davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
CHUCK GETS HIS WIND
Virgins Collapses; Rushed to Hos
pital, He Calmly Walks Out.

Down, but not out, Charles
tChuck) Virgins, veteran boxer,
left an inferno staring in amaze
ment Thursday afternoon when he
arose from a stretcher in the adj
hitting room of the city hospital,
murmured Thanks" and took his
hat and his leave.
Virgins, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Brown, drove his
car into a filling station at Mary
lad and Missouri streets to get
some gasoline. He collapsed as he
stepped from the car and in fall
ing his head struck a curbing, a
small cut being inflicted.
Police sent Virgins TO the hos
pital in an ambulance. He was I'M
conscious, they reported. but ap-
parently revived on the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

pert board of five presidential
ap%pointees. These would set
minimum standards of relief
and pass upon the states pro-
pOSals.
L am urging the earliest possible
hearings" said Cutting. THE situ-
alton is an alarming one, especially
in states of the south, southwest.
and Pacific coast.
These hundreds of thousands OF
roaming men and women are NOV
ing about from state to state on
freight trains or highways. No
state gives them adequate food or
shelter.
Called Emergency. Need
1.-THE barest minimum of a one-
night lodging in some vermin-in-
tested flop house is the usual
answer of local communities, now
hard-pressed to care for their own
families. 1t is a federal Job, and
1t is an emergency one"
Behind the measure are the social
workers of many states, who have
been urging the government to
tackle the transient problem
without delay.
Active in behalf of the bill here
is Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, former Washington police
chief, who became interested in the
homeless men as the result of the
recent hunger marches on the
capital.
100000 Under FL
The children's bureau has sound
ed warnings as to the conditions and
urged some action in behalf of the
younger members of the "aimIess
army" 1t is estimated that zoe. 900
OF the number are under 81.
The Women's bureau is preparing
to conduct a study of the women in
the transient horde, according to
Miss Mary Anderson, the bureau
chief.
We know that hundreds of these
wanderers are women and girls"
said Miss Anderson. Many are
dressed like men. All are subject to
the worst sort of dangers to health,
morality and social stability"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

in her two children, Anna Eleanor,
5, and Curtis Roosevelt, nearly 8.
II n
GOULD this be the pig-tailed
" tomboy who not so many
years ago was stuffing mince-
meat into peoples shoes, and
jeering at Washington o~fhcialdom
from a hiding place, and beating
the coachman's son at jumping
from barn rafters? The very same
Anna. And, furthermore, n who
still enjoys the memories of these
escapades.
Next of the rising Roosevelts
is James, "a, whose affable grin
is almost as we'll known to politi-
cal folk as is his fathers. He was
graduated from Harvard, started
to work his way through Boston
university for a law degree, quit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Warns Hands. Then Robs

After warming his hands at a
stove, a youthful bandit Thursday
night drew a revolver from his
pocket and robbed Urban STEM
ger, 1903 Ewing street, attendant,
of a small amount Of money in a
filling station at Meridian street and
Bluff road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
|. U. TO GET ARMY UNIT
Fifteen Military Police Battalion
Moved by War Department.

ALLEGATION of the Fifteenth mill
tary police battalion, a regular army
unit, to Indiana university, has been
announced by war department off,
Gals.
In peace time the unit is COM
posed of officers only, but the new
arrangement is expected to facili-
tate recruiting the battalion to wal
time strength of 800 men. Univer-
sity students are regarded as the
type of higher caliber men desired
for service in the police unit, off,
Gals stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Next: Washington days and
visits to the White House the
immortal TR -. deviItry, dis
cipIine, and an upset for Anna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
The Rising RooseUelts-No. 1
-We Rising ROoaWNs-No 1=
Color Splashes Careers of Next White
House Family; Not Wealthy, but Happy

The most ir.eet ting family in the nation right now is The ont that soon will
occupy tie Vile Ho-sc. Much has BEEN written of the PreidentIhect n the
next First Iaiy rs public figures But what about hem as parents I'M people.
as their children k1ow thcm; and what aboat the children themselves? Youn
learn The answers in an NA Service b Time series of twelve intimate
auhenu articles called THE RISING RoosEvELTs. The first follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
l.. INK H. SimOnds

