davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Senator thorough
to the mental of the automobile industry Republican
for the Tory opposition Liberals legitimate objection
the possible selection of such candidate by the
Hanna Boes Penrose, Tom Girdler and Joe Pew.
What disturbing vandenbergs concept of his
puatve presidency oneime Perhaps that
few students American
to have realism why not limit Mr. Vandenberg half
inasmuch of
control Of Congress in the 1912 elections?
toward congressional instead presidential government
OF 1910 to the
then to resign along with his ppedream President
Leu the democrats take over the powers OF government
However, the gentleman under the
impression that the of the presidency
weakened by the struggle for reelection
oea Mr. vanoenberg expressed in his letter
chlgan Republicans This idea is simply
presidency
the Cef Executive due succeed himself
and prestige all canazed unity
single responsibility When
he will not again, he becomes a political cripple
The last year Of placid Republican President as
Coolidge was reduced complete
trouble with his among Democratic
pohcans that the tradition"
the denomination of F. D. R.
Republican administration headed by President who
mad pledged himself to only four years be
shanbles OF congressional rvale public
pe"lloerment Tor the presidency has
ceased TO be that kind of job It's constitutional powers
unchanged out the needs of the Nation demanded
executive leadership
mand Tor over 40 years Chief
power and influence, growth entirely
Of that elastic
To set back the political 90 to the MCKINLEY
days IS now impossible, since such
much of the general welfare
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Robert Duncan Named
To Camp Let's Stuff

Robert Duncan. director Of first
aid and life saving instruction of
the District chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross, will be member
of the faculty at the Red Cross
aquatic school at Camp Let's,
Edgewater, Md, which will be in
session from June II to 81. Wood
row w. Nealey, assistant director
will also attend the school.
The District chapter has also
awarded scholarships to Max Rote,
swimming instructor for the boys
clubs, and Hyman Berrenson, in
structor at George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

in the indefinite tenure of execu-
tives as in parliamentary govern
ments abroad He felt that the
tenure of the Executive was a mat
ter for the people to decide.
Mr.. Wilson tried to get Congress
to pass law which would eliminate
the delegate system altogether, as
well as the holding of national con-
ventlons.
Boom Brings First Test.
If Mr.. Roosevelt is nominated for
a third term, and if he is elected
by the people without "illicit power
being used in his behalf either to
get the nomination or the election,
there can then be no quarrel with
the breaking of the tradition, for 1t
will be the peoples will. The an
nouncement of the Garner-for-
President boom, however, brings the
first test on that point. Will Con-
gress now pass law to prohibit
oficeholders from participating in
the nominating process? Will Con-
gress keep the administration from
Evening star., 1939-06-05

y IL Z Ill , Z V { S Dh'iu LanIehec.
would be handicapped between now
and the 1910 convention. They
would each want Roosevelt sup
port in the event he was not NOM
mated and hence they would not
wish to ALLEVIATE him. So long as
Mr.. Roosevelt does nothing and his
friends do nothing in his behalf,
the would-be candidates are check
mated.
But, on the other hand, If there
Is an active draft Roosevelt" move
ment under way-and the other
candidates and their friends have
just begun to perceive it-then, they
reason, there is nothing lost by an
open fight or showdown now. If the
administration forces win out there
is time enough later for the inde-
pendents in the Democratic party
to 60 along with the result or to
steer separate course.
Tour Precipitates Issue.
What has precipitated the issue,
therefore, is the apparent develop
ment of third-term sentiment in re-
cent weeks and the announcement
by the White House that the Presi-
dent contemplates a transconti-
mental tour this summer. There
isn't the slightest evidence that Mr..
Roosevelt is bend on political
mission in his summer journey, but
his opposition thinks so and that's
what makes political controversy.
,o% l~, e., : H. S., ]
of Vice President Garner or of any
other candidate to buck the Federal
officeholders' machine. 1t may fur
nish an interesting repetition of
what happened in 1912, when the
regular Republican officeholders
controlled the convention for Taft,
but the Theodore Roosevelt sup
porters polled a majority of the Re-
publican votes in the subsequent
election, which split the party and
gave the Democrats their victory.
Every appolntee of the admins
tration will be expected by the third
term coterie to 60 along with the
President.
Should these appolntees have any
thing to do with the choosing of
delegates to a national convention?
Legislation to prohibit them from
sitting as delegates has been pro-
posed, but this does not go far
enough.
Wilson'S Third Term Views.
This is an issue of honest govern
ment which challenges those in the
New Deal who are championing the
cause of virtuous government these
days. Indeed, there is no logical
reason why any man should be pre-
vented from having three terms for
President when the Constitution
doesn't explicitly forbid it, but there
is every reason why no man should
have a second, much less a third
term, if he has been instrumental
In getting himself renominated.
The late President Wilson, in dis
cussing presidential tenure in let
ter to the late A. Mitchell Palmer,
who was leader of the Democratic
party in the House of Representa-
tives in 1913, made it clear that it
was the illicit power" of Presi-
dent which ought to be curbed and
not his right to serve the people
for any number of years if the peo-
pie wanted him. BY inference, MIR.
Wilson'S letter could be construed
to mean that he had no objection to
third term, for he really believed
Evening star., 1939-06-05

