davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

Of the colony, where he will attend
religious services at Bruton Episcopal
Parish Church, which dates back to
the early days Of the Virginia colony.
1t is the Presidents intention to
motor about Williamsburg after the
church service to see what has been
accomplished in reconstructing this
historic town to its original physical
appearance He will then motor TO
Carter's Grove, one Of the noted Co
lonial homesteads on the James River
which was built originally by King
Carter. There Mr. Roosevelt and his
party will be luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald McRea. the latter
being a direct descendant Of King
Carter. The President then will motor
to Yorktown, the scene of the surren-
der of CORVALLIS and Of battles dur
ing the opening days Of the Civil War.
There he will again board the Poto-
mac, arriving back in Washington
during the forenoon Monday.
Cheered by Large Crowd.
Mr.. Roosevelt appeared happy and
in the best of health when he waved
to the great crowd of cheering citizens
Of Richmond as the Potomac slid
quickly from the dock and started on
its journey down the James. He had
experienced two happy and interest
ing days in Virginia, visiting shrines
and bowling and waving in response
to cheering thousands along the way
He received tremendous ovations both
at Big Meadows in the Sheandoah
National Park Friday afternoon and
at Monticello, where he made the
principal address at the Fourth of
July exercises there, but the acclaim
accorded him on those occasions was
nothing to compare to the tremend-
Gus ovation he received during his
ride through this former capital of
the Confederacy, on his way to the
river to board his yacht.
There was no mistaking the fact
that this President, who is candi-
date for reelection, was deeply
touched by the receptions he has re-
ceived during his Virginia tour. espe-
cially on his triumphant motor ride
through Richmond. He made this
evident when he yielded to the calls
of speech" from the throngs on the
water front. Standing at the foot Of
the gangway of the yacht, waving his
broad -brimmed Panama hat as he
spoke. the President said, My only
regret is that cannot come to Vir-
ginia and stay longer. I could use
q visit here profitably."
As he arrived at the dock the Naval
Band was playing gayly and then
changed to the Presidents official
piece, Hail to the Chief" Howitzers
doomed 2l-gun salute and there
was q great din Of cheering This
cheering and waving lasted through
out the Presidents 10-mile drive
through the city. He was met at the
limits Of the town by the mayor, DR..
J. Fulmer Bright, and q committee
of city officials. At the Presidents
request, Mayor Bright rode beside
him in his open automobile during
the ride along the boulevard, Monu-
ment avenue, West Franklin street
and Main street.
There was no mistaking the fact
that Mr.. Roosevelt enjoyed his visit
to Monticello. Aside from the fact
Evening star., 1936-07-05
MAN KILLS WOMAN,
COMMITS SUICIDE
e0.Year.0ld Mother of Victim Is
Witness to Fatal
Shooting.
RH thA ASSOCIATED Press.

By the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, July 4-Wil-
Ham H. Dishellhurst, So, a. tobacco
salesman, and Miss Mabel Humes, As,
Of Girardville were shot to death to-
day in the home of Miss Humes.
The s0-year-old mother of the dead
woman, Mrs. Matthew Humes, was the
only witness to the shooting. Police
said that Dishellhurst had slain Miss
Humes and then turned his gun on
himself
DisheHhurst, who had been living
In Girardville for the last two months,
went to Miss Humes' home early to-
day. She was not in and he talked
with Mrs. Humes while waiting for
her.
Police said that when Miss Humes
entered the house he opened fire upon
her. She died instantly and he then
shot himself
Dishellhurst was estranged from his
wife and children. who live in Potts
vile, police said. He was reported to
have been jealous Of Miss Humes.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
NO SALE.

