davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-06
DENVER ASKS TAXPAYERS
TO TRY SAVINGS PLAN
City Administration Proposes Sys-
tenn Similar to Christmas Funds
to Avoid Penalties.
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. January GA thrift saw
ings arrangement whereby taxpayers
can accumulate sums sufficient to pay
their taxes by making weekly deposits
with banks on the plan of the Christ
mas savings accounts is proposed in a
notice to taxpayers from the Denver
city administration.
Calling attention to reduction of
1853, 200 in the tax bill of the city and
county of Denver for 1888, compared
with 1882, the notice states that I'VE
realize that even with this reduction in
taxation many Of the citizens will en-
counter difficulties in raising the money
necessary to meet their tax obligations
Beginning May l anticipate your
tax for next year and accumulate each
week one-fittieth of the necessary
amount. We hope by then to have an
arrangement with the banks for tax
savings accounts similar to the Christ
mas savings accounts. Such an ar
rangement would relieve many Of you
from sne imposition of costly penalties
or borrowing charges"
Evening star., 1933-01-06

his own problems. After entire NEE
dom of discussion, but always without
a vote Of any kind, was accustomed
to announce what the decision
should be.
Besides formal socially gatherings
there were various afternoon teas and
musicales, which ], sometimes neglected,
and usually one or two garden parties.
MY personal social pfunctfUns con-
sisted Of the White House breakfasts,
which were attended by Is to 25 mem
bers of the House and Senate and
others.
In addition to these White House
events, the President and his wife go
out to IL official dinners
(Copyrigh. 1p33. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-01-06
SIX WIDOWS SURVIVE
FORMER PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Cleveland Was Only One of
First Ladies Who Was.
Remarked.

BY the Associated. Press.
Although the death Of Calvin Cool
idge removed the last former Presi-
dent, six widows Of Chief Executives
are living.
They are the widows of Presidents
Harrison, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Taft
Wilson and Coolidge.
OF them all, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs
Roosevelt have remained, perhaps, most
in the public eye.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the Hoover
notification ceremonies in washington
last August and later introduced the
President to vast campaign audience
in Madison Square Garden. Mrs. VIII
son puts in an appearance at most
Democratic party occasions of impor-
tance. -.
Mrs. Taft remained active in the
Capitals social life until the death of
the late Chief Justice in 1880. Mrs.
Harrison lives quietly in New York City
Only one former First Lady, the
widow of President Cleveland, remar-
ried. In 1918 she became Mrs. Thomas
]. Preston, jr. She lives. with her hus-
band, professor of archaeology at Prince
ton University, in Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
End of White House
Spokesman Caused
By Calvin Coolidge
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Among the stories retold today
on Calvin Coolidge was the ocoar.
sion and the manner of his de-
stroying the white House
spokesman mythical character
created by Capital newspaperr1en
to avoid direct quotation Of the
President.
Alta press conference On q dun
Summers day when news was
5at 80 premium, Mr.. Coolidge pro-
tceeded 10 denounce this ghost of
! The Mansion. The reporters
-scrfbbled busily. A front page
st0yf
.lQuite evidently aware Of their
enthhsiasrh, Mr.. Coolidge waited
It'll they turned to leave, thea
with d twinkle In his eye ! t'Gen-
: tlez1ef; what have said is for !
your owri information, and not !,
for publication. :" -.
y There was no obituary for the
WHITE. House spokesman
Evening star., 1933-01-06
COOLIDGE MADE PLEA
FOR CHARITY DURING 1883
Former Presidents Last Public Ut
terance Was New Year Greet
ing to Nation.

BY thesAssoeiated Press.
1 NETWORK, January GA New Year
greeting made public here last sunday
hight by Claude G. Bowers, the political
writer, was perhaps the last public
utterance of Calvin Coolidge.
For the year ls33." said Mr.. Cool
idge. "it seems to me that we need Co
operation and charity. The resources
Of our country are sufncient to meet
our requirements il we use them to hssp
each otaaef. we should cooperate 70
promote all kinds Of business activity.
We should DO What We can In the way
Of charity. n all that is implied tn
these two words could be put into operA
alton not only would our world eco
pomie condition begin steadily TO i'm
prove, but our, destitute would secure
ample RELIEF. I can think Of 10 better
resolution for the new. year than TO
work Ia these directions. % -
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Vermont Inspired I ],
Coolidge to Write,
Lines of Verse
Austere Leader Showed
Other Nature in Poem
Read i'm 1923.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6-Calvin
Coolidge, the austere leader, also was
a writer of verse. Here is an original
poem he read at Bennington, Vt, In
1928:
Vermont Is a State I love.
I could not look
Upon the peaks
OF Ascutney, Killington,
Mansfield and Equinox
without being moved
In O way that no other scene
Could move mel
It was there f
That first saw
The light of day;
Here received my bride,
Here my dead lie,
Pillowed on the loving breast
OF our everlasting hills.
II the spirit Of liberty
Should vanish in other parts
OF the Union
And support of our institutions
Should languish,.
It all could be replenished
From the. generous store
Held by the people
OF this brave little State
OF Vermont. ,
Evening star., 1933-01-06
ANNUAL VESPERS SUNDAY

