davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Capitol Hill
COOLIDGE REVELED IN JOB,
NEVER TIRED OF HEARING
''HAIL TO THE CHIEF"
By ROBERT s. ALLEN

THE Presidency the most irresistible "Loree in the
J. whole galaxy of American political honors Once the
magic of it's lure gets into the blood of asprant he
becomes changed
Those who once gay and free become solemn and
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
YALE POST FOR BALLOU

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin'
tendent of District schools, will
be a member of the faculty of
the Yale summer seminar in
education next year.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
LA TOILETTE TO TALK

Senator Robert La Toilette Of
Wisconsin will speak before the
Alexandria Luncheon Club next
Thursday at noon.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Good Fellows 1881

Do you want to help poor family enjoy happy
Christmas? Fill out this form now!
The Washington Times will give you the of
family or families needing your help They aren't going
to have pleasant holiday unless someone helps.
wish to be Good Fellow to. 49,. family Zone or
more). Please give the name of help in
........... Washington Estate section of city you
wish assigned State preference Of type of family you
wish to help: White - or colored --.
NAME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AudreSS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Engineer Says Noise
Is DESTROYING NerUeS

Noise is increasing more rapidly
than the nervous system can
adapt itself to it, DR.. N. D. C..
Lewis said last night in address
ing the Washington Society of
Engineers at the Cosmos Club.
Effects of the machine and
motor age and of needless noises
were discussed by the gDup
which also took under consider
alton studies which are being
made for elimination of noises.
CIVIC BODIES TO MEET
The regular meeting of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
will be held Saturday night at 8
o'clock in the board room of the
District Building.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

ceremonias be gone through in full detail time ne
appeared He took great joy in having the Marines line
the rail when he board and hearing the BAND
play Hail to the Chief"
Coolidge holds place in the affection of the
camera He denied them picture, and he al
waited with greatest patience until they had snapped
him to their satisfaction
He willing to pose in fancy cowboy attire The
photographers tried get him mount horse in the
Western makeup, but for he baked He was willing
to hold the bride the horse after demonstration by
of the Secret Service that the animal pleasant
tempered, but that was as far as he would 60
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Liked Peanuts Too Well

He is fond of nuts and candy and liked to receive
gifts of them while in the White House His ondness for
peanuts made him quite ILL.,
He had been in the White House short time when
day passing through the corridor from the mansion
executive offices he noticed large gunny sack Of peanuts
These purchased in this for the squirrels
birds of the White House park and unroased
Coolidge took large handful with him and munched
them during the afternoon By evening he had developed
stomach ache and Major Coupal his physician had be
called to relieve him.
The former President very fond of taking nap after
lunch He often dozed for little while on couch in
slde-room off his office He would his and
collar and stretch himself out.
The President confined his reading newspapers and
occasional magazine article When he made trip he always
read up in advance about the region and liked display
his knowledge. -.
He was often quite testy in his remarks emipublic
occasions
On one occasion he introduced magazine writer
who had written article Mrs Coolidge and Mrs Long
worth The author asked if Coolidge had the articles
He said ne had not The writer explained that the
Mrs Coolidge was quite favorable but the Mrs.
Longworth had been critical Coolidge remarked:
L WELL you don't know my wife well"
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Coolidge Just Sat, Smoked

The Mayfower had beautiful and expansive salon. with
magnificent writing desk and chair for the President.
Wilson used bring his portable typewriter and spend
long hours tapping out important messages and notes.
Harding used to bring his cronies and play poker in the
Coolidge content to sink into the big CHAIR
prop his feet the DESK and just smoke and enjoy the
Splendor of the place.
Once sailing down the Potomac the yacht, he pointed
out fine pasture land the Maryland shore to VIII
liam Jardne his Secretary of Agriculture and remarked:
Good sheep country there. Ever raise Sheep?
Jardne replied he had not. Coolidge observed:
Good thing for every farmer to raise My father al
ways had few head Always made money at least $25
year"
Coolidge loved getting presents. He often down to
the mailing in the executive offices before the clerks
arrived to what the morning mail had brought in the
way Of gifts.
White House attaches estimate that the former President
saved at least twothrds of his $4,000 salary When
he first Washington they declare he often used
to buy Mrs. Coolidges dresses
Coolidge had of suits when he left the White
House 80 pairs of Shoes two pairs of boots and two pairs
of rubbers.
All of his clothing except his suits of the madeto
order variety His shirts of popular make without
collars. He sarched collars except occasionally in
the when he used soft He didn't look well
in them, however, and rarely them.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Became Fastidious Dresser

