davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
DOughnut
Season Here
Once More
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

This Is the time of year when
doughnuts are justly popular.
The temperature of the fat Is OF
utmost Importance, since this solves
the fat-soaking problem and deter
mines the digestibility Of the dough-
nut.
When thermometer is used 1t
should register 80 degrees when the
dough is dropped in and should be
kept at $50 degrees during the fry
ing.
For the bread test an inch cube
Of bread from the soft part Of the
loaf should brown in sixty seconds
when dropped into the hot fat.
Good Doughnut Rules
Following is rule for old-fash-
Toned yeast doughnuts.
Two cakes compressed yeast, !
cup milk, 4 teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon nutmeg, 2 eggs, q cup granu-
lated sugar, tablespoons melted
butter, cups floor.
Scald milk and cool to lukeTarm
temperature. Add crmnbled yeast
cakes and stir until dissolved. Add
II cups sifted flour and beat mix
ture until smooth. Cover and place
in warm place until pulled up and
hubby.
It will take about an hour for
the sponge TO rise. Mix and sift
two cups of flour with sugar, salt,
and nutmeg.
Add eggs well beaten to sponge
and then stir in dry ingredients and
melted butter. Slowly add more
flour until dough is stiff enough to
knead. Knead the dough until
smooth and elastic. Cover and let
rise in a warm place until double in
bulk. This will take not more than
three hours.
Use Biscuit Cutter
Turn the dough on to a Toured
board and pat the dough into a
sheet about three-fourths inch thick.
Cut with small round biscuit
cutter. Let stand on board, covered
with a clean tea towel until double
in bulk.
Drop into deep hot fat and fry
until delicately brown. Drain from
fat, dredge with sugar and cool be-
fore storing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

ing prizes for such problems and
their answers. Here the problems
are presented and answered. in a
very interesting story of the North
Mounted Police.
1t is perhaps the best Of its type
we have had in the talkie form. The
acting is very good. The scenery is
beautiful, and direction is good.
Charles Bickford plays dual role,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

The other, being only a guide,
takes liking to him, and because
he is the very likeness of the dead
man, urges him to take the others
place and thus make his escape.
Once he becomes entangled with
the dead mans living life things be-
gin to happen, and more problems
are presented.
In the cast are Evlyn Knapp, Zazu
Pitts, j. Farrell Macdonald, Tom
Santclli and Junior Coghlan. Miss
Knapp as the girl Of the picture is a
new one to me, but welcome, because
of her natural char mand good act
ing. zazu Pitts is funny with all
her gossip about the scandal in the
village. Coghlan comes to the
front as a juvenile actor. The
women will like this homeless little
boy, who is in lcYe with an ideal
hero.
Fine entertainment from begin
ming to end.
Now at the Apollo. (By observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Just
E>Uey
Day
Sense

DARADOxICAL as it may
Z sound, one of the chief all
ments of the American home
these days is the woman inside it.
Without her, it's true, there could
be no home, but when she con-
stitutes herself tyrant at the
f1reside, the same condition
arises. There is a vast difference
between a house and a home, as
everybody knows.
Plenty of women are busy keep
ing houses. But when it comes
to~making homes, they are only
cllarwonlen and watchdogs.
Multitudes of our dwellings
have things too fine for the chill
dren to use and chairs too grand
to hold fathers feet. And while
there is no reason for the family
to destroy the furnishings or the
bric-a- brac, still there are many
reasons why everybody should be
allowed to feel comfortable and
natural anywhere on the premises.
n
TTOME is the place where every
L individual can do as he
pleases. This is not actually the
case, of course, but insofar as it
ever is possible to do exactly as we
like, each of us may be his real
self within the four walls of his
home-and nowhere else on earth.
1t is only there that we can relax
and undress, mentally as well al
physically.
The home should be an abiding
place and not merely a sort of
dignif1ed tavern for men, women
and children. And it is not the
place for a lot Of regulations.
The mother who forever is
making rules about this, that, and
the other, disregards the first
great rule of the successful home
maker, and she is generally fail
ure at her job.
In every home the rights Of the
individual should take precedence
over the rights Of the house and
the furniture. The outside world.
the school world, society are SO
filled with restrictions that civili-
cation has set up, that we should
make our ho- les little Ravens of
freedom for those we love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
MRS. H. K. STORMONT
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