N USHER at little church in
n Bethesda would enjoy greater
II peace of mind If he were sure
4 4 that a communicate who left
suddenly several weeks ago actually
attended services later that day.
In lieu of pew rent, the church COL
lects 10 cents each from the congre-
CATION. The money is deposited on
a table in the rear, near where the
ushers stand. On this occasion man
entered, placed a dime on the table
and started to walk down to a seat
Just then he realized that the service
was about to end, turned about sud-
denly, picked up his dime and went
out the door.
CHOICE.
A maid named Agnes. Dho
listens to the radio while not
cooking for a household in the
1900 block OF r street, is glad the
Republicans and Democratic con-
pentions are oDer, but looks for
pard to lot OF campaign oratory.
Politics is all right" said Agnes.
but ! prefers Suing music"
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Convention, Gaze
$4,000, 200 Boost
ToPhiladelphia
W eekly Business Surrey
of Commerce Depart
nles,t Gives Data.
ky the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Federal trade experts yesterday
estimated the Democratic National
Convention was worth $4,000, 900 to
Philadelphia.
This total was included in q ma
tional weekly business survey of the
Commerce Department. which said:
Presence of crowds attending DEM
ocratic convention stimulated busi-
ness Of hotels, restaurants and liquor
stores and taMs" y
Philadelphia merchants put up,
$500, 600 to help the Democratic Ma
tional Committee finance the conven.
ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Fears Future Poverty.

of State r. Walton Moore, Miss Mar
guerite LELAND, the Presidents private
secretary. and Capt. Paul Bastedo,
White House naval aide. Postmaster
General Farley left the President at
the river front and hurried back to
Washington for a stay of only few
hours before journeying to New York.
Marvin H. Mcintyre of the White
House secretariat, who, with Mrs. Nc
Intyre, accompanied the President as
far as Richmond. remained at that
city over night. but will toin the Pres
ident at church services in Williams
ourg tomorrow after which he will mo-
tor back to Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Bee Sends Man to Hospital.

KEWANEE, Ill. R.-A bee which
didn't even sting him sent Nick Abr
of Galesburg, III, to the hospital. The
bee buzzed around a truck drivers
head. The distracted driver lost con-
troll of the truck, which struck Airs
car. Abr suffered fracture Of the
arm and severe cuts on the legs.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

ment, which principles the 77-year-old
Senator declared will i've as long as
eternity"
Peery Welcomes President.
Preceding Senator Glass, Gov.
George c. Peery of Virginia, in his
introduction of Senator Glass and
welcome to the President. threw the
mantle Of Jefferson oratorically about
the shoulders of Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Gov. Perry asserted that "an-
other great liberal of the present
had journeyed to the home of the
great liberal of the past"
Stuart G. Gibboney, president Of
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foun-
dation, who presided at the exercises,
referred to President Roosevelt as a
worthy successor" to Jefferson. He
declared that I'VE acclaim you for all
the devotion you have shown in your
public life to the cause of the COM
mon people and because you have
fought for equal opportunity for all
against all special privileges"
In his address, President Roosevelt
seemed to have Studiously avoided
drawing any invidious contrast be-
tween the founding fathers of the Ma
ton and the conservative anti-New
Dealers Of today. He did not have to.
An alert and receptive audience, as
sembled on the picturesque lawn OF
the jefferson Mansion, was listening
attentively and did not miss point.
Cites Influences Of 1776.
The President was greeted with
great cheer and handclapping when,
speaking of Jefferson and his asso-
ciates of 1776, he told the audience
that:
Theirs were not the gods of things
as they were, but the gods of things
as they ought to be. They used new
means and new models to build new
! structures"
Pointing out that Jefferson was only
80 years old when he wrote the Dec
laration of Independence, President
Roosevelt stated to his audience that
a modern democracy needs, above all
other things, the continuance Of the
spirit Of youth" He added in this
connection that the problems Of today
call as greatly for the continuance of
Imagination and energy and capacity
for responsibility as did the age Of
Thomas Jefferson and his fellows.
Was the spirit Of such men as JEFF
ferson the spirit of golden age, gone
now and never to be repeated in our
history? Was the feeling of funda-
mental freedom which lighted the fire
of their ability miracle which We
shall never see again?
| Sees No Limitations.
THAT is not my belief" the Presi-
dent continued with emphatic express
sion. TT is not beyond our power
tn relight that sacred fire. There are
M limitations upon the Nations ca
nacity to obtain and maintain true
freedom except the strength OF our
Nations desire and determination"
Mrs. Roosevelt. who occupied a chair
IN the Monticello portico close to her
husband as he spoke, was attired IN
colors which seemed to have been de-
liberately designed in recognition OF
the holiday She wore q white nat
hat ana white crepe frock, set on by a
rsd and blue silk scarf and red and
blue patterned leather belt.
Tn the Presidents party on his
.,,,ise hack to washington from Rich
nond are Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretary OF
Ma interior Ickes. Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Bus Line Head Announced.