When he came to the White House, Coolidge had a very
wardrobe. "Maor Brooks, negro valet for many
years in the White House, and who had "dressed up'
Wilson and Harding instructed Coolidge in getting together
suitable wardrobe After his first year the Presidency
Coolidge of the best dressed to hold the
office. When Brooks died during his Administration he
called at his house during the funeral.
Coolidge used anklelength night gowns with small stand
up collars In the winter his nghtes WOOL sum-
of linen.
He also used long underwear.
Coolidge size 72s hat. He dsikes derbes In
summer he flat straw of quite moderate price.
He has large hands and feet and quite large ears al
though narrow face His hair is reddish.
While in the White House he daily 80 a. NJ He
shaved himself with straight He then short
walk and had a hearty breakfast.
Despite his reputation for brevy of speech Coolidge can
be quite oquacous He liked to gossip with visitors he
knew and White House employees. He frequently chaed
about nothing in particular great length with the cor
respondents at his sem-weekly press conferences.
He likes good food but is sparing eater He has the
habit of cutting his oysters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
SCHWAB BONUS
PLAN RATIFIED
Stockholders Vote Finishes
Bethlehem Battle.

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j.. April ia Bit
ter fight of many months between
minority stockholders and officials
Of Bethlehem Steel Corporation
apparently has ended in victory for
Charles M. Schwab and his bonus
system.
Although a chancery court in
junction restrained officials from
making announcement of the vote
Of stockholders at the annual meet
ing, they indicated today the bonus
plan under which officers of the
company received approximately
$36,00O,000 in fourteen years had
been ratified.
Proxies representing 52,867 stock
holders and 3,122,786 common and
preferred shares upheld the right
Of Schwab, as chairman Of the
company, to continue payment Of
bonuses, while opposition forces
could muster votes representing
only 1902 shareholders and 478,-
043 shares, in defeat of the plan.
Total outstanding shares are a.
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
PLAGUE PERIL
SEEN IN HUNGER
T. B. Group Told Starving
Must Be Fed,

Citing postwar European coun-
tries as examples, DR.. Kendall
Emerson, New York, Tuesday night
told the Indiana tuberculosis Asso-
citation that America must distribute
its excess food supply among per-
sons who are undernouriShed and
starving, Or the white plague will
rise here against all battles to halt
its progress.
DR.. Emerson is managing director
Of the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
Hoosier counties wherein tuber-
culosis associations excelled last
winter in the per capita sale of
Christmas seals were honored at
the twentieth annual session of the
state association in the Lincoln.
Tippecanoe county was awarded
the MacCoy cup, awarded by the
Bartholomew county association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
DISCIPLES FUND
COAL is TOPIC
Boards Discuss Plans for
Ending Pension Drive.

Members Of various boards of the
Disciples of Christ church meeting
in Indianapolis today were to dis
cuss plans for completion of the
church pension fund, towards the
100000 goal of which more than
$1,500,000 already has been raised
Tuesdays sessions saw considera-
ton of plans for prohibition cru
SADIE by the church, and included
discussion of merger of colleges and
arguments for and against college
and high school standardization
agencies.
James A. Grain, secretary of the
church board of temperance and
social welfare, described crusade
for prohibition to reach 100000
young people in the denomination.
He lauded action of the Governor
Of Illinois in vetoing a bill destroy
ing the states liquor laws.
DR.. E. NJ. Waits, president of
Texas Christian university, was
elected president of the board of
education, with DR.. Thomas G.
Howe, indianapolis, former secre-
tary of Butler university. as vice.
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