Here is a black and white draw
ing by d. Parrot of Frank H. Sim
Onds, whose new book, Can
America Stay at Homer" has just
been published by Harper g.
Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

WITHOUT revealing his own
w identity he had got to talk
ing with some of the men, and
learned about their families and
their searches for work.
"And you know" confded the
boy whose next address will be the
White House, most of them are
mighty fine guys. One of them
had an old coat for a pillow and
he even offered to share it with
me-"
Youngest of the boys, all of
whom are more than six feet tall,
is 16-year-old John. In appear
ance he most resembles his
mother, and has her penchant for
order and promptness.
He is an expert horseman, a
crack golfer and an enthusiast for
dancing-which he has had very
little opportunity to do. He and
Franklin r expected to put a lot
of life into the White House.
So these are the youthful rising
RooSevelts "a pretty, modern
daughter and four ebullient, hand
some sons. Little has been known
about them as they are being
launched into the Iimelioht RlIt
they have an amusing anthology
Of anecdote that now can be told
an intimate, significant story of
the next First Family of the Land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

to the children than for them
to spend their formative years
in an atmosphere of angry pa
rental pickering, discord and
unhappiness.
3. Man, in the scheme of ma
ture, is the provider. To re-
verse the role would be to
feminine Mr. A. The answer
is No. This does not mean,
however, that if Mrs. A, for
herself and the children, as
well as Mr.. A., desired to main
tain the family upon a scale
which his income would not
permit, that he should refuse
to allow it. So long as Mr.. A.
contributes to the family to
the full measure Of his ability
he satisfies all requirements of
organized society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

advertising agency where he knew
no one, and landed a job at the
bottom of the ladder. Today he
has a responsible position in a
larger concern.
ELLIOTT was vice-president of
~ an advertising agency he had
helped to organize - a venture
more ambitious than it was profit
able-when he met Miss Elizabeth
Bonner, daughter of a Pennsyl-
vania steel manufacturer, at a
summer hotel at Northeast Har-
Dor, Me, in 1881.
He was not then even of legal
age, and Miss Bonner was only
10. But then, all the Roosevelts
had married young-and so did
Elliott. There was a big church
wedding the following January,
and last November was born an
other rising Roosevelt named Will
liam.
Franklin Roosevelt Jr. is a
senior in preparatory school and,
what with his personal charm
and position, is probably by way
of becoming the most eligible
young man in America" during
the next few years. At 18 he is
already interested in public af-
fairs, and here's a story that
proves it:
In Chicago during the Demo-
cratic convention last summer,
Franklin approached Miss Marian
Dickerman, one of Mrs. Roose-
velt's business partners, with a
serious question.
do you think" he asked, that
dad can really do anything about
employment? Do you suppose
he'll be able to help people like
those men who are sleeping down
there under the bridge . ?"
At this point Miss Dickerman
began an inquiry of her own. 1t
turned out that Franklin had
stolen quietly out of the Chicago
hotel about 2 o'clock one morn
ing for a personal Investigation
of unemployment conditions.
He said he never had been able
to imagine men sleeping right on
a pavement. But there they we're,
under the gloomy half-shelter Of
a bridge approach, where he had
to step right over them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

DR. wigsam viii be glad to answer questions dealing with problems Of
conduct, morals. beliefs husband n wife,, parent an chnd-any question
in the field of INA relationships Questions of general interest viii be
answered in this department. II personal reply is desired enclose stamped,
ts) seitaddr@sed envelope. Address Dr. WiEEam in care Of The indianapolis
Times.
questions and answer TO be used as Conversation simuIators" at your next
return envelope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

l. Yes. he should thrash his
father within an inch of his
life. I agree with Strickland
Gillian, mo parent should
ever strike a child except in
self defense" Corporal pun
iShment sets up lifelong fears
in younger children and ha-
treds and humiliation in older
ones. 1t is contrary to natural
law and unnecessary with
properly reared children. If
the children are not properly
raised you can't blame the
children.
2. Yes, provided one parent,
preferably the mother, can
keep them happily. The loss
of either parent under such
circumstances is less disastrous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Rebekahs Elect
Bismarck Woman

