davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
for the car is unusually low gasoline

for the car is unusually low gasoline
consumption.
Quick pickup also Is featured
through pneumatic accelerating
pump. A built-in thermostat keeps the
fuel mixture at Summer temperature.
Brakes are of the two-shoe servo"
type, which Is said to multiply the pres
sure applied by the foot. The starter
is ON the dash and transmission is OF
the synchro-mesh type, with silent sec
ond. The inside sun visor also may be
adjusted to form side screen.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
sTUTZ

Stutz Motors presents five lines Of
cars, including the new Challenger
models, with new Styling throughout,
using sweeping. clean-cut lines to re-
duce wind resistance. Stutz again Of
Evening star., 1933-01-29

PAASO CAoSSs
Comfort? It's got the size
and weight you have to have
for comfort, and it's got
beautiful new Fisher bodies
with Fisher No-Dreft Yen
tilotion (individualIy-con-
tr0lled)-the greatest safety,
comfort and health feature
since the closed body was first
developed.
This year get the kind of
car you've always wanted
a Pontiac-the Economy
Straight 8.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LATEST AND GREATEST

The Pontiac Economy Straight engine is the latest
development of the Straight principle, with all the
lessons learned by the worlds largest manufacturer of
Straight Fights brilliantly applied Every develop
ment resulting from this experience has been carefully
tested the General Motors laboratories then proved
in actual operation at the General Motors Proving
Ground. In the new Pontiac therefore, the inherent
smoothness speed and stable power of the Straight
have not only reached peaks of performance, but
delivered at degree of operating efficiency
before possible.
OPERATING ECONOMY
For you very practical result of this efficiency is
Pontiacs operating economy. Just the modern Six
is economical to operate than earlier Fows, the
Pontiac Economy Straight is 20 highly developed
that gives you all the smooth and brilliant perform
of the Straight at its best-yet no more
to operate than you have been paying foe much smaller
cars.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

TT is true that only big car can give you
l. big car performance and comfort you
know it, everybody knows it.
The difficulty has been to get these COM
fort and luxury features not only at a low
price but at low operating costs.
This Pontiac Economy Straight 8 is a different
kind of cara new kind of car in the low price
field. It's real automobile-a big car. Yet it
doesn't ask you to sacrifice economy. Rather, it
gives you all the big comfort wanted for
Evening star., 1933-01-29

possible to build this big Pontiac Economy
Straight that it actually and legitimately takes
its place not only a of low price but as a
of low operating costs well.
Beauty? Look at it.
Performances? Take it out on the road and try a
brush with any car-not only those in Pontiac's
price class.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

y % Will &AAO avn os3O ORCA
ating economy you are get
ting now.
You've wanted just such a
car for years-everybody has
-and now it's here-offered
you by General Motors. You
can be sure of it.
There's nothing tricky
about this new Pontiac. It's
just the same sure, safe, fast
Straight 8 type of engine de-
sign that has won every race
at indianapolis for the past
lOyears. Due to fine engineer
ing and splendid manufac-
turing facilities, it has been
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Curb s0eight of the I-door Sedan
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BOSTON POLICE STRIKE CREDITED
WITH CREATION OF A PRESIDENT
Bay State Governor Swift and Unrelent-
ing Action IN Emergency Drew
Admiration of the Nation.

