that Germany gave
as its excuse for the reoccupation
of the Rhineland the Russian
French military alliance.
Premier Paul Van iceland point
ed out that Belgium had no part in
the alliance, was protected under
the Locarno Treaty, but German
troops appeared on her Rhineland
frontier.
No Answer for That
Other delegates had no answer
to the statement.
Hence Belgium, as in 1914 when
Germany invaded it, was a KEY
factor in the crisis. Van iceland,
backing France, demanded that the
Locarno signatories oblige Germany
to respect the treaty
British delegates were astonished
at the French firmness and at the
demand for military penalties if
necessary.
Another French argument which
may loom Importantly in the next
few days Is that if Germany is not
to be penalized at all for occupying
the Rhineland League penalties
against Italy must be Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
DAVIS TO GO TO EUROPE
Former Aid to Direct New Soil
Conservation Program.

bN tUttt0 PfcSS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
task of directing the new soil con-
servation program in its early stages
was shifted today from AAA Ad-
ministrator Chester G. Davis to
Howard R. Tolley. soil expert and
former assistant administrator.
Davis is TO leave March 20 at the
request of President Roosevelt ia
study economic policies of European
nations and international trade re-
lationships. He will be gone about
two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Court Considers Securities Act

WASHINGTON. March Iva
hdity OF the New Deals truth-in-
securities act Of 1893 was taken I'M
DER Amusement by the Supreme
Court today after a denunciation of
the law as a 'perversion of Federal
power by James M Beck, American
Liberty League lawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Hitler Stands Firm

81 tHitcd Press
BERLIN, Mrch 11.-Adolf Hitler
stood firm today in his occupation
OF the German Rhineland It was
indicated he would send no repre-
sentative to London to indulge in
what were called ANY post-mortems
over the Locarno Treaty" but would
be represented if any hope of fruit
tul peace negotiations were offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
HOUSE INDULCES
IN HORSE PLAY
Forgets Weighty Matters to
Dub Member Admiral
of Silver Crick.'

Temporarily forgetting such mat
security, the House of Representa-
tives today entertained the galleries
and themselves in a half hour of
horse play"
Solemn bestowal of one of former
Gov. Ruby B. Lafoons famed COM
missions, this one designating the
recipient Admiral OF Silver Crick, .
and presentation of an automatic
tail-wagging donkey to Rep. H. H.
Evans, House minority caucus chair
man, were among the highlights.
Legislative adjournment was sug-
gested by Rep. James M. Knapp,
minority leader, who urged that
three members from each House
wait upon the Governor and request
he adjourn the General Assembly
and turn all legislation pertaining
to social security over to experts.
Resolution Is Tabled
The resolution was tabled.
Rep. Scott Pickens Cd, New
Albany, was decorated with a
paper plug hat and toy gun after
being commissioned Admiral of
Silver Crick." Rev. Joseph A. An
drew (R., Lafayette) did the honors
Rep. Evans slapped at executive
department heads under Gov. Nc
Mutt, and warned the Democrats
that the Republicans intend to
clean the Statehouse."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
BODY Is IDENTIFIED
Man Found Slain at Bloomington
is Herman Johnson. Ex- Convict.

NAH F0uhu Slain at BIOOmingtOn
is Herman Johnson. Ex- Convict.
Bp United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March
1.-THE body of a transient pencil
peddler, found slain here last week.
was identified through fingerprints
today as that of Herman johnson.
an ex-convict from Madisonvlle,
Ky.
Local authorities forwarded the
prints to the Department of Justice
at Washington, and were advised
that johnson served terms in the
Indiana State Prison, Indiana Penal
Farm and the Federal Penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
CITY Filler IN CRASH
Commander o. o. Kessing Unhurt
in Seaplane Crack-Up.
Times Special