CHICAGO, July 4 @.-Edward
Flynn, executive vice president Of
the Burlington Railroad, announced
today H. c. Murphy had succeeded
Ralph M. Budd as president Of the
Burlington Transportation Co.. an
auxiliary bus line operating between
here and the Pacific Oqast.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Number.

w UM bLEH.
A family in the upper reaches
OF Northwest Washington finally
found out Uhdt its maid ,pds say
ing tcten she numbIed at her
1ork. 1t wds happy sort of
mun,bling, as mumbling GOES in
this Dorld, but the housewife finally
got sufficiently curious to come
right out udth the question:
Mamie, What are you saying
under your breath all the ttme?"
Mamie looked up from her iron.
ing to explain:
Il Just keep saying that nobody
but you all pould haze kept me
so long,"
DIR. TOM"
DR. THOMAS e. LATIMER of Hy.
attsville and many Prince
Georges County citizens are glad he
has an M. D.
It's all because there is another
Thomas E. Latimer, a surveyor. Both
are active Republicans and both prac-
tice their professions in the same Sec
tions of the county.
With the "Dr." handle to his name
the physician manages to keep hi,
identity fairly well separated from
that of the surveyor, but there are
numerous mix-ups even as it is.
I'VE would have a terrible time
keeping each identified in the public
mind if it were not comparatively easy
to specify DR.. Tom" Edgar F. Czarra
president Of the County Republican
Club, says.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

that he received q rousing welcome
on top of that picturesque mountain
where the home of the author of the
Declaration of independence is To-
Gated, both the President and Mrs
Roosevelt have genuine appreciation
for the place. Both he and his wife
have visited Monticello many times
In their lives and it was interesting to
note today. as they strolled through
the various rooms on the first floor
before the beginning Of the exercises,
their genuine delight in pointing out
to those near them the things Of in
terest, particularly the ingenious
household inventions Of Jefferson. The
President pointed to Jefferson's clock
in the main hall, which told the day
of the week and month Of the year,
as well as the hour and minute: the
world, the double doors which the
sage of Monticello had devised 50 that
they swung in opposite directions with
pressure on one knob. He also pointed
out some of the laoor-saving devices
which Jefferson had thought out for
kitchen and dining room. Mrs. Roose-
welt, in her enthusiasm, dragged Post
master General Farley, who was in
the party. to several outlying rooms
to show him things of interest.
Some Of the things In the Jefferson
home were seized upon by Mr.. Roose-
welt to make point in his address
there. He declared that Monticello,
more than any historic home in Amer
lea, appealed to him as best expressing
the personality of its owner.
I'm the very furnishings" he said,
(which Jefferson devised, on his own
drawing board, and made in his own
shop, there speaks ready capacity for
detail and, above oil. creative
genius"
jefferson Is Lauded.
Mr.. Roosevelt devoted q great part
Of his Independence day talk to the
lauding Of Jefferson. Probably he dis
appointed many Of his politically
minded listeners by his apparent fail
ure to inject some smashing politica
utterances into his speech. He did
however, take pains to remind hi.
audience that the patriots of Jeffer-
sons day used new methods to NEE
the problems Of that period, and HI
laid emphasis upon the fact that
Jefferson's principales of government
were aimed to benefit the plain peo.
pie, just as Mr.. Roosevelt has empha-
sized in connection with the purposes
OF the New Deal today.
1t could not but have been pleasing
| to the President to listen to the speak.
ers preceding him at Monticello a!
they ikened him to the sage oI
Monticello" because the President.
ideas and actions have aroused storm
OF protests among the conservative
so-called Jeffersonian Democrats o
his party. Senator Carter Glass O
| Virginia. who has calustically criti.
cized the Roosevelt spending and mon.
etary policies. declared in introducin,
the President that Mr.. Roosevelt DOS
sesses the 'love Of humanity ant
plain people" that characterized JET.
ferson.
But the peppery little Senator woult
not yield all the praise to the mar
from Hyde Park. He inserted In hi
Introductory remarks the opinion tina
Jefferson had ''the most fertile mins
OF any man who ever lived before hin
or since" He lauded Jefferson from
his devotion to the practice Of tn,
principles of representative sovsrn
Evening star., 1936-07-05