Mrs. Laura Sanders Of Bismarck
was elected president of the third dis
trict Of the Rebekah lodge at the an
nual district meeting held in Mandan
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
She succeeds Mrs. X. G. Arness, Bis
narck.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Anna Chase, Hazelton, vice president;
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Maude Arthur, Man.
dan, treasurer.
Bismarck will be host at the dis
trict conference in 1888.
Addresses by Mrs. Stella McDon-
aid, Maxbass. Rebekah assembly pres
ident, and j. Elthorpe, Walhalla, a
past grand master of the Odd Eel
lows lodge, were highlights of the ses-
sions.
Approximately 100 Rebekahs were
present for the banquet Wednesday
evening, served in the Mandan Luth-
eran church. The lodge colors, pink
and green, were featured in the dec
orations and pink tapsrs lighted the
tables.
Mrs. Della Crosthwaite, Mandan,
served as toastmistress, and readings
were given by Mrs. Fred Ohde and
Mrs. Fred Swenson of Bismarck, and
Mrs. Chase of Hazelton. Miss Maret
Agre, Bismarck, was initiated during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
u. c.. T. Auxiliary
Head to Be Guest

Mrs. Christine Chaser, Fargo, grand
senior councillor of the U. G. T. AuX>
Hilary for the jurisdiction of North
Dakota, Minnesota and Manitoba, is
expected to arrive in Bismarck Fri
day to spend several days. During
the weekend she will be guest of
honor at several social affairs ar
ranged by officers of the U. G. T..
Auxiliary.
First of these will be bridge party
at 8 o'clock Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broad
way.
A dinner for Auxiliary members.
with Mrs. Chaser as the guest of
honor, is planned for o'clock Satur-
day evening at the Patterson hotel.
Mrs. H. G. Hidden, Mrs. Harry Lewis
and Mrs. Van r. Middlemas are on
the committee in charge of arrange
mentS.
The dinner will be followed by a
meeting of the Auxiliary at o'clock
in the ElkS hall, with Mrs. CHASER as
the speaker. A social hour and re-
freshments will follow.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. l.. Vesperman.
40 Avenue B West, and E. E. YES
perman, have returned to Bismarck
after a Today motor trip through
the Black Hills and to points in
South Dakota.
\ X X
Thomas c. Barger, Kirkland Lake,
Ont, who has spent several days
with friends in Bismarck and Man.
dan, has gone to Linton to spend the
remainder of his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Barger.
x X X
Mrs. John Larvau and daughter,
Jeanette, of Superior, Wis, former
residents of Bismarck, arrived Tues
day evening to spend several days as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ode, HOB Thirteenth st. Mr.. Lar
vau, who left here II years ago, made
her home in Bismarck for II years.
|. X X x
Mrs. Agnes Wallin. San Francisco,
Calf, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Clarence Wallin OF Yankton, S. D.,
have come to Bismarck to spend a
week or longer. They are guests at
the home of Justice and Mrs. w. L.
Nuessle, ITO Second st. Mrs. Agnes
Wallin, who lived in Washburn in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
SOCIETY NEWS
Bishop Bartlett Will
Meet With Vestry Here