Annual vespers services, benediction
and sermon will mark the celebration
IN the Washington section of the Feast
of the Holy Name in ST. Joseph's
Church, Second and c streets north
east, Sunday at 1880 pm.
In making this, announcements Will
Ham j. Neale. president of the Wash
ington section Of the Holy Name So
ciety, urged 100 per cent attendance Of
the membership at the services.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
DR.. GILBERT GR0SVEN0R
SENDS CONDOLENCES
f4 -+--A--l- a
Nationais tssogfaphic President
Was sehoolmate Of Coolidge I
at Amherst

Or. <qHb4t lGrpssncr. president Of
the 'Nationaf 0eosfapa1ic' Society, oa
which former President Coolidge was q
trustee, has sent the following telegram
OF coincidence to Mrs. Coolidge:
May the oficers and trustees Of the
National Geographic Society express
their deepest sympathy to you and
their own sense Of Bereavement at the
loss of one of the society's trustees,
whose wise counsel and keen interest
in the society's work have been most
inspiring"
DR.. Grosvenor and Mr.. Coolidge were
schoolmates at Amherst and main
tanned their friendship IN after years.
Mr.. Coolidge became o trustee OF the
Geographic Society soon after he LETT
the presidency, In 1929.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
NEWS GRlEvEs JAPAN
Envoy Expresses Sympathy
Coolidge Family and u. 8.


TOXIC, January 6 P.-Count
Yasyua Uchida, japanese foreign min
lister, said today the "grievious news of
the death of Calvin Coolidge came as a
great shock, and on behalf Of my gov
ernment and myself wish to extend to
Mrs. Coolidge and family and the
whole American people our very deep
sympathy in the loss they have sus-
tanned"
"A sage, level-headed counselor has
passed away and the world must be
poorer for his death,'' he continued.
Returning from Paris after signing the
anti-war pact of 1923, 1t was my privi-
lege to be entertained at luncheon at
the White House and retain a pleas
ant and grateful recollection OF the
manner in which President Coolidge
welcomed me. His death is to me a
personal loss"
Evening star., 1933-01-06
THIRD RECENT DEATH
Father and Son of Coolidge Also
Expired Within Eight Years.

BOSTON. January (P.-The death
of Calvin Coolidge yesterday at North
ampton was the third in the Coolidge
family in the past eight years.
Calvin, jr, his younger son, died July
z, 1924, at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash
tngton.
John c. Coolidge, father of the for
nner President, died at the family home
stead, Plymouth, VT, March 10, 1925.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

It is said that an Eskimo baby never
cries. They only twist their heads about
and comfort their features II they are
IN trouble or hurt
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Folger Library to Close for Day.

The following statement was given
out at the Folger Shakespeare Library
this morning: THE Folger Shake
speare Library, which is administered
by the trustees of Amherst College, will
be closed on Saturday, January Z, out
of respect to the memory of former
President Coolidge, chairman Of the
Amherst Committee on the Library"
Evening star., 1933-01-06
BURDENS OF OFFICE TOO HEAVY
- TO DESCRIBE, COOLIDGE SAID
Articles Written After Leaving Washington
Tell of Enormous Responsibiltypn 4 g.
Shoulders of One Man, Eve

The many exacting duties Of the
presidency we're described By Calvin
after he left the White House A second
article will appear here tomorrow.
Many believe the strain of the presi-
dency, which is indicated in these mar
ratives, shortened Mr.. Coolidge's life.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Extolled by Spanish Press.