November luncheon and bridge,
to be given at the Columbia Club
for members and their guests on
Wednesday, will have as its hostess
Mrs. Harry K. Stormont. Her com
nittee includes.
Mesdames c. D. Bracket. o. A Hobbs
o. W. cross F. G. Laird. Fred Krauss.
Vance Oathout. H. W. Painter. Charles ".
Field. W. K. Cooper. E. E. Neal of Nohles-
vile and Lothair Teetor. Hagerstown.
Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr., will
be hostess for the December lunch
con bridge. David McAndless, former
national amateur and junior pro-
fessional champion, will be the
luncheon guest of the billiard COM
nittee Wednesday at luncheon. He
will lecture and give a demonstra-
ton in the billiard room between
1890 and 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

6911. Tweed is popular for a coat
of this kind, but it is equally de-
airable in camels hair velours,
broadcloth, velvet and other pile
fabrics. The closing may be high
or low at the neck. The capes may
be omitted
The garment is fitted by darts in
the fronts, and side back, and IN
derarm seams. The sleeve is a COM
Portable one piece coat model, and
is finished with d wide turned cuff.
The fronts of the coat are Tapped
in closing. The collar may be Of
fur or fur fabric.
Cut in three sizes, 16, 10 and 20
years. An 18-year size with the
capes requires 81 yards of 54-inch
material. without the capes Us
yards will be required. To line coat
and sleeves requires 314 yards 80
inches wide. To Lire the capes re-
quires IL yard Price IS cents.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1890 1881 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

made fair, by the
| good comedy role
of Victor Moore,
who is a new
screen comedian,
imported from the
stage.
The plot and &C
ton is silly, and
very unconvincing
In the first place,
Rogers falls in love
with a daughter of
the rich, at first
sight. Then he
captures some rum
runners, sin gle
handed and all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
BLIND PIANIST AND
SINGER ON PROGRAM

Miss Catherine Schneider, So
prano, and Joseph Henry, concert
pianist, will furnish the program
Tuesday night, Dec. 9 in the ball
room of the Hotel Lincoln, which
will begin the work of establishing
a branch of the National Association
of Blind Artists in Indianapolis.
Both Miss Schneider and Mr.. Henry
we're born blind. Sponsors for the
program are:
Mesdames Ovid Butler Jameson. Charles
y Williams. J. A. Goodman. Robert I.
Brakeman. Guy L. Stayman. Robert
Adams. Frank j. Hoke, Everett NJ scho-
neld. F. T. Lampdken. George S. Wilson
end G. D. Chadwick.
The National Association of Blind
Artists was incorporated in the state
of Ohio several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

this on the yacht, which belongs
to the rich females mother. The
yacht is Immediately wrecked on a
rock, and the passengers are ma
rooned on an island. The situations
are slammed together without rea-
son or effect, and the result is a
hodgepodge of nothingness.
To Victor Moore goes the credit
for Frightening this weak vehicle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

in looks or action
than I am the girl
herself, or as she
W a S. Even tn e
broa d announce
m e n t that this
movie does not at
tempt to be histori-
cal in any sense,
does not lessen the
grief of Miss Tai
madge. She seems
to be afraid to go
into realism. She
is afraid to be the
re a Du B AIRY.
Maybe the censors
were the ones most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

ana With great sue
cess. He is both the
hunted man, and
the man who is
after him. The first
problem of conduct
comes when as the
hunted man, he has
a chance to escape
and lie ave hi S
would-be captors in
the wilderness to
freeze, or save them
and risk his being
captured. He saves
them but the man
who wants his cap
ture dies from a
f..@.1~a T.-x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
NOT A GOOD
MADAM DU BARRY
Film Star Gets Into Trouble When She Tries to Walk in
the Shoes of Famous Bad Woman of Old France
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