with its handsome Republican
1erment OF desire began work Vandnbeg mind
factors appear have brought the erment climax
Mckay Michigan
candidacy Thomas E. Dewey
1910 delegation
berg
Second, the of his competitor
Robert A Taft of Ohio suddenly dimmed
unae speech at the Gridiron Club field
another nomalcy" candidate And third Vandenbergs
fearing their left the
burst of
vndenbeg energeca denies having had anything to do with
the call on him to from the Michigan Legislature
delegation Congress- If he did
Vandenberg ship answer
with its typical pepedge to be
saving America which brought him
candidate could ask
Even Vandenberg is keeping his
ing the presidency and of planning Probably
Will seek
person but may be presumed that Vandenbg
sort will do the work for him No knows
correct politician initiate the Trojan
hurriedy pursuing Greeks But
that is the tradition, and Vandenberg is following
Nevertheless it must be remembered that all
winch Is natural in politicians
OF Vandenberg. He be thought
magnifCenty
able remarkable
position of member of the opposition
achievements than other politicians ship
canal and Paamaquoddy the
accomplishments
He started from
Grand Rapids and boast real
unfortunate paageshe the youthful
Evening star., 1939-06-05

speaking history. his Brltannlc
Majesty and the President of the
United States will sign no treaty of
alliance or enter remotely into any
other commitment affecting Anglo
American relations, but this fact de-
tracts no iota from the significance
of George Wis presence in the Ma
tion's Capital at so critical period
in human affairs.
1t is as demonstration of "paral-
lei purpose" in the world-Cordell
Hull's description of the Anglo
American attitude toward certain
contemporary situations-that the
royal visit is to be viewed Britain's
crowned heads are symbols. not
Wielders, of power. They reign, but
do not rule. 1t is vox populi, repre-
sented by Parliament, that prevails
on the Thames. The King and
Queen will be here as symbols They
are coming to symbolic the British
peoples undisguised. unabashed de-
sire for the friendship of the Amer
lean people. They have no author
ity to negotiate or even discuss a
deal with us. George vi would risk
the fate of Charles l if he ventured
to step that far out of his constitu-
tional role. AS Sir Ronald Lindsay
Whimsically reminded his maiden
press conference the other day, King
George, regardful of what happened
to an English monarch who once
transgressed the rights of Parlia-
ment, will not even go near the Off
cial premises Of the United States
House and Senate. but meet Con-
gress in the rotunda of the Capitol.
No representative of the British
Foreign Office is in the Kings en-
tourage. He is neither empowered
nor equipped to transact any diplo-
matte business in Washington.
Not all British and American
purposes" in the world today are
parallel" But enough of them run
in the same direction to provide
the basis of an entente cordiale,
which the dictionary defines as "a
friendly understanding, more or less
informal, between governments"
The purposes of the United States
and Britain are parallel" in the
Far East. We are both opposed to
Japan's aggression in China and
resent her defiance of international
law. British and American minds
meet in hostility to the anti-dem-
ocratic NaZi and Fascist ideologies,
especially their ruthless contempt
for the rights of racial and reli-
| glouS mlnorities. The purposes of
the two great English-speaking COM
monWealths are parallel" with re-
| spect to world peace and all there
with associated-the sanctity of
| treaties, the evils of excessive arma-
ments, the iniquity of brute force
and military domination as instru-
ments of national policy, the in
humanity of air warfare on civilian
communities and the demoralizing
economic and political practices of
the totalitarian states, including
propaganda intrigue in foreign
| lands.
For King George to emphasize
British sentiments on all these
scores will be both natural and
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Hoover Sees Bery||ium
Key 10 I. v. A. Success
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June 5.-A
suggestion the T. V. A. could de-
velop new market for its power
and eliminate competition with pri-
vate industries" was left in the heart
Of the Tennessee Valley today by
former President Herbert Hoover.
After delivering a commencement
address at Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity at Harrogate, Tenn, the
ex-President conferred here last
night with East Tennessee Repubh-
cans before boarding a train for
New York.
Il think the Government should
try to persuade the metallurgical
industries to come into the T. v. A.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