Mr.. FiXit-Two years ago we peo-
pie living on East Southern avenue
between Stanley avenue and Apple
gate street tried for a year to have
our alley cindered, without success,
and we gave it up. Can you help
us? j. F.. @.
Street Commissioner Wilbur Winship
has ordered cinders placed in this alley
as soon as the street department is able
to catch up with previous requests.
In reply to G. z. complaining of
dangerous conditions at the railroad
crossing at Sixteenth street and
Sherman drive, Charles E. Myers.
safety board president, has obtained
promise Of B. G. Byers, indianapolis
Union Railway Company terminal
manager, conditions will be rene
died. Byers has ordered all train
crews to keep cars far enough away
from the crossing to permit a clear
view of the tracks, not only at this
crossing but all others On the rail-
road. The park board has prom
ised Myers shrubbery near the
tracks will be cut back at once to
aid the situation.
Mr.. Fixit-I would like for you to
try to get q dump cleaned in our
neighborhood. It is a disgrace and
very unhealthy for us. The dump is
located in the 600 block Langsdale
avenue. A TIMES READER.
Inspection by the health board has
been promised. TO be followed by such
steps to clean up the dump as appear
necessary and legal.
Mr.. Fixit-Will you see what can
be done for the holes in the alley
west Of Madison avenue near Rays
mond street. The alley has been
paved four years. Now that end is
a big hole. A CONSTANT READER.
The complaint has been referred to
the street repair department by City
Engineer A. H. Moore for action as soon
possible. Street repairs are made first.
alleys being given attention later. with
dangerous condition being given prefer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Captain Stayton'S Address
to Be Heard by Many
State VETS.

Public meeting for the anti-pro-
hibition address Of Captain William
H. Stayton, founder of the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, in Tomlinson hall
Thursday night, took on state
wide aspect today.
More than six hundred HooSierS
outside indianapolis are expected
to come with directors of the In
diana division Of the association,
sponsoring the meeting, William
Stokes, secretary, said.
Women added their support to
the rally, and although two of the
most prominent officers of the
Women's Organization for Prohibi-
ton Reform can not attend, the
group will be represented by many
other members.
Capacity Throng Expected
In a telegram today to Nelson A.
Gladding, chairman of the Indiana
division, Mrs. Charles H. Sabln,
president of thee women's organiza-
ton, and Mrs. J. S. Holiday, In
dianapoliS, chairman Of Indiana's
women 'repealers," said a national
meeting in Washington would pre-
vent their attendance.
Open to the public, the meeting
is expected to attract an over
capacity throng to Tomlinson hall.
Meredith Nicholson, Hoosier au-
thor, will preside and will intro
duce Captain Stayton, retired ma
val officer. He founded the asso-
citation in 1918 and since has worked
for repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Du Pont Not Coming
People of Indiana are aroused to
the fact that they were imposed
upon through promises made by
those who put over the amend
ment," said Gladding. He claims
more than half the people of IN
diana now are ready to vote for re-
peal, despite the Wright "bone-dry''
law being one Of the most stringent
in the country.
Pierre S. Du Pont of Wilmington,
Del, chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, who planned to attend the
meeting, today wired he will be I'M
able to carry out that plan, accord
ing to Stokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

try itself to solve the problems Of
unemployment.
More than year ago he told a
group Of Michigan industrialistS
that if intermittent employment ex-
listed it was no ones fault but their
own.
In his statement Tuesday he
warned the chamber that congress
would be compelled to interfere If
business does not stabilize itself.
He called for "a proper division
Of the earnings of industry between
the workers and capital"
He said congress will not pass
bills unfavorable to business except
under public pressure, but added
that the public lis becoming inpa-
tient,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
ASK BUS REROUTING
East Tenth Change Urged
by Civic LEAGUE.

