davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

TINE wrath of fellow workers and
u their families in the silk waav-
ing town of Lyon, France, came
down on young Joseph Marie JAG
guard, when the loom which he had
perfected was put into operation in
the city's workshops. 1t would
throw hundreds of men out Of work,
the public cried, and the mob
stormed the factories, broke down
many of the looms and nearly killed
jacquard.
But this aspect of the industrial
revolution that spread over Europe
in the early nineteenth century blew
over and the jacquard loom, which
wove patterns into fabrics, soon
made Lyon and its textiles famous.
For his work, the inventor was
made a Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor given a pension and allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
CASH BID OF S132,80O
MADE FOR APARTMENT
Guardian Realty Co. Files Offer
for College Court Concern.

The Guardian Realty Cos cash
bid of s132,90O for the College
Court Realty Co, owners of an
apartment at 54th-st and College
av, was on record today in Probate
Court.
The preferred stockholders protec-
tive committee of the College Court
firm offered s130300. mainly in
stock, before Probate Judge Smiley
N. Chambers yesterday. Judge
Chambers announced he will make
his ruling Nov. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Jail Hunger Strikes Ends

By United Press
BELVIDERE, N, j., Oct. 30. -
The hunger strike that has worried
county jail officials since Saturday
was over today with all four strik-
ers at their homes, free on bail
eating heartily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

2:45-The O'Neils CNBC).
300-Betty and Bob.
3:l5-The Life of Mary Sothern.
3.30-News and financial notes.
3 45-Singing Neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Best Short Waves

TODAY
ROME-5 p m.-Band Of the Royal
Metropolitan Police Force. 2RO,
81 N. $685. kcJ.
MADRID-5:45 p m.-Music. EAQ,
30.5 m. 1870 kcl.
LONDON-6:05 p. inactivity on
board a ship. Csc, 3l.3 m. 1880
kcJ
BERLIN-8:30 p. m.-Folk songs.
DJD, 254 m. Ito kcJ.
MONTREAL-9:3O p m. - Mount
Royal Hotel orchestra. GIRO,
Winnipeg, 48.78 m. $3.50 kc.l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Todays Radio Programs
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
tIndlanapoli, Broadcastinx. Inc.)


P. NJ.
00-Al Pearce and his Gang fNBCl.
Z 30-Willard Singers
435-Community Fund talk.
4 40-Interlude
445-Ciara. Lu n En- NBCl
s 00-Eews OF the day.
5l5-Mary Small ,NBCl.
s 3O-A Rose Room Melody.
5 35-Stanley High (NBCj.
545-Hsppy Long
6 00-Twilight Honeymoon.
6I5-Uncle Ezra tNBCl.
s 30-Sports review.
6.45-City Voices (NBCl
7 OO-One Mans Family tNBC).
7 3O-Wayne Kings orchestra lNBC).
8 00-John Charles Thomas tNBCJ.
2 3O-Warden Lawes. ,NBCl.
8 00-Musical Moments.
g.t5-Musical Cocktail.
Q .z0-Basonlogy.
9.25-Andy Sanela.
9 30-NBC string symphony tNBC).
l0.00-NewS Of the day.
Gillian.
! 0 20-Leonard Kellers orchestra tNBC),
10 3O-House Of Glass tNBCl.
Il .OO-Phn Harris orchestra tNBCl.
II :30-Lights Out (NBCt.
II -Midnight-Sgn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Elks to Give Bingo Party
indianapolis Lodge 10. Elks is to
hold bingo party Saturday night
! in the AntlerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
WFBM (1230) indianapolis