area" Mr.. Hoover told interviewers.
That is the key to the success of
T. V. A."
Mr.. Hoover said that beryllium
the ore of which has been found
to be plentiful in the area. had come
into extensive use as an alloy in
recent years. He suggested that
more than 100000 horsepower were
required for the production of 10000
pounds of the metal and that the
T. V. A. was overlooking an oppor-
tunity to create a new industry.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Pi Phi Schedules
Moonlight Cruise

Pi Phi, national scholastic Sec
ondary fraternity, will hold a moon
light dance cruise Saturday night,
beginning at 8:45 o'clock, on the
s. s. Potomac. Gene Krupa's Or
chestra will play for the affair, one
in a series of get-togethers arranged
as a prelude to the fraternity's ma
tional convention, scheduled Au.
gust 1918, in the Willard Hotel.
Dance arrangements are being
handled by George M. Rowzee, jr.,
3514 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

self wide open to
brickbats by the
intemperate and
unrealistic char
acter Of much Of
its anti Roose-
velt criticism
that this writer
would like to
p a SIS a fe W
friendly remarks
on the state
ment which It's
spokesman on
t ak problems,
e l ! S " o r t h
c. Alvord, made
Evening star., 1939-06-05

avoWals of its
political impor-
tance are moon
shine. Both the
London Foreign
Office and the
w a S h i n 6 t o n
State Depart
ment, W h i C n
jointly arranged
it, know that the
short sojourn of
hlng George ana
Queen Elizabeth
on American soil
is one of the mo-
mentous things
in E n G ! j S h =
Evening star., 1939-06-05

politics W h a t
t h e squeeze
play is to base
ball. 1t is in
tended to force
the issue.
If President
Roosevelt wishes
a third term and
will accept a
nomination, but
doesn't want to
say so, then the
opposing candi-
dates who desire
the Democratic
nomination for
Evening star., 1939-06-05

getic agreeable life
date he will be little to the right
His will be disclosed this published speech
Syracuse University which will call
scrappng the of the New Deal At the time the fact that
buSneSsmanS
doubted his the tdoWn strikes
problems Altogether
embaed middle vagare might
the White House
(Releas dby Ameica Newp Alliance eInc)
Evening star., 1939-06-05
The Capital Parade
Senator Vordenbere Following Tradition
Of Not Seeking the Presidency

Vandenbeg fascinating
study in human polca dvision
the least mention of the presidency caused the Michigan
nomination platter history
have been vocferoy candidates. Vandenberg
further
Republican.
explanation this sudden seek
Naturally Vandenberg always desired presidency.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
using its governmental influence to
control the next nomination?

using its governmental influence to
control the next nomination?
The Senate on two occasions has
declared itself by resolution against
third terms for Presidents, but such
resolutions are meaningless, if not
Irrelevant. for there is nothing in
the Constitution which gives the
Senate the right to say anything
about presidential tenure except in
the form of a constitutional amend
ment
Shall a President be nominated
or defeated for the nomination
spontaneously through a free sys-
tenn, or shall the nominating process
be adulterated with the improper
use of presidential or official au-
thority? This is more important
than the third-term issue, because
it applies to second terms, TOO, and
goes to the root of the American
system of democracy versus one
man rule.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

pTtSIdeNLlaI powers.
So it is hard to take Senator
Vandenberg's candidacy serious
ly. on the terms in which he
has disclosed his willingness to
serve as President. His letter to
the Michigan Republicans sug-
geSts those revealing items which
are regularly printed in the
love-lorn columns: Dear Miss
G. o. P: I am in love with a
Evening star., 1939-06-05

long as Wall Street was doing
business at the same old stand
ard.
Now Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg of Michigan has
thrown his bonnet into the
presidential ring for 1910, the
ring from which he ran in 1886
when the G. o. P. tried to pin a
vice presidential posy on his
well-guarded buttonhole. Mr..
Vandenberp is an experienced
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Democrat Club to Meet

The Young Democratic Club OF
Prince William County, Va, will
meet tomorrow night in the Manas-
sas Courthouse c. c. Cloe of Tri-
angle will present the prizes award
ed in the 1899 membership drive
Evening star., 1939-06-05

would willingly have been nomi-
mated in 1936-and Vandenberg
was more than willing-would
take an off-chance at any time.
But it would seem that until re-
Gently Vandenberg considered
the game not worth the candle.
Indeed, in his more cynical
moods, he used to be given to
such remarks as, why should I
Kill myself to carry Vermont?"
Probably the last election
Evening star., 1939-06-05
We, the People
Vondenbere Appraised as Candidate in 1910;
One-Term Theory Criticized
Bv JAY FRANKLIN.