NOBODY PoIyanna Du Barry because
~ not that kind girl
tried to make Madam NO." but
put Barry through laundry any more than YOU
clean Anna Christie and will always mystery
Norma Tamadge decided
since Poa Ne made history her Passion
the stage have after
think the all in turning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
RIVERS END" PRESENTS
SEVERAL BIG PROBLEMS

Rivers End first written as a,
novel by James Oliver Curwood, and
now as a talkie on the screen, pre-
sents to the leading characters what
one would call problems Of conduct.
I see the Liberty magazine is CIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

with some good comedy gags. AS
the cook of the yacht and a former
convict. he has his troubles. He is
also an inventor of household
utensils, with which his kitchen is
well stocked.
Helen Kane helps to pep things
I'D a little with some song num-
bers, and Billy Taylor, as her lover,
clowns and dances a bit. Taylor
was here with the Fred Stone show.
'sRipples," which was at English's
week ago and in which he had a
leading part.
For your information. Buddy
sings in this one also. Margaret
Breen is his leading lady. Only
fair entertainment.
On the stage Charlie Davis and
band, with the Publix unit show
are featured in Hello. Paree."
Now at the Indiana.-(By Con-
nell Turpen)
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

believe that Feet
first" has all the
fun and laughs one
can stand in one
day. There are
plenty Of gags, some
old ones and new
ones, but all good
laughing material.
Harold works him
self UP from an $18
clerk to $35 2 week,
and all due to a
personality course
from which he
graduates. This
concerns the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Follow Thru" at the Ohio. and
Charlie Baker, at the Colonial.
FOUR DIE IN TORNADO
Damage Heavy When TwiSter Raw
ages Louisiana Delta Region.

ID Lniftu FTt89
NATCHEZ, Miss, Mo-. 17.-Four
Negroes are dead and hospitals
were crowded with injured today as
a result of wide-sweeping tornado,
which struck the delta section Of
Louisiana and Mississippi late Sat-
urday night.
The four Negroes we're killed at
Crowville, La, where many homes
and business buildings we're RACED.
Near Natchez, on the historic
Sunken road, several plantation
homes we're blown down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

with pleasure that we welcome a
new one, such as Feet First, which
is his second talkie.
I say welcome, because we are
always ready for good comedy. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
A SCREEN MUSICAL COMEDY
THAT DOES NOT REGISTER

Heads Up" with Charles (Buddy)
Rogers and Helen Kane in the lead
roles verges on the brink of mighty
poor entertainment, and is only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17


feared, but if I was in Norma s
shoes, I would fear the general YER
dict much more. If we are going
to have Du Barry on the talking
screen, then let's have her and not
just a mere excuse. At no time did
Miss Talmedge convince me that she
could have nnade a fool out of King
Louis as wei as making Sinps out
Of the entire court.
And I think the director, Sam
Taylor, is as much to blame as any
one for Norma's sad work in this
picture. In all fairness, want to
state that a fortune has been spent
in creating marvellous background.
Some Of the palace interiors are of
great beauty.
The fete in the kings garden just
before the people go nuts and toss
the king off the throne, is one OF
great beauty, but scenery alone can
not make bad picture good.
Several of the men in the cast
do really fine work. William Far
mum does wonders as the silly old
king who goes wild over any pretty
face. Here is good work.
Excellent also is the work Of Ho-
bart Bosworth as Due de Brissac,
probably the outstanding work of
this movie. And Conrad Nagel as
Cosse de Brissac is completely mis-
cast.
And the ending of the picture is
a splendid example of the evils of
overpadding.
Have your own idea about this
one. I have and it is in the mega
tive.
Now at the Palace.
HAROLD LLOYD AGAIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Auto KiIIS Pedestrian

HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 17-Louis
Rodvany, As. Whiting. a pedestrian,
was killed when struck by an auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
STAMPS for Gamma

-77'0 J
Many housekeepers find rubber
stamps are handy for stamping
names on cans and jars Of home
preserved foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

To my way of thinking, Miss Tall
madge is no nearer being Du Barry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