TODAY.
P M.
4-O0-F1ying Squadron.
4l5-Motor City Melodies tCBS).
430-Tea Time Tunes
5.0O-Joseph Plotke orchestra (CRS).
5IO-Wheeler Mission program
45-School Sketches.
6.00-Buck Rogers (CBSl
s.i5-Imperial Hawaiian band Obs
6.30-Kate Smith tCBSl
6.45-News.
.O0-Cavalcade Of America CHS.
T.30-Burns and Allen Chs.
S00-Lily Pons and Kostelanetz or
chestra ,CBSJ.
9.00-On the Air with Lud Gmskin
CHS.
9.15-Musical Moments.
9.3O-March of Time tCBSl.
g.45-Keyboard Impressions
10 0O-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
l0:l5-News.
10 3O-Herbie Kaye orchestra tCBS).
II .00-Atop the Indiana roof
IL 30-Phil Scott orchestra tCBSJ.
II 0-Midnight-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
TODAY

s.00-Hvmns Of All Churches
s.l5-Organ Rhapsody lNBCl.
9:30-Fields and Hall fNBCl.
s.45-Back Stage Wife.
9.O0-Betty Croker
9.I5-Home Sweet Home NBC)
9.30-The Virginians To MUTUAL.
9.45-Livestock reports.
9:55-NeWs flashes.
l0:00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
l0.l5-Jacob Tarshish.
10 .30-Chandler Chats.
l0:45-Minstrels
11:00-Farmyard Follies
ll.i5-Ralph Kirbery and orchestra.
ll:30-Livestock reports.
l1.35-River weather and market reports
1l:45-Natonal Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
P M
12:30-Painted Dreams.
l2.45-Ted Flo Ritos orchestra.
1.00-Current events.
1.l5-Stories
1:30-Geograp ply Of our Country.
1:45-Geogra ply of Foreign Lands.
2.00-Mollv of the Movies
2.l5-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
2,30-Vic and Sade tNPC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
THURSDAY.


A. NJ.
6.30-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds
8:00-Village Chapel CHS.
8.l5-As You Like 1t tCBSl.
8:45-NeWS
900-Know Your Music.
9.30-Captivator CHS.
l0:00-Harin Brothers
l0:15-MadiSon Ensemble fCBSl.
1O:30-Mrs Farrells Kitchen of the Air
1l:00-VoiCe of Experience (CBS).
ll:l5-JaCk Shannon (CBS).
II .30-Life of Mary Marlin tCBSl.
1l:45-Hoosier Farm Circle
p M.
l2:15-NeWs
l2:30-Bohemian
1:00-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l:l5-Happy Hollow (CBSl.
l.30-American School of the Air (CBS)
2.00-OleanderS Obs.
2:15-Waltz Time jCBS)
2.30-Do You Remember? CCBSl.
3:00-Salvation Army band (CBSl.
3:15-Steel Pier Hawaiians tCBSl
3:30-Greetings from Old Kentucky tCBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

a royalty on each
loom built.
In 1884, on the
Tooth anniversary
of j a c q u a + DIS
death, at the age
of 80, France is
sued the stamp
shown here, in
his honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY


P, M.
4.00-Bob Nolan's band.
4:l5-Jack Armstrong.
4.30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Llttle orphan Annie (NBC),
5.00-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:l5-Eyening concert.
5:30-Bob NeWhaI.
5:45-Lowell Thomas tNBC1.
6:00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
6:l5-"Lilac Time"
6:30-Lum and Abner fNBCl
6.45-DangerouS Paradise NBC).
7:00-One Mans Family tNBCl.
7.30-Dance orchestra.
8:00-ToWn Hall Tonight (NBC).
9:00-UnSolved Mysteries.
9:30-TO be announced.
GOODWIN news room.
l0:15-Salute to Steubenville.
10:45-Ted FioRito's orchestra
11:00-Ace Brigode's orchestra
1i:30-Moon River
-Midnight-Bob Chesters orchestra.
A. M.
12:15-Ted Flo Rito's orchestra.
12:30-Joe Sanders orchestra.
l2:45-Nightcluh Parade.
.00-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
THURSDAY

a. M
5:30-Top O. the Morning.
6:00-Family prayer period.
6;t5-Rise and Shine
6:30-Morning devotionS.
6:45-Syncopation.
7:00-U. S. savings bonds.
1:15--Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC)
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
In All Fairness