N.
No American dhonor himself aspiring
1t Is his concept of the Office which
Woodrow Wilson laid principle
duty to be as big Since
succulent Harding couchant Coolidge rminant
rampant Roosevelt
the presidential office dignity Importance
all theories
Evening star., 1939-06-05

eHE opinions OF the rers this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars etort to gDe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

paper, TOT example, ana m
dulged himself in prose so
grandiose that it makes Warren
Gamaliel Harding's writings look
homespun and simple. But the
unfortunate passages chiefly con-
Germ moments when the Vanden-
berg propensity for self-drama-
tization became too strong. He
knows this trait in himself, and
laughs at it pleasantly. He is an
immensely hard worker, an ener-
Evening star., 1939-06-05

beautiful job which particularly interested Is all
right for the understanding that we'll
divorce children the
time-ony preferred dividends? H ""
by
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Garner Boom
Tests Third
erm Issue
RooseveIt's Plans
For Tour Create
Controversy
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Garner-for r-President move
ment, launched at this time in de-
fiance of the third-term strategy of
the New Deal offlceholders, is to
Evening star., 1939-06-05
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

This weeks first visit of reigning
British sovereigns to the United
States is an international event of
supreme magnitude. Official dis
Evening star., 1939-06-05
|Alvord's Tax
|Of Merit
c. Of c. Spokesman
Is Praised by
| Legislators

BY CHARLES G.. ROSS.
So many harsh words have been
thrown lately at the United States
Chamber of Commerce-and the
chamber, heaven knows, has laid it.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
LISTA DE CoNTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
o r A ESPANA
(COntinuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Brewery Store, A. Suarez,
F. Carreio, F. Fernandez, S.
Martinez, Bolera de los Mexica-
nos, Bill Grocery, Gallego's Bar
IBERIA, Alessi Bakery, Ell Bien
PGblico Drug Store, Delgado's
Dept. Store, Bronx Bar, The
Friends Club, La Flor Grocery,
Canine Cafe, Salcines y Lopez,
Bombero Grocery, Mistretta
Bros. Grocery, Jose Lopez, FL
Globo Cafe, Sabine Garcia, An
tonic Huerta, Adolfo Menendez,
La Union Grocery, Florida Fur
niture, Angel Studios, Perez
Mems Store, West Coast Army
Store, Million Auto Parts, FL
Vizcaino, Amado Gonzalez, Ma
nuel Diaz, La Primera de Ybor
Bakery, Jose del Vale, Gasoline
Mano Aizpuru, Mariana Acosta,
Delicias Cafe, Progressive Shoe
Shop, Betty Rose Bakery, Maxi
mo Alvarez, Lozano's Poultry
Market, Daniel Service Station,
Noises Filling Station, Tomas
Alfonso Grocery, Dionisio Coma
lez Barberia, Joe Aizpuri, CAST
no Sundri2s, Testasecca Bakery,
Ferro's Restaurant, Caltagiro-
ne, Pace Vinagre Barberia, Sar-
dina's Gas Station, C. Herman.
dez, Grocery, A. Barreiro Groce
ry, Victor Gonzalez, F. Palleiro
Frank de la Grana. Puleo Feed
! Store, Puleo Gro, ] & P Gro.
Main & Armenia Fill. Sta, David
Gonzalez, Manuel Barcia, Ella.
-lio Vabverde, Morales Reatau-
rant, Lombardia Gro, AglianC
Fish Mkt, w. T., Capitano Gro
Jose Rodeiro, La Cruz Drul
Store, Antonio Huesca, DR.. Fir
binder, Sastreria Ell Encanto
FL Encanto Cleaners, Juan Las.
sus, Sierra's, Franco Drug
Store, The Rainbow, Max Argir
ar, Casino Drug Store, Greco:
Inc, La France, COLUMBIA Ra.
dos, FL Gatico, Cuervo's Cafe
Marie's Beauty Salon, Baamon.
de Furniture, Cacciatore Gro,
Garcia's Garage La Bonita Bsar
ty Salon, Lodato's Drug Store
Juana Pensado, Ayala Supply
Ritz Luncheonette, DIR. Sust, 10.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07