THE bird sat on fire escape out
side window at George Wash
ington University Hospital. Appar-
emily it was but half-grown, and it
must have thought it needed medical
attention. So, like the gentleman 1t
was. it sought the mems ward and
waited.
A patient in wheel-chair saw it,
and reached hand out, expecting the
bird to fly away. Instead, it perched
on the hand and was taken inside
the ward. There it stayed all day,
first on one patients bed and then
another. Doctor after doctor exam
ined it. They diagnosed the bird as
chickenhawk, but could find moth
ing wrong. Finally riding on an in
terne's shoulder, the bird gravely in
spected the whole hospital.
That night a physician living in
the country took it home, where pre-
sunably it is receiving such further
professional attention as may be ex-
pected.
CAT MAPS.
&YLVIA SUTER, who lives at The
- Westmoreland, isn't quite sure II
her experience of few days ago por-
tends to good or bad fortune. She
wants some one to enlighten her.
Even black cat is supposed to bring
good luck if it follows one home. most
people say, but this one came in a
bag Of provisions she lugged from the
corner grocery for an impromptu
luncheon she was giving to some OF
her Gunston classmates.
1t was curled on some lettuce sound
asleep, and when she opened the bag
it stepped out leisurely, stretched and
coiled itself comfortably on the
kitchen table as if it had come to stay.
And that is what has happened, luck
or no luck, good or bad.
COUNSEL.
THE so-called brittleness of the
younger generation has an Iowa
sheriff rather completely baff1ed. judg-
ing from letter received recently by
Washington girl.
The letter came in response to one
she had written to a college playboy,
who had landed in Jail for a minor
breach of the peace and suggested
that she sell the family jewels to re-
store him to good standing Her letter
said she would be glad to, and it wor-
ried the sheriff, who intercepted the
missive, so much he wrote inmedi-
ately:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
GROUP
HAILED BY LEMKE
Intelligent" Pension Plan
Urged-Nation Warned
ut Is Asleep"
Py the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. OAK. July 4.-Wiliam
Lemke, Union party candidate for
President demanded an honest and
intelligent" old-age pension and
termed the Townsend organization
the greatest and most patriotic in
America in an address before a
Fargo Townsend Club picnic here
today.
The North Dakota Representative
did not give fat Endorsement of the
s200-a-month plan. although he up
held many of its features.
"If DR.. Townsend has done nothing
else" Lemke said, "he has implanted
in the minds and hearts Of American
people the true fact that they have
created enough wealth to be entitled
to old-age security.
Sees Program Insult"
eff you had sent enough intelligent
people to Congress We would have
passed a decent old-age pension. But
what did you get? Nothing but a
subterfuge-an insult to our intelli-
gence."
He called the social security act an
insecurity" act and labeled it "un-
Just" and 'idiotic."
OF the Townsend plans proposed
transactions tax, he said:
Some people oppose it. But we
have q sales tax now for the politi-
clans. Let's have 1t for the old people
for q while"
Earlier, at Moorhead, Mimi, Lemke
criticized the American people for
being asleep at the switch with the
Nation in peril"
Fears Future Poverty.
"You are selling your children and
your children's children into poverty
for a Government sandwich" he de-
clared at a July Fourth celebration.
"Our Government is now $36, ,000, ,000,-
900 in the red. Every cent will
have to be paid back.
The Government must help in a
calamity, but it must help make its
people self-supporting, not beggars." F"
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Dear Madam: Your offer is most
generous. but feel it my duty to ad-
wise you by all means not to sell your
jewels"
Evening star., 1936-07-05
DAVID LAWREN NCE
To Assulyze the Platforms

David Lawrence whose dispatches printed regularly
in The Star has been making special study OF
the platforms adopted by the Republican and
Democratic National Conventions. He
has written a series of six special
articles on the subject of
these party campaign
proposals.
IN THIS SERIES HE WILL ANALYZE THE
IMPORTANT PLANKS OF EACH PLAT
. FORM WRITING IN DETAIL AS TO PLANKs:
Old Age and Unemployment Insurance
Administration Of Relief Agriculture Labor
Foreign Trade Policy
The Constitution Change in Form Of Government
Business The Extension Of the Merit System
And the Many Other Campaign Principles OF
Great Interest to All Our Readers
READ THIS IMPORTANT SERIES OF ARTICLES
Beginning in The Star Tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
The Truth About Diet Most Nutritive Value Of Vegetables
 Retained By Proper Cooking