AS has become less usual the final decision the
character the District appropriation bill will be by
what has be known the third house'-the
ferees representing the Senate and the House.
The recently passed by the Senate differs rad
cay from the bill which passed earlier in the session by
This true not only the specific items of appro
praion also the of the lumpsum share
Federal in the maintenance operation
Federal CITY,
The Senate bill eliminates much of the chiselng in which
the Tor least few of its members INDUCED when
the bill was under consideration. THEY Topped OFF
FUNDS WHICH WERE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY to
continue the efficient operation of the most important units
Of the local government.
Schools the fire department. the police department the
health department. hospitals all had their funds cut arbitrarily
under the House bill The Senate looked at the National
Capital differently decided that the city entitled to
decent properly provided with the necessary funds
It not only found that the House appropriations in
adequate but found also that the Federal share of $000
set the House did not properly represent the respon
sbty which the States have to assist in the development Of
the National Capital The Senate therefore, raised the lump
to $8,317,500
Now the bill goes to conference Considering the make
of the House coneree is too much to expect that the Senate
amendments will be readily accepted in conference. That
amendments and it SHOULD NOT PREVENT THE SENATE
CoNFEREEs FROM INSISTING THAT ITS AMENDMENTS
PREVAIL.
Of the situation the Federal umpsum Unless the
Senate able prevail the House accept the increase
which has made in this item will be virtually impossible
for the District finance the increased appropriations for the
various departments recommended by the Senate.
So long the Federal Government refuses to carry
PROPER SHARE OF THE BURDEN of maintaining the seat
of is hopeless expect that the District govern
ment Will be what the Nation expects it to be-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

they heard those sounds.
But I was young. Everything
was sharply new and true to
me. And, with their muttering,
the horror came alive. I saw it
all-the white, youn3 body sag
ging from the nails, the drip
ping blood, the poor head loll-
ing under awful thornS-
Suddenly / was screaming,
sobbing, crying out that they
musn't-musn't-do that dread.
full thing! No!-NO!-And
then the old peopl> were lead
ing me out, clucking compass
sionately. their kindly, stupid
eyes half smiling at my Child
ishneSs."
DIM VISION
I wish I had some of that
childishneSs now. I wish I
could see that picture as I saw
it then, as those terrified
watchers on Golgotha saw it,
not blurred by time or tradition,
but piercing plain.
That a man should do that!
Choose to die by such CHASTITY
torture, deliherately-when he
could, with a word, have freed
himself! A young man, who
loved life-who hankered for
the lusty, simple things of life.
The feel of warm, green grass
beneath his naked feet. The
sting of cold, salt spray along
his hard, brown arms. The taste
of fine, fat fish, just taken
from the net, "broiled in a little
fire on the beach,"
A man who liked good work
and hearty play. A wedding
supper, bright with happiness.
The fit of straight-hewn timbers,
or a well-hung door. A man
who laughed and wept like
other men. Loved babies. May
be had a dog! And felt the
comfort of a friendly tree
A man like that-who must
have hated sickness, dreaded
pain and yet He chose the
CHASTITY torture of the cross!
He must have known. And
yet-He chose to die! Hating,
as men must hate, the very
thought of pain. His sick flesh
fighting furiously against His
ruthless will.
"Let this cup pass. If it be
possible, let this cup pass!" So
He had cried, in black Gethsem-
ane-until His sweat went red
In agony.
Such courage-how we need
1t nowI Life has been made so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

that there might be unforeseen
delays"
Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
Republican, of Delaware; Sena-
tor Charles L. McNary, of Ore
gon, minority floor leader, and
Senator L. j. Dickinson, Of
Iowa, are said to be somewhat
skeptical about the announce
ment.
1t is said that the Presidents
political advisers and members
of his Cabinet may feel that
this money should not be spent
in too big a hurry before the
1886 campaign, and while they
NAV make every effort" it is
likely that certain projects will
be delayed, of course uninten-
tionally.
The Republicans know that
in the last congressional CAM
pGign money tloUed into States
that tDere regarded as doubtful
shortly before elections.
1t was Federal money but it
made an excellent campaign
fund, they say.
Many Of them said they could
have defeated the Democrats
but not the United States Trea-
Sury.
In view of the last perform
ance they doubt that the Demo-
Gratis will let a $4,3S0, 900 900
campaign fund go for naught.
With the tourist parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
A Great American