Other theaters today offer.
Brothers" at the Lyric; SILK
Stocking Girls" at the Mutual;
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
KENSINCTON SCORES WIN
 OVER HARTFORD RED SOX
South Enders Keep Up Victory Streak by Taking Ver- dict From Capital City Nine-Final Score Is 16 to 10 - Contest Develops Into Slugging Match With
 Home Club Having the Edge - Bergeron Hits Homer With the Bases Loaded-Klatka Hits Two.

kensirg gton kept up is winning streak on the baseball field yester- day when it took the Hartford Red SoX into camp in q sluggtrc bee. The final score was 1G 10 h. Hart ford tied the score Tn the fifth in ming but this was just the signal for the kensington team 10 start hitting the ball moro often.
 With two men out in the last half Of the frame, Bergeron caught one on the nose for a home run. The bases were loaded at the time and his clout resulted in four runs. Johnny Klatka had his batting eye with him also as he drove out two circuit clouts, furnishing one of the hitting features of the game
 Mickey Huber starred in the field He pulled down 9 catch after hard run that was surely labelled for a homer and he ieldcd two hits in such a fast fashion that the runners were held to triples instead Of maE- ing home runs.
 DcVito had an off day yesterday. He committed three errors in the field. Bergeron turned in an ex- ccllent performance in centerfeId.
 Pechuk was touched up for 10 bingles, two of these being home runs.
 Kensington is trying to arrange a gamc with the famous House Of David team.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
COMETS WIN TWO
 GAMES IN A ROW
Defeat Beckley in Morning and
 East Berlin in Afternoon

The Austin Comets baseball team scored a double victory yesterday, winning a game in the morning and another in the afternoon. In the morning, the Comets blanked the Beckley team by the score of 13 to 0. The Comets played nicely behind the steady pitching of Mugs Ma lone.
 The Comets connected for II hits, scored , runs and played crrorless ball. Malone held Beckley to four hits. The team had six errors.
 In the afternoon game, the Com cts clubbed the ball all over the lot for a total of 4 hits. The team swamped the East Berlin aggrega- ton 21 to '. Hook 'em' MoraWa occupied the box for the winners and he turned in a stellar performance. He allowed only four hits.
 Bradbury and Colwick, newly ac- quired players on the Comet squad. played exceptional games.
 Manager Angelo DeSimo one has yet 10 hear from the Sequins who failed to put in an appearance last week. If the Sequins wish to meet the Comets they should get in touch with the manager Ey telephoning 2293-J.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
SOUTH CHURCH FACES
 LAST TITLE BARRIER
Victory Over St. Marks Team To~ night Means First Baseball
 Championship for Nine.