MADRID, January 6 R.-All to-
days newspapers expressed regret at
the passing of Calvin Coolidge In edi-
torials describing him as'' an excellent
President and a splendid example Of
the American character.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Door Slam DrdlUs
Bricks, Jail Term

Burdette Copeland. colored, is
o boy who takes his social activ-
tiles seriously and he doesn't like
70 have a door slammed in his
face Just because he mas had a
couple of drinks.
That was what happened to
him last night when he called on
Mrs. Edna Kimmack, colored, 900
block L st., N. w. Infatuated,
Copeland threw several bricks in
70 windows, she said today in
Police Court. Judge Ralph Given
sent Copeland to Jail for IS days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
HOONAH MERCHANT
 RETURNS TO HOME

s. J. Kane, merchant at Hoonah, who has been in town for several days on business, returned to his home this afternoon on the sea- plane Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
IS VISITING FATHER

Miss Jenny Ehling, of Seattle, arrived on the Northwestern to visit her father, Carl Ehling, con- nected with the Silver Fox Barber Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
BARANOF MAKES
 SEVERAL TRIPS
 WITH PASSENGERS

Taking c. Mortonson and A. Jac- obson, prospectors, to Lituya Bay the seaplane Baranof, pilot Gene Meyring, left Juneau this morning on it's regular trip to Chichagof and way ports.
 This afternoon the Baranof made trip to Hoonah, with Nick Beg and s. J. Kane, as passengers, and will return to Juneau this after noon. A trip to Todd will be made either late this afternoon or to- morrow morning to take MT. Beg, president and general manager of the Peril Straits Packing Company to Todd and Hans F1oe, general manager of the P. E. Harris can- nery at Hawk Inlet to that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
"A PASSENGERS
 ABOARD AL ASkA THIS PORT
Steamer Sails from Seattle Today with Large
 List for North

SEATTLE, June 14.-Steamer AL aska sailed at o'clock this morn ing for Southeast Alaska ports with 142 first class and 57 steerage pas sengers aboard.
 The following passengers on the Alaska are booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. E. L. Perelli, A. E. Ratcliff and wife, Miss s. Lee, Lottie Lloyd, w. A. Smith and wife, Eddie and Eleanor Saloum, Benjamin Littell, Miss J. O'Neill, Miss E. Kirkham and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
FIFTY TOURISTS COME NORTH ON NORAH

With 50 tourists aboard and ten passengers for Juneau, the Prin- cess Norah, Capt. w. @. Palmer, docked in Juneau at o'clock last evening, and, in accordance with the summer schedule, remained in port until 1 o'clock in the morning to allow the tourists to visit the stores and places of interest in the city.
 The Princess Norah will return to Juneau on Friday morning at 5 o'clock and sail at 8 o'clock for the south. The long stop-over is made in Skagway on the summer schedule to allow round trip pas sengers time to make the trip to West Taku Arm or Atlin and re- turn on the same steamer
 Officers on the Norah for the summer in addition to Capt. Pal mer are First Officer A. H. Rip pon, J. Hudson, Chief Engineer, P. A. Hole, purser and w. Horner, Chief Steward.
 In addition to the tourists, the Princess Norah had aboard 100 passengers and 380 tons of freight for Skagway and the Interior.
 Those aboard disembarking at Juneau were Mrs. Inez M. Brown, F. J. King, E. T. Mize, Miss Vir- ginia Shattuck, w. s. Pullen, Jr., E. L. Olson, MT and Mrs. G. F. Monteith, and Mrs. E. Morris. Next Tuesday the Princess Louise is scheduled to arrive in Juneau on the first trip of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
17PASSENCERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

Motorship NorJnland sailed from Seattle Monday night at g o'clock for Southeast Alaska ports with 57 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. H., D. Stabler, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Elliott Robertson, Carol Robertson, Robert Hurley, A. Fritche, Bob Erbes, w. J. Harland, Alfred Pussa, Willard Bergseth, H. Jensen, Dorothy Green, D. w. Shelton, E. J. Davis, Pat Metzgar. MI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, din-
 ing table, buffet and chairs. D Phone 4272.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements

NOh HDoOIND . Northland due late Friday { night. . Alaska due Sunday. { . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Aleutian scheduled to sail { . June Is, Friday morning at . am. . Norco scheduled to sail from ( Seattle June 19 at 9 pm. . . Northwestern scheduled to sail [ . from Seattle June 21, am. [ SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS ( . Princess Norah scheduled to [ . arrive in port southbound at . . 5 o'clock Friday morning | . and sails 3 hours later. Yukon scheduled southbound [ next Monday LOCAL SAILNGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m., for ( Sttka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
Nurse Tells How To
 Sleep Sound, Stop Gas