From printers devil publisher of the worlds great
est of Adolph s. Ochs Success
country.
The success too, untarnished. It not only
despite the conventional obstacles but without the least sac
flee of principle of fine of responsibility to the public
Mr. Ochs standards always of the highest and
pressed through the New York Times their influence for good
has been unreasonable
America also finds satisfaction in the thought that af
forded refuge to Mr. Och parents when they driven
from Germany by something Of the spirit Of persecution
which is manifested there today
Thus through foreign intolerance it gained native
whom any nation in the world might be justly proud
The lesson may be lost those who dictate German
policy but which people, enriched by the life Of
this great citizen, will not forget
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

Mechani- Hiram Percy Maxim
cally, it is the acme of simple
ity. electrically, it is the pin
nacle of completely. Could
that tube speak it would tell OF
a young fellow experimenting
with a newly invented electric
lamp. Something occurred to
make him suspect that the hot
filament, in addition to radlat'
ing light, was also giving Oft
electricity. To prove it, he put
a collector, a small metal plate
inside the glass bulb, and from
it led a wire through the glass.
If the filament were radiating
electricity, he reasoned, the
plate would collect it, and a
sensitive ammeter would meas
ure the amount.
When he tried it he was
amazed. There was indeed
flow of electricity. He measured
the current flow and made all
manner of observations, but
there seemed no way to make
use of anything of it's sort. And
so, reluctantly, it was put upon
the shelf. The young man was
Thomas A. Edison, and the curl
Gus phenomenon was called
"The Edison Effect"
"THE COHERER"
Twenty years later another
young man was experimenting
with wireless biography. His
name was Marconi. He was
having a hard time trying to
find a device sensitive enough
to detect the radiations from
his transmitter. Somebody told
him that iron filings in a glass
tube would link themselves to-
gether, and pass current If they
were subjected to a feeble cleo
trio charge.
1t was pointed out that If
this were so, and the iron
filings would pass current. say
from a local battery, whenever
the antenna collected a feeble
charge, it ought to be easy to
make the battery operate a
telegraph sounder according to
what the antenna picked up
from the distant tranSmitter.
Young Marconi tried it. After
much difficulty he got it to
work. It turned out to be the
best detector he had found up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
New Methods Needed

The Civil Service Commissions action introducing clear
and concise method of rating employees of the Federal classified
service seems to be stride in the right direction.
For too many years the Government service struggled along
with system which allowed Clerk John Smith advance with
mark of 1891, while Clerk Bob White the DESK
stayed behind with $780, And neither just why
they received such ratings.
Of the plan still allows favoriism by supervisors
but it doubtful if any method be devised which will elmi
nate the human equation But Smith and White will now
know WHY they rated differently will enabled
brush up their weak points
Although there remained many inequties including the
marriage clause insufficient leave and need classified
ton throughout the service the ratings coming top
pay restoration hold promise of better future for Uncle
Sans nephews and neces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Sets Good Example
BIZ James T. Williams, Jr.

reapportionment Of State sena-
torial districts since 1918. The
fact that New Hampshire has
not experienced in recent years
great changes in population
makes the injustice there, how
ever, less than in States ike
New York, Illinois and Mich.
igan, where the phenomenal
growth of urban populations
has thrown obsolete State cleo
ton districts far out of line
with the actual distribution of
population.
in Illinois, Chicago has been
denied for years adequate rep.
rescntation in the State legisla-
ture, and the same denial has
been inflicted in Michigan upon
the people of Detroit. A genera.
ton ago the farmer vote con-
trol,ed the Michigan legislature
and no realignment of districts
has been permitted that would
take account in recent years of
the tremendous increase in
population of Detroit which has
beel brought about in large
pant by the development OF the
automobile industry.
Selfish minorities, some Re.
publican, some Democratic, some
in the cities, some in the rural
areas, have long conspired to
prevent that fair reapportion-
ment to which, under the Amer
lean system of government, the
people of each State are en-
titled to at regular intervals.
OBSOLETE SYSTEM
This downright dishonesty on
the part of tyrannical politi-
clans. bent only upon their
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT, will serve
a useful purpose if it ultimately
arouseS the people to organize
for the overthrow of the obso.
lete system of county and local
government which President
Roosevelt has rightly denounced
as Cx-cart government.
Oxcart government is at the
bottom of dishonest legislative
representation. 1t is the poll
tical parasite on the payroll of
our obsolete system of county
and local governments that help
to keep in power legislative poll
ticians who year after year
block reapportionment lest it
result in their retirement to pri-
vate life.
In fighting for an honest re-
appcrtionment in the State of
New York, Governor Lehman is
setting an example that ought
to be followed by the fearless
governor of every State in the
Urion which has thus far failed
to Lut its legislature on an
honest basis.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ John SnXre, T,