aQuellos que GUSTAV de 9evar
81 eepfritu a las regiones del ar
tc, en- los conciertos donde sc ha
presentado a demostrar su ex-
quisito gusto y alta escuela. No
hace mucho TEMPO, desde una
estaci6n emisora de Washing
ton, D. C., a donde fUe invitada,
cantc varias selecciones que me-
recieron las mas calidas alaban-
zas de los criticos.
FL programa que tengo ante
la vista, demuestra que fue Sc
leccionado por personals que CO.
nocen ell valor artistico de cada
composition. Els de 10 mas varia-
do que pueda exigirse; las selec-
clones llevan las firmas de Yer
di Puccini, Leo Delibes, Ischal.
kowsky, Kern, j. Massenet, l..
Denza, r. Prats y E. Lecuona.
y otros no menos notables COM
positores internacionales.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
R DE 10 CRIMINAL

William C. Pierce y Water
N Burnside, dos abogados, sol
citaron aver de la corte de %
criminal Sc sobresean 10, car
gos contra diez "comprado DORIS
de jornales y sueldos", por Guam
to-les concedi6 inmunidad Ell he,
che de que fueran citados'. ante
ell gran jurado. AL mismo pidie-
ron esos letrados que sc prohi-
ba al fiscal Williams ell perse-
guir a escs hombres en- un juicio
senalado para la semana pr6xi-
ma.
Ell fiscal decide acusarlos to-
mandc por base sus declaraeio-
mes ante ell gran Jurado.
Anunci6 el juez Hines que
sstudiara la petici6n y resolve
ra.
Los acusados Sc nombran H.
V. McAfee, w. T. Turner, F.
Biglow, ]. F. Binkley, d. X.
ROVE, y otros.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
NEW TOOTH PASTE
CLEANS DANGER
AREAS EVEN WATER
May NOT ENTER

Imagine a delightfully."- different tooth paste
that foams into a bubble DaGif'' fine enough
to clean pits and cracks 50 tiny even water
nay not enter themi
That's exactly what happens the instant
saliva and brush touch the NEW formula
Listerine Tooth Paste, s~upercharged with
amazing Luster-Foam detergent. You
wouldn't believe how it cleans, brigntens.
polishes leaves the entire mouth so
much fresher ana cleaner.
Askfor the big 25s tubeor. bette still. the
double size 40e tube containing more thsn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Atany drugcounter.
Lambert PhaI rnacal Co., st. Louis. Nc.
THI NEW FoRMULA
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
supercharged MdM1NNw
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
La GACyrA
Leyendo los tftuDOs de las com

Leyendo los tftuDos de las com
posiciones, encontramoe "Les
Files de Cadix' y "Air de Salo-
me-, de la opera "Heradiade".
La "Bercuse de Jocelyn'; 1.-THE
Eretty Creature; ell "Walzer
de Musette', de LA Boheme";
q dceto de soprano y baritone
'"The Blue Paradise.
La m1sica Guiana, que hoy Sc
toca per todas las orquestas y
bandas del mundo, esta repre-
sentada por dos composiciones
rue tienen un alto valor musical,
ia Habana que Vuelve," de
Rodrigo Prats Y "Romanza de
Aka, inspirada creaci6n de Err
nesto Lecuona. FL programa ter
nina con ell duo make Believe,
de la opereta "Show Boat, que
Sc ha hecho clasico.
Con las ansias expresadas por
muchas personals de refinado
gusto musical, no abrigo la me-
nor duda de que ell Recital" de
Mercy Ybor, acompanada por ell
baritone Walter Cox y su her
mana Maria Julia Ybor, tendra
un exi.o merecido por presen +.
tarnos una velada de puro arte
musical.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
UNA c DE ARTE
Las HermdAds Ybor
y ell Baritone Coz
(Por Jose R. Sanfeliz)

Otra oportunidad para que
los aficionados al "Bel Canto''
puedan escuchar y apreciar las
delicias de la mIsica selecta, nos
la ofrecen las hermanas Mercy
y Maria Julia Ybor, soprano y
pianista respectivamente con la
valiosa cooperation del distin-
guido baritone Mr.. Walter Cox,
en- un Recital que sc efectuara
ell lunes 16 de Enero, en- Ell audi
torio del edificio de la Fedora
ci6n de Clubs Femeninos.
La pura y bien timbrada voz
de Mercy Ybor ha sido escucha-
da con genuine delete por todos