MANILA, P l.. March 11.-Com-
mander o. o. Kessing, indianapolis.
and Lieut.. L. c. Simpler, naval pilot,
were reported uninjured today after
their seaplane crashed in Upton
Bay and was destroyed. Commander
Kessing, a son of Edward Kessing,
2842 Parkav, Indianapolis, is execu-
tive officer of the U. S. S. Augusta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Burglar Gets Articles Worth S1O0
A burglar yesterday entered the
home of Mrs. Martha Hanna, 1901
College-av and stole articles valued
at nearly 500, she reported to police
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Works Progress Administration in
Indianapolis.
Her finger moves down to the
next line. The voice stumbles a
bit. "Ow dya do"
Here the teacher interrupts.
mo. Get that h sound in. 1t is
huh"
The student looks at him criti-
cally. There is no such funny
sound in her native language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
MAhOD II, IJOO--
BELGIUM AND
FRANCE INSIST
ON PENALTIES
Powers to Meet in London,
Consider Paris Demands
for Firm Action.
Continued From Page One)

by an alternative: That Germany
promise not to fortify the Rhine
land, that she return to the League,
that she negotiate limitation Of
ornaments and that she participate
in European defensive air force
treaty that would unite the air
fleets of the powers against an ag-
Rressor.
1t was indicated inat Frances
first demands, as the condition
to any negotiations, was a more firm
guaranty that Britain would give
her military. aerial and naval aid
against Germany in any war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

u. s. Weather Bureau
BAROMETER
OTHER CITIES AT : A. NJ.

Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. M. 0C
Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 4 z
Deficiency since Jan. ............... 2.24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Aboye-The years and her daugh-
ter's fame have not changed
Greta CARLOS mother, pictured
here as she sits in her modest
dwelling in the Solder quarter of
Stockholm. She prefers living
there still to occupying any luz
urious abode which could be hers
for the wishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Tomorrow-Greta's first picture.
ture.
Copyright. 1886 by United Feature
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Chocolate NARROW

One egg yolk, y cup milk, tea
spoon flour. teaspoon sugar, III
squares bitter chocolate, 16 marsh
mallows, teaspoon almond ex-
tract, u pint cream. few grains
salt.
Make a custard by stirring the
slightly beaten egg yolk into the
hot milk and add flour and sugar
sifted together. Cook in the top
of a double boiler until the mix
ture coats the spoon. Then add
the chocolate, grated, and stir un-
til the chocolate is melted. Next
add the marshmallowS and heat
until they are melted but still
fluffy. When cold and slightly
stiffened, add the extract and salt
and fold in the stiffly beaten
whipped cream. Freeze without
stirring. Serves 8.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Veal Loaf

One package 1emon-flavored
gelatin. / pint warm chicken
stock or chicken bouillon, cup
diced cooked veal, 70 cup chopped
celery, VI cup chopped green pep
per, 2 tablespoons chopped pi-
miento, " teaspoon salt, table
spoons vinegar, " cup chopped
stuffed olives, teaspoon scraped
onion, dash Of cayenne, dash Of
Worcestershire sauce.
Dissolve gelatin in warm stock.
Chill until slightly thickened. Com.
bine remaining ingredients and
fold at once into slightly thickened
gelatin. Turn into loaf pan. Chill
until firm. Unmold on crisp water
cresS. Serve in slices. Or mold in
ring mold and serve as salad gar
niShed with mayonnaiSe,
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
JeIIied COnSOmmeS
Summer DeIicacy

There's going to be o big new
vogue for jellied consomme this
season. This warm weather de-
light has previously been some
what high hat. That is, it has
been one Of the luxuries Of the
house with many servants. For in
the average home, only the most
necessary kitchen work Is done in
summer.
In the past, many q woman has
sighed for such an enticing re-
freshment as jelhed consomme,
but has not found 1t convenient
and practical to serve. Now, how
ever, she can have it by lifting a
finger. This being so, she is going
to make it one of the hot features
of her table this summer.
Canned condensed consOmme
has solved this problem for her In
the most welcome way. She has
only to place the can Of con-
somme in her refrigerator. At the
end of four hours time, out it
comes a beautiful, sparkling jel-
lied soup. Spooned into chilled
bouillon cups and served imme-
diately. it is a sheer Joy to the
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Beware Of I'LL HaZardS
Present i'm Kitchen!