The vestry Of st. Georges Episcopal
church will meet with Bishop Fred
erick B. Bartlett, Fargo, at a noon
luncheon Friday at the Patterson
hotel.
1t is expected that successor to
the rector, Rev. David Pierce Jones
will be decided on at this time. Rev,
Pierce Jones has accepted an ap-
pointment as missionary pastor for
the North Dakota diocese, and will
leave soon to make his home in Far
SO.
While in Bismarck Bishop Bartlett
will be a guest of Rev. and Mrs
Pierce-Jones at the rectory, SID Man.
dan st.
Miss Eva Schwab, Minneapolis, has
arrived to spend a week as the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Chester Nelson,
1900 Avenue A.
X X X
Mrs. Anna Thorn of Eldridge is
spending few days in Bismarck
with her daughter, Miss Florence
Thorn, student nurse at st. Alexi-
lis hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Willing Workers of the First
Lutheran church will meet at 8
o'clock Friday evening at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Emil Benzon, 80f
Seventh st. Hostesses will be MRS.
Benzon and Miss Thelma SWenson.
4 X X
The Royal Neighbors lodge will
meet at o'clock Friday evening in
the Odd Fellows hall. A social hour
will follow the business meeting.
The Nonpartisan Women's Club
No. will meet in the community
room at the World War Memorial
building at o'clock this evening.
Members of the Epworth League of
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
will hold picnic Friday evening at
one Of the parks near the city. Those
planning to attend are asked to meet
at the church at Z a. M, according to
Edward Church, who is in charge OF
arrangements.
The Past Noble Grand club will
meet at o'clock Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Matt Pillen. 200
South Twelfth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
a model meeting following the ban
quet.
tuberculosis Group
Elects Miss Katen

Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck, ex-
ecutive secretary of the North Dako-
ia tuberculosis association, has been
named vice president of the Missouri
Valley Conference on tuberculosis, &C
cording to information received here
by Miss Katen.
Her election was confirmed at the
recent convention of the association
in indianapolis, Ind.
The conference includes the states
of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas.
Michigan, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Officers with whom Miss Katen will
serve are DR.. E. A. Marietta, super
intendent of the Glen Lake Sanator-
ium, Minneapolis; and A. w. Jones,
st. Louis, secretary treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06

met recently. She also described a
number OF historic places connected
with North Dakota history. which she
visited while in Yankton.
X Il =
Mrs. w. F. McGraw reviewed John
Hays Hammond'S Great American
Issues" at a meeting of the Mothers
club Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Cave. $40 Avenue E.
The book dealt chiefly with such So
cial and economic problems of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
WOmen's Club News

A paper on 1.-THE Cobb Desert and
the Great Wall" by Mrs. r. Van
Neste, was read at meeting of the
Current Events club Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Obert
Olson, 5l4 West Thayer avenue. Mrs.
F. H. Waldo read group of poems
by Flora Shufelt Ravoli, writer and
poet of Yankton, s. O.. whom she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Large Pores

Stays on Longer
For youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores.
New French process makes it spread
more smoothly and stay on longer. No
more shiny noses. Purest face powder
known. Prevents large pores. Ask
today for new, wonderful face powder,
MELLO-GLO, that suits every COM
decentralization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTON'S SUPERCU L / E
live steam permanent, no electricity,
natural waves, real comfort, done in
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS In combination. croQuignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes In Combination waves.
Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com
plete $3.50 and $500. 102 3rd st
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06

when members Of the Progressive
Mothers club met Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. G. w. Porter, INA
Rosser avenue. Mrs. George Tekippe
read paper on Grimes Since the
18th Amendment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06

day as immigration, wages and unem-
ployment and the international status
of the United States.
y
Indian names and their significance
were given in response to roll call
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-04
POLICE ATTACK 4
WHITE PLAINS
DEMONSTRATION
Jail 7 AS Workers De-
mand Immediate
Jobless Relief

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. - Swing
ing clubs viciously, police here last
night attacked a tremendous demon
5tration of employed and unemployed
workers and arrested seven.
The demonstration was called by
the Unemployed Council to demand
immediate relief for the starving
workers. Over $50 police were mob
ilized in an attempt to silence the
hungry workers demands.
The police attack began when Helen
Jackwin was addressing the workers
who unanimously supported the fight
Of the Unemployed Council for relief
for the unemployed
Beating workers viciously. the 20
lice pushed themselves to the center
of the crowd and arrested Helen
Jackwin and six other workers.
The demonstration was the largest
ever held in the city. The masses
of workers completely tied up the
traffic at the corner of Winchester
and Martin Streets.
A resolution adopted at the meet
ing demanded $40 week for each
unemployed worker and 81 for each
dependant, free gas and no evictions,
The International Labor Defense is
taking steps to demand the release of
the allied workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-04
Alteration Painters
Win 3 Shops Strikes:
Get Wage Increase