Economies of the United States Department of Agriculture advo- cates rapid cooking of vegetables at the boiling point for as short a time as possible. This, 1t is believed, prevents loss of nutriment and also gives more desirable color and flavor to the vegetables.
 The nutritive value of most vege- tables is retained by baking in the skin or eating raw.
 It has been recommended that strongly favored vegetables, such as cabbage, cauliflower, and turnips be cooked in a covered vessel in a large amount of boiling water, and that mild-havored vegetables, such as spinach, green beans, and peas be cooked without a cover in the smallest possible amount of boiling water.
 Mild favored vegetables which are not green, such as carrots, corn and celery, should be cooked, either covered or uncovered, in moderate amount of water.
 Water in which vegetables are cooked contains soluble constituents and may be useful in making up sauces, soups and other dishes.
 The vitamin A value of vegetables is not much disturbed by ordinary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
Paris Styles
United Press stafY Corresponder
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Stan C0freSpOndent)
 Paris, UP)-Jacques Helm re- turned recently to Paris from the Riviera where he presented his new collection at his Cannes salon. Back in Paris again, he has announced that he will soon have new beach styles for display in brightly print ed pique, linen, voile, jersey, sheer wool knits, silk and cotton. These materials are designed by Helm in collaboration with his artists and silks are woven specially at Lyons.
 He says the new prints arc boldly decorative with "stylized seahorses gamboling on the crests of prim waves. All the fauna and flora of the briny deep have contributed Co the designs" He says that he has made sentimental print with a hearts-and-floWers motif and likewise has struck the conventional note by design of very wide Ro- man stripes.
 Helm says that his "best sellers' this season have been his evening gown of black laquered satin. a tail- ored midnight suit of heavy white faille with gold reveres and wide cash embroidered in gold az well as the usual classic tailored sport and street suits. One of his most popu- lar creations has proven to be the rejlngote of black and white print which is trimmed with white velvet collar, cuffs and belt.
 "Cupidon," the suit consisting of q navy blue skirt and white linen jacket which fastens under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
.BEAUTY--- .GIori1ing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 New preparations in smart cos metic shops are sure cures for spring fever This is a fine time to invest in one or two items that will refresh your spirits as well as your beauty.
 There is, for :iis.ance, brand new type of pine bath oil which, because of it's strength and rich ness, is more economical than the old varieties. Only a few dgopS to bath are required. It scents the water delightfully."-, of course, and seems to relax tired muscles and frazZled nerves.
 Then there is a gardenia-scented face powder and gardenia per- fume set which is right in line with the popular use-only- match ing scents policy. By applying mild gardenia toilet water and gardenia bath powder after your bath then finishing your toilette with face powder and a dash of perfume in harmonizing odor, you can step forth knowing that you are perfectly groomed, beauty-mindedly speak ing.
 The face powder comes in all shades, stays on for hours yet is smooth and light. The perfume is reasonably priced and little goes long way. Incidentally, the sci would make a perfect gift.
 Also nice for presents are box es filled with lambs wool powder puffs in various sizes. If you hate the sight of cotton pads, get sev- eral of these. They can be laun- dered as regularly and easily as handkerchiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Lump of Fat

have lump about 2 inches wide just below my temple. Doctors say it is a fatty tumor and want to lance it. One specialist says he can dissolve it with diathermy. (E. A. R)
 Answer-If 1t is a fatty tumor or perhaps sebaceous cryst (wen) the only satisfactory treatment is surg ical removal, which may be done under local anesthetic without de- taining you more than an hour or two. Guests Please advise how to get rid of cockroaches whic literally overrun our fiat. P. H.
 Answer-Send 10 cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for booklet "Unbidden Guests, which deals with reaches, bedbugs, cooties, flies, fieas, ants, hookworms. tape- worms, ringworms, round worms, pin worms. mosquitoes. moths, chiggers and what have you. Acne
 I think you said some time ago that all normal young people have some pimples. But my face is a sight with constant eruptions of blackheads and angry pimples GA. M
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address. and ask for monograph on acne tbIackheads and pimples).
 Copyright 1886. John ?. Dille Col