The kitchen is the most dan
gerous room in the house. 1t is
an especially hazardous place for
children. Here is where mother
works with pointed knives and
shiny pans. Here is where she
turns little knobs on the stove
and wonderful things happen. 1t
is no wonder that baby follows
her to the kitchen, tries to reach
the knives and pans, and wants
to play with the knob.
Although the greatest danger
comes from the use of fire and
the presence of gas and hot
liquids, falls, cuts and scratches,
and other kinds Of accidents take
their toll.
The floor is not highly polished
but the danger of slipping is
great if it is not kept clean.
Stepping on a piece of fruit or
into a puddle of spilled oil or
water has sent many a person
to the floor and thence to hos
pital. A rent-in the linoleum or
a turned up edge is similarly
dangerous. Every kitchen should
be equipped with a sturdy step
ladder for reaching to high cup
boards.
Cookery Hazards
The hazards of common cook.
cry are real and such processes as
deep fat frying can be extremely
dangerous. Pans on top Of the
stove should have their handles
turned in so that a child cannot
grasp them and so that a grown
person will not inadvertently
brush against them. Since PEI
cocks are Of a height to attract
the youngsters it is advisable to
have them equipped with safety
cocks which cannot be turned
without first lifting or turning
clip.
Many women have been burned
by steam when taking a top off
roaster or other cooking dish. The
top should be taken off farside
first so that the burst Of steam
will escape away from the face.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

In deep fat frying it is desirable
to have nobody else in the room.
Grease burns are terribly painful.
The potatoes or other food to be
cooked should be thoroughly dried
before immersion in the grease be-
cause water causes the grease to
sputter and fly.
A vent to the outside is recon-
mended for the stove to carry
away unburned gases, and the
burners should be kept in adjust
ment to prevent production OF
deadly carbon monoXide gas.
With wood or coal burning cook
stoves, the things to look out for
are Cd overheating the stove SO
that nearby combustibleS are ig-
nited by radiation; (2) the insula-
tion of the floor and nearby walls
to safeguard against this hazard;
90 avoidance Of such unsafe prac-
tices as starting the fire with gaso-
line or kerosene or hanging
clothes too close to the stove to
dry or cleaning the stove with a
polish which contains benzine or
other explosives.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Strawberry GIace

First line a melon mold with a
thin crust Of vanilla ice cream or
vanilla pudding. If ice cream is
used fill the vanilla ice cream
crust with fresh strawberry ice
cream, pack In salt and ice un-
til ready to use. Unmold on q
glass platter, surround with fresh
strawberries dipped half way in
powdered sugar and garnish with
fresh mint.
If vanilla pudding is used fill
the center with strawberry Ba-
varian cream and place in re-
frigerator over night. Unmold
on a cold platter and garnish
with fresh Strawberries and whip
ping cream.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
GIVES
ZEST TO MEAL

So many good things go natur-
ally into the orange and black
combination and this Layer Pud-
ding" will be delightful for a party
or dinner.
2 cans peaches
212 tablespoons plain gelatin T.
6 tablespoons cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
u teaspoon almond extract
Sieve peaches and measure 4
cups puree. Soak gelatin in cold
water 5 minutes and melt over
hot water. Add to peach puree,
add lemon juice and almond ex-
tract and mix, dividing into two
portions. Pour half into an OBJ
long dish, about 10x6 inches, and
set in refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
LEFTOVERS CUT
FOOD BILLS

Leftovers carefully preserved are
money saved. Many a time food
purchased for one meal is found
to be sufficient for two, or the un-
used portion can be properly pre-
served.
Week-ends are no longer prob
lem. Whether the family stays in
town or goes away, sufficient pro
visions can be bought on Friday
and kept in the electric refrigera-
tor until needed, with no thought
of their deteriorating in quality or
healthfulneSS.
Cold cups, enticing fruit cock
tails, ices, sherbetS, frozen fruits,
parfaits and ice cream are all
easily prepared in an electric re-
frigerator.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Chilled Mushroom
Broth DeIeCtabIe

4 cups veal stock
"a cup broken mushrooms
u thin slice bacon
u stalk celery, minced
u teaspoon salt
l Glove
Few grains pepper
Put stock, mushrooms, onion,
celery, salt and Glove in sauce
pan, and allow to cook for is
minutes.
Strain and chill. Served In
bouillon cups topped with
slightly salted whipped cream.
Serves six,