NEW YORK. = The workers of 8
shops have forced their boss to sign
an agreement with the Alteration
Painters Union for wage increases up
to 20 percent. Recognition of the
union and shop committee, all hiring
and firing through the shop commit
tee, eight hour, five day week. The
officials o. the brotherhood have been
accusing the Alteration Painters
Union of signing with bosses for So
day wages.
The Alteration Painters Union has
information on shop signed with
the Brotherhood where the men are
working for SIS day. Members of
the Brotherhood working in this shop
came up to the Alteration Painters
Union and stated this: The workers
in the shop were receiving SIS and So
day before they paid 500 to join
the Brotherhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-04
REMOVE RUEGGS
BACK TO PRISON
Two defendants Are
Critically III
Gable BY Inprecorr)


SHANGHAI. Aug. 3.-Nanking iu-
oicial authorities now declare that
the health of Paul and Gertrude
Ruegg, who we're near death few
days ago is so much improved that
they can be returned to prison short
ly.
Their trial is expected to be re-
sumed this week at Marking, the gov
eminent having twice denied the ap-
peal of the defense committee, head
ed by Madame Sun Yat-sen, for
transfer Of the trial to Shanghai.
The two defendants have resumed
their hunger strike after being ad-
vised of the decision of the Marking
court ordering their transfer from
the hospital to Marking military
prison and early resumption of mock
trial. The condition of the defend
ants is extremely critical, as re-
suit of their first hunger strike and
the horrible tortures inflicted on them
during their Is months in prison
awaiting trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-04
OTTAWA POLICE
ATTACK RALLY
Bennett Rejects All
Wor ers' Demands

OTTAWA, Aug. 3. - Heavy police
reserves broke demonstration by
delegates to the Workers Economic
Conference yesterday. More than
5000 workers participated in the dem
onstration with the delegates to the
conference.
The reserves we're called while a
delegation of the Workers Economic
Conference was presenting a series
of demands to Premier Bennett,
whose anti-soviet and anti-working
class policy was exposed.
REEVES "Dumping" Lie.
The demands presented by the dele
cation included social insurance at
the exranse of the state, recognition
of the Soviet Union, etc. Premier
Bennett reiterated the imperialist lie
that the Soviet Union is dumping"
and tried to pin on the Socialist
Fatherland the responsibility for the
deep crisis affecting the lumber in
dustry in Canada He refused to
discuss the other demands.
The conference was the most gil
gantic working class conference in
the history of Canada. Despite all
attempts of the local and provincial
governments to prevent the dele
gates from reaching Ottawa, 500
workers participated in the confer
ence which opened on August 1st
and constituted an effective anti-war
{CONTTNIIED ON pAGE TrJPFT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-04
Series of Vivid
Articles on Life
inUSSR Starts Fri.

Beginning this Friday, the Daily
Worker will print series of arti-
cles by Myra Page, correspondent
for the Daily Worker in the Soviet
Union. No worker can afford to
miss this remarkable series of ar
ticIes.
They deal with the life of a
family of Soviet workers employed
in the Singer sewing mac, ne
plant located in the town of Po-
dolsk about an hour and a half
journey away from Moscow. Be-
fore the revolution the plant was
owned by the capitalist Singer.
Today it is owned and operated by
the Soviet workers themselves just
as all large workshops, factories
and mills are.
The article recounts In highly
interesting manner the huge in
crease in the standard of living
of the workers in the Singer plant
since the acquisition of the plant
by the workers. 1t further is a
damning condemnation of the ex-
ploitation of the workers In the
Singer plant located in capitalist
United States. The contrast be-
tween the steady betterment of
the conditions of the Soviet work.
ers in the proletarian owned and
controlled Singer plant and the
rapid worsening of conditions in
the capitalist controlled Singer
plant in America is living proof
Of the superiority of the Soviet
system. of the triumph of the
building of socialism in the Soviet
Union.
Every worker should buy the
Daily Worker, read the articles in
the series and pass them on to his
shop-mates and friends. Wire
bundle orders Immediately TO the
Daily Worker business office.