Recruiting of East Tenth street
buses over Market street as far as
State avenue to New York street,
and from there following the
present route, was proposed by the
Sherman-Emerson Civic League
Tuesday night.
At present, buses follow Market
street only as far as New Jersey
street, turning north to New York,
then east to La Sale, paralleling
lines on New York street. a reso-
luton favoring the change was
adopted.
Plans for the leagues fifth annual
Mardi Gras festival July % to 25
or July 80 to Aug. l, were discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
ROAD CHIEF OFF
ON FEDERAL AID
FUND ESTIMATE
Brown Misses Figure by
S5,0OO,O00, but It's
Explained

Director John j. Brown of the
state highway department over-esti-
mated federal aid collections to date
this year by nearly $5,000,000, it was
disclosed today as state highway
commissioners assembled to hear
road pleas and open bridge bids.
Collections made by the depart
ment from the federal government
amount to $674,415.74, from $685.
513.57 available Oct. /, 1890, the be-
ginning of the fiscal year, tabulation
to date shows.
On Feb. 4, when the legislature
was in session, Brown had predicted
that "all available funds will be
collected within the next six weeks
or two months"
The s4,9S3, O97S3, by which
Browns prediction does not come
true, does not include the special
emergency federal aid of $2,045, 929
of which none has been collected
as yet.
Explained at Office
It was explained at Browns Office
that "he probably meant plans
would be obligated"
But this is what Brown said on
last Valentine day:
"All available federal funds will
be collected within the next six
weeks or two months
The two months were up Tues
day.
1t will be well beyond the close
OF the fiscal year, Sept. 80, 1881,
before the federal aid funds actual
ly are collected and possibly not
within the calendar year 1881, it
was estimated at department head
quarters today.
These estimates were made by
Ralph Simpson, chief clerk.
Collect Funds at Capital
Simpson explained that plans are
made to collect all the money which
piled up at Washington during 1929
80 when the department borrowed
money rather than collected what
was coming to them. It was this
failure to collect the federal aid
which caused senate investiga-
ton.
Of the total available at the be-
ginning Of the. fiscal year, 1914
ASIA has been collected and plans
have been approved by the federal
government for all but 81, 424, 270.55.
OF the latter amount, plans are in
governments hands for all but $780,
1889, Simpson stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

business and in
dustry in the
present economic
crisis was met
Immediately b y
an unofficial in
vitation by Will
liam But e r
worth, president
Of the chamber,
to attic n the
convention a n d
help work out its
problems.
CouZe n S for
some tim e has
advocated house
leaning" by indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Requests to Institutions

NFVV9VIE
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April IA
After giving nieces and nephews of
her deceased husband sums totaling
$4,000, Mrs. Nellie Hunter, widow
Of Jackson Hunter, provides in her
will that the residue of her 100000
estate be given the Neal home fer
aged women, and the Cass county
orphans home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

be outlined Thurs
day night at 8
by DR.. John Nc
Dowell, secretary
of the PreSby-
terrain board Of
missions, at the
Tabernacle Pres
byterian church.
Religion and
the Nation" will
be the subject
Of DR.. McDowell's
address. DR.. Nc
Dowell, an ex-
min er, b e gan
preaching after he
lost his job in
the n1inas Ha iS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT VETS ROUNDUP
RELIGION TO BE TOPIC
DR.. John Mcdowell TO Make Talk
at Presbyterian Church

Religious needs of the nation and
remedies for industrial ills are to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

the author Of the social creed O
the Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
New Director Chosen

LA PORTE. Ind, April Isl. j.
Daniels of indianapolis has been
elected a director of the Advance
Rumely Corporation of La Porte.
He takes the place made vacant by
the death of Stephen Stratton of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Former Governor to Speak

ANDERSON, Ind, April ia
meeting of the Indiana Women's
Democratic Club here May c will be
addressed by Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, former Governor of Wyoming
and vice-chairman Of the DEM
ocratic national committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
BIG BUSINESS
IRKED; C0UzENS
IS CHALLENGED
Show Us How to Do 1t,
Says C. of C. Head to
Groups Critic.
By Times Special

. y INKS \ UtCTut
WASHINGTON. April 15.-The
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States has invited its sever
est critic to attend its convention
at Atlantic City, Aprn %. The critic.
Senator James Couzens CRep-,
Mich.) has accepted.
Sharp and ironic comment Tues
day by Couzens on the attitude Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Mr.. Fixit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times,
signing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
A Woman Gambler Staggers
America
America

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Report of the Wickersham
Committee

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
The Sealed Trunk
By Henry Kt-hel Webster
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