The South Congregational church will come to it's last hurdle tonight as it seeks the championship of ths inter-Church baseball league, for a victory over the St. Marks Episcopal team at Willow Brook park ths evening will bring the league leaders safely home 10 their first diamond title. The circuit brought its sched- ule to a close last Friday with the Congregationalists half game ahead of the defending champions. the St. Matthew's German Luther ans, but there vet remains tonight's affair, which was postponed from the night it was originally scheduled.
 If the St. Marks spring q surprise and down the South church, the lat ter team will fall back into tie with the St. Matts and must play off with that outfit for the title, but a Congregational victory tonight will bring the championship 10 the South church. Mercy. with six victories already 10 his credit this season. will seek another pitching triumph for the winners, while Walrath will probably be boXman for the Epis- copalians. The game is scheduled for 6:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
G @ yoxMs SENIOR ] ] AND % e % eo Sn BASEBALL % % @ % SRM1 M 4 M F @
ROCHESTER SPLITS
 WITH BALTIMORE
First Clash in Crucial Series
 Results in Even Break
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
 The first four games of the cru Cial series between the Baltimore Orioles and Rochester Red Wings have resulted in an even split that leaves Rochester's six game lead in tact.
 After splitting a double bill in Sat urday, the two pace-setters did the same thing yesterday, Rochester winning the first game 12-4 and los ing the second, 11-4.
 Rip Collins was the hero of the Redwings' first game victory. The big first baseman clouted three home runs and single, driving in eight of the Redwings' runs. Smith pitched steady ball for the winners, keeping Baltimore's ten hits well scattered, McGowan and Gill hit for the circuit for Baltimore. Stewart Bolen was in form in the second game and gave the Redwings only eight hits while Baltimore was pounding Carleton. Littlejohn and Irwin for 2 solid safeties including Joe Hauser's 4Sth homer of the year in the first in ming. All told the Orioles got five home runs in the second game, Gill hitting two and Padden, Dalrymple and Hauser one each.
 Toronto took two heavy hitting games from Reading. 12-G and 10-S. MCAfee being charged with both de- feats. He started the first game and finished the second for the Keys The Leafs punched 13 hits to good ad vantage in the opener while Sam Gibson. although nicked for 13 safe ties, was effective in the pinches. The second game, scheduled for seven innings, went eight before Toronto could win. Kunecsch's triple with two one won the battle for the Leafs. Jurges of Reading and Snee- dy of Toronto hit home runs in each game.
 Montreal took two games from Jersey City. 1l-2 and 9-4. Hert Thormahlen let the Skecters down with five hits in the opener while Classet permitted only six in the nightcap. Montreal collected l. hits in the opener and F in the sec ond game. Head and Henry each getting five during the day. Helgetf Head. Gautreau and Walker hit for the circuit in the double bill
 The Newark Bears moved into fifth place with double header vic. tory over the Buffalo Bisons. Tho Bears had to come from behind tc take the afternoon encounter to $ but won with ease in the night con. test r 10 '. A five run attack in the first inning of the opened drove Man. ager Al Mamaux of Newark from the mound but a youngster, Hank Boney did a neat bit of relief hurl ing while his teammates were slow ly cutting down the lead Harvir went the route for the winners q ni9lt, while the Bears were pound ing four Bison pitchers for 19 safe blows.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
GOLFERS ARE CAUGHT IN
 SHOWER FOR FIRST TIME
Thirty eight Players at Shuttle Meadow Delayed by Surprise Downpour Saturday - Harold Shepherd Takes First Place in Best Selected Nine in Holes Event-R. W. Poteet Adds to Trophy Collection by Coming in SecOnd-Full Entry List.
(BY JIGGER)

Thirty eight golfers at Shuttle Meadow got caught in the first big showers of the last three weeks, noon tournament. The surprise rain delayed matters and the last foursome did not get in until o'clock.
 It was best selected nine in IS holes event, with three-quarters of the handicaps applying as they appeared on the card. Scoring 2S on this system, Harold Shepherd took first place, the first time he has been in the money for many a moon.
 R. W. 'Poteet added another trophy to his collection by getting enough good holes to give a, net 29 for second place. Sturman Dyson. Bill Sweeney and George Boil tied for third place with net sos.
 The entry list was composed of: Earl Higbee Bill Cowles, Clayton Parker, Ted McAuliffe. C. H. Hell- var M. w. Hayden, George Boil. Sturman Dyson Frank Shield. R. w. Poteet, Harold Shepherd. Hugh Me- Kenna, W. [. Coholan, Harold Hatch, R. C. Germon, Ormond Bates, George Taylor.
 Stanley Traceski. Tom Linder. Charles Davis, Howard Humphrey. A. B. Porter, Max s. Hart, C. H. Baldwin, w. J. Sweeney, Len Morse, A. L. Mills, w. H. Hall. A. B. Wes- scl D. C. Mahoney, Ed. Steinle, Val Hart, Stan Hart, Bill Maier, Ward Maier, l.. w. Young and c. w. Parker.
 Next week sweepstakes will be run off, the week following another of the popular four ball, best ball tournaments will be held and the last Saturday in the month a novel feature will be introduced.
 The calendar lists of the August 90 event as Dog Days Foursomes." That afternoon the etiquet of golf will be temporarily abandoned. Growls and barks will be in order when opponents are making their shots and everything goes. It promises 10 furnish the entrants with a variety Of golf new in their ! experience.