marching through the Capitol
these days guides and guards
are having their 1DitS taxed.
The other day a woman at
tempted to enter the Senate
card gallery despite the fact
that she had no card of admit
lance. A doorkeeper advised her
to go to the public gallery
(Which was fulD or get a card
from her Senator.
She demanded to know:
"What am 1 supposed to do
rush around until I meet some
Senator in the hall and ask him
for his card?"
On the basement floor Of the
Capitol where reposes the mar
BILE statue of several Of the
pioneer women of America, three
school girls paused.
One demanded:
"What is that?"
Another replied:
at depicts Little Women"
Representatives Theodore L.
Moritz, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania. Joins the throng that pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
In the World of Science
By Hiram Percy Maxim

to that time. 1t gave the dots
and daShes from transmitter
a few miles distant. It was
known as a "coherer."
But familiarity bred con-
tempt, and very soon he was
dissatisfied with the distance.
He needed a detector that was
more sensitive. Somebody re-
membered that silicon and
galena crystals had electrical
rectifying abilities which would
permit current to pass in one
direction, but not in the other.
Marconi tried them. He found
they did rectify the oscillating
current received by the an
tenna, and would operate a
telephone receiver.
But again the distance was
not satisfactory. Something
more sensitive yet was wanted.
It was then that the English.
man, Flemming, became inter
ested. In his searchings he
stumbled upon the old Edison
Effect-the bulb with the fila
ment and the plate. 1t recti-
fled, the same as did the
crystals. A bulb was made up,
and 1t was found to surpass
all previous efforts many times
over. Marconi's receiving range
was enormously increased and
the whole scientific world
pricked up its ears.
APPLYING
The whole world began ex-
perimenting with the new
vacuum tubes. Probably not
one Of the experimenters had
the remotest idea they we're
perfecting one of the greatest
inventions of all time.
DeForest conceived the idea
Of using the tube backward, so
to speak. He introduced a
third element, between the
filament and the plate, calling
it a grid" and connecting it
to the antenna.
When DeForest tried this ar.
rangement he was making his
tory. 1t did just what he hoped
it might. 1t detected such ex.
quisitely feeble currents in the
antenna that Marconi promptly
achieved reliable long-distance
biography without wires.
But DeForest did not stop
here. He pyramided his tubes
using the strengthened impulse
to trigger off another Install
ment Of energy from local bat
terry. This was called "amplify-
ing" Ultimately this. and de.
tail improvements, gave a de-
tector which enabled the trans
mitter to be moved back to the
antipodes-the greatest possible
terrestrial distance.
The modern vacuum tube IS
very different from the Edison
curiosity of 1876, which lay on a
shelf for 20 years before a use
could be found for it. Today,
all broadcasting, both transmit
ting and receiving, is accomp'
lished by this amazing device.
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, 1ne.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

water at an angle, appears 10
be bent at the surface.
What makes you think 1t
does? Chats telling 'em, eh'
Fat Lady,
3. Produce a series Of sounds
like chimes with a piece OF
string and a teaspoon.
Hit the teaspoon repeatedly
with the piece of string until it
does give off a series Of sounds
like chimes. This is just mat
ter of perseverance.
4. Make innumerable images
of one object with two mirrors.
That's easy.
S. Tell why a balloon, only
partly inflated, will apparently
fill up when held tightly over
the top of a milk-bottle filled
with steam.
Because it does fill up. You
didn't expect me to fall over
backward at that one, did you?
= 6. Make a lighted candle
seem to be burning inside a
glass of water.
Place the candle inside the
glass of water and light it.
Well, that cleans up Mr..
Grown-Up's part Of the exam.
nation. Now We'll ask Mr.. Six
Year-Old some questions.
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, knc)