Nurse V. Fletcher says: Stomach gas bloated me so bad I could not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel fine" Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

FOR SALE = 1926 JeWett Sedan. Good condition. Enquire Ivan r. Winsor. Phone 590 or 330
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

FOR SALE - Piano, combination radio-phonograph, bedstead and bureau, sewing machine, desk, bathroom scales, etc. Mrs. J. C.. Mcbride. m .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
Classified

FOR SALE-Reasonable 12x15 Ak minister rug. 519 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
TIDES TOMORROW

(Alaska Standard Time; add one
 hour for Juneau DistricD Low tide, 0:42 am, 3.8 feet. High tide, 6:33 am, 12.2 feet. Low tide, 12:48 pm, 2.8 feet. High tide, 7:22 p.m., IA feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

white cream cheese. Cover with other halves of pears, and coat the whole pears thus formed, using macaroon crumbs or ground nuts. This is to form the body of the turkey. Make the tail by cutting slices of pineapple in half and fastening each half, using tooth- picks, to the slender end of the pear. For a neck, cut round pieces of apple about an inch long with an apple corer. Put a toothpick through each, allowing the end of the toothpick to go entirely through the apple. On one end place a whole cherry, and a strip of cherry to represent the head and comb of the turkey. Stick the head into the body. Place the turkey on a bed of lettuce. Serve with mayon- naise.
 Turkey Salad Eclairs-To 1 cup boiling water add 1-2 cup butter and 1 cup flour, being sure the water is boiling at the time. Stir while adding the flour, and cook until the material form sa ball and has 8 tendency to cling to the poon. It should be transparent rather than opaque in appearance. Remove from fire and add 4 un- beaten eggs, one at time, beating until smooth after addition of each egg. Drop on baking sheet, shap- ing in rectangles 2x4 inches, and bake at 400 degrees F. until puffs are dry and quite firm to the touch, When cool, split on side. Fill with Turkey Salad.
 Turkey SaIad--Mix cups diced cold turkey, 1-2 cup chopped Stuff ed Manzanilla Olives, cup chop- ped celery and 2 teaspoons Wor- cestershire Sauce. Salt and pepper to taste. Add tablespoons India Relish and 1-2 cup Mayonnaise. Mix thoroughly and chill.
 POinsettia Cake-Cream together 1-4 cup butter or other shortening and 1 cup sugar. Add 2 well beat en eggs and beat vigorously. Sift together l 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 tea spoon salt, and add to butter mix ture alternately with 1-2 cup sour milk. Dissolve squares bitter chocolate in 1-2 cup boiling water. and l teaspoon soda, cool slightly and add to the cake batter. Add l teaspoon vanilla and pour into an oblong shallow pan that has been greased and f1oured, and bake in moderate oven (about $50 de- grees F.) for about 25 minutes. Frost with boiled icing and, using a damp cord, mark the frostinr into squares. Place a small piece of nutmeat in each square and. radiating from the nut, place strips of maraschino cherry to represent poinsettia petals. Use about six or seven strips of cut cherry for the petals of each flower. When fin- ished, each square has a poinsettia on 1t, and the cake looks beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Making The Wine List After Fifteen Years
The Importance of How, When and What to Serve With Meals

To have been some fifteen years without fine wines and nqueurs then suddenly to see them again is a glorious experience for those who knew their wines of old and served them daily. But to the younger generation it is even more of an event. It is both experience and education.
 One must begin at the beginning and learn all about the various wines, how to judge them, how and when to serve them and at what temperature; also to memorize countless names and characteristics of the different vintages No smal ltask, assure you, to one who has not grown up with wines.
 But before telling you very much about the wines themselves, let mo first tell you something about the grapes from which wines have been made as far back as we have any record. The Chinese knew wines at least 200O B. C., and Sophocles praises Italy as land of good wines as far back as 500 years B. c. Since then it has been fairly simple to trace it's progress.
 In the new world first attempts to make wine were with the wild grapes of Virginia, but the product was so sour that it set the drink CTS teethton edge, and not until the Introduction of the Catawba grape from the Potomac was American wine firmly established. In reality, honors go first to France, then to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Italy, Germany, Portugal andl so on for the finest production of wines.
 Sherries are known as fortified wines." Brandy is added to the reg ular fermentation, thus raising the alcoholic content from IA to 20 per cent.
 While it is a palatable drink at any time, sherry is best when used at the table with the lighter courses of food the soup or fish course. The general rule for wine is to serve the white wines with the white courses and the red wines with the dark or meat courses, to be followed with champagne with dessert, and after dinner, the cor dials.
 Preferences in wine differ widely with the individual, and in reading over recommendations for the diff ferent courses you may not that no two connoisseurs choose exactly the same order all through the meal. But in general the points above are observed. My own pref erence for the various courses would suggest these as the proper wines in their proper places: (They are, of course, for the for nal dinner or for the informal host who can afford to be lavish .
 1. With hors d'oeuvres. caviar or oyster course, serve a dry Mosel or Rhine wine.
 9. With the soup course. serve a sherry.
 3. With the fish course, a fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

The hoidays-the Christmas At appropriate during entire pictures variety unlimited The following evening distinctive holiday Dreamed Chicken in ToastCa
 
 Turkey Fruit Salad*
  Turkey Salad Eclairss Small Nodded Vegetable stuned spanish Olives Fresh Cucumber Pickles
 Small Buered Rolls
 
 Coffee
 recip givenh henW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
SPANISH DISHES
 NOW IN VOGUE
Cold Wintry Days Suggest Mexican and Creole
 Plates With Sauces

With the advent of colder days and sharp winds, hot foods come more and more into fashion. The smart housekeeper varies her American speciallities with entrees concocted in the manner of for eign dishes, often filled with sea- sonings and spices and sauces from the countries of Europe.
 Most familiar to us, perhaps be- cause of their association with the dishes of our Southern States, are the Spjanish foods which have been adapted by the Mexicans and Creoles into favorite recipes of their own. Tomato sauce, mush- rooms and peppers all play an in- portant part in them and add enough of the vegetable to make it entirely possible to serve almost any dish of this tyne by itself as the main course for luncheon.
 As an entree for dinner nothing is better, or less expensive for that matter, than Spanish steak. The meat is prepared and cooked by it. self and then covered with a sauce made of tomatoes, olives, peppers and stock. The recipe follows:
 Spanish Steak 1M lbs chopped steak (uncooked) l tsp salt
 A tsp pepper
 l .tbsp minced onion
 z cup finely crumbled flake soda
 crackers
 egg
 Mix steak, seasoning, crackers and beaten egg. Shape in one thin cake. Place on a greased pan and broil until brown. Serve with Span- ish Sauce: Cook one minced onion, 1-4. cup minced green pepper in two tablespoons butter for five minutes. Add cup canned toma- toes, 9 tbsps minced olives and 1-2 cups brown stock. Season and simmer for 10 minutes. portions.
 Try cooking ham in the Spanish style. It will go farther and is sure of being a success.
 Ham Spanish Style 2 lbs uncooked sliced ham. l onion minced
 2 tbsps butter
 l cup tomato plup :. cup tomato juice
 cup soda crackers
 Cut ham in small cubes and brown home and onion in butter. Add tomato pulp and juice, and simmer, covered, until ham is ten- der, about 20 minutes. Stir, in cruynbled biscuit, heat thoroughly and serve. 6 portions.
 Spanish casserole combines vege- tables in an agreeable fashion and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Creamed Chicken and Mush rooms in Toast Cases-Brown 1 1-2 cups diced cooked chicken or veal in ? tablespoons melted butter. Add 3 tablespoons flour and blend well. Add 1 medium can Cream of Mush- room Soup and cook until thcik, stirring constantly. Add sliced egg whites from 4 hard cooked eggs and heat just long enough to warm eggs through. Salt and pepper to taste. Serve in toast cases or hot biscuit, and sprinkle with the egg yolks which have been put through a sieve. Garnish with watercress. To make the toasted cases-care- fully slice tops from hard rolls, re- move as much of the center as pos- sible, and brush the cases inside and out with melted butter. Place in oven to become crisp and brown, and serve hot with the meat filling.
 Turkey Fruit Salad = Spread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
@E alILLlIs [ lab Ls T Isl :lsys(Ll1 5!l!y!!

white Burgundy.
 1. For the entree, a claret or a Sauterne.
 5. For the roast, a port, a Cham- bertin or Grand Musigny (all still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

wines).
 6. With dessert-always cham pagne.
 2. With the coffee serve liqueurs or cordials. Some people who have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

an acustomed taste for lIqueurs uprefer Cognac after the dinner.
 In following articles we shall dis cuss other wines and good dishes that are made with wine.