Hoodlums, realizing that practically
nothing stood between them and un-
bridled license, practically took posses
sion of the city. The little group Of
loyal officers that remained on duty was
powerleSs to stem the tide. BY day
break the following morning there
scarcely was a store show window re-
naming unbroken on Washington and
fremont streets, the city's main retail
business arteries. Hold-upS occurred
under street lights. Women pedestrians
were violated
All the next day business practically
was at a standstill. Barbedwire en-
tanglementS were erected in front OF
many Of the citys business places. Loyal
police officers, singly and in pairs, stood
cornered in GlleywavS. mud-stalned and
blood d-sta ined, pelted by the mob
Before evening, however, the clatter
of cavalry was heard on Boston's his
toric streets. Mounted men galloped
into the squares and side streets and
soon comparative quiet reigned, al
though there were several skirmishes
between rioters and the State Guard.
Reelected by Huge Vote.
There was no doubt that Gov. Cool
idgeS act in calling out the Guard had
had its beneficial effect. Then came the
long -drawn-out aftermath. At length
the striking police signified their will
ingnesS to return to duty, but Gov.
Coolidge would have none of them. Pub
lie opinion famed against the police
strikers and the Governors cool atti-
tude toward the strikers and toward
the mediative' motions of the American
Federation of Labor had unbroken pub
lie support.
The following year Gov. Coolidge was
reelected for a second term under the
slogan Law and Order" gaining plu-
rality of 125,000 votes. His vote was
the largest ever obtained by a guberna-
torial candidate up to that time. His
plurality in his first election as Cover
nor was 1700 votes.
Although before the police strike the
name of Calvin Coolidge seldom was
heard beyond the confines OF the Com
monwealth, from then on 1t was heard
often until time finally sew him move
his belongings into the White House.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BY LORENA A. HICKOK,
Associated Fless StaH Writer,

NORTHAMPTON Mass, January 7.
With the courage and poise and
tfoughtfulness for others that made her
one of the best loved women who ever
lived in the White House, the widow of
Calvin Coolidge shared her grief with
the Nation today
For Mrs. Coolidge it was long and
trying day. 1t began at o'clock in the
morning, with the removal of the body
of her husband from their home to
the Jonathan Edwards Congregational
Church, where President and Mrs
Hoover and other leaders in national
life paid honor to him at a ceremony
that was as simple and as austere as the
tiny hamlet in the Green Mountains
whence he came.
1t ended this evening with her re-
turn to ''the Beeches' after having mo-
tored 200 miles, up and back, to the old
Coolidge home at Plymouth. Vt, where,
as sleet battered down on a canvas
marquee erected for her protection, she
heard the clergyman read the burial
service and poem which ended with
the words:
Good night. dear heart; good night,
good night"
The skies were so dark in the storm
that headlights on the automobiles in
the funeral procession had been turned
on long before they reached the grim
little cemetery in the rain-drenched
hills.
AS far as possible. the widow of the
former President vas alone those last
moments. Only her son John, his wife
and few old friends approached the
grave with the clergyman. On hill
side across the muddy road small
crowd of men and women watched in
silence. They we're the residents OF
Evening star., 1933-01-08
MRS. COOLIDGE'S COURAGE WINS
ADMIRATION AT NORTHAMPTON
Widow of Former President Bears Up Well
in Trying Day, Which Included 200
Mile Motor Trip to Pl ymouth, Vt.

Plymouth-some of the women came
up with shawls hastily thrown over
their heads. There, too. were few who
had followed the procession up over a
winding, slippery road from Ludlow in
cars from Massachusetts, and Vermont.
She returned through the sleet and
rain for a brief visit to the Coolidge
home-the house whose new roof and
other improvements had occupied her
husbands thoughts to the end.
Then, accompanied by her son and
her daughter -in-law and her friend,
Mrs. r. B. Hills. she started back on the
long drive through the hills to North
anpton.
During the funeral service at the
church this morning, Mrs. Coolidge ex-
hibited the sort of courage and forget
fulness of self that drew admiring COM
ments from friends and strangers alike.
AS she entered the auditorium from
the pastors study, there wac slight
smile on her face-a reassuring smile,
as though she wished to spare those who
saw her the pain of realization of her
grief.
She wore no veil to hide her face,
she was dressed simply and quietly in
black.
Again she smiled. as she and her
party at the close of the brief service
filed out of the pew they had shared
with the President and Mrs. Hoover
a tender, solicitous smile as she linked
her arm through that of her daughter
in-law.
"She Is a very wonderful person" "
one of her fellow townsmen said of the
widow of Calvin Coolidge tonight. Per
haps she won't feel like coming down
town mornings to do her shopping as
she's always done, but we all hope she
will
"She's the kind of person who cheers
you up Just to meet her on the street" "
Evening star., 1933-01-08
France and the War Debts
Former Premier answers Arguments Made in Senate
by Johnson and Borah on Default
Last Month.

a definite accord" But those mere
declarations, those very Intentions
seem to Senator Borah to justify the
French attitude.
At this distance 1t would seem to us
that Senators Reed and Borah were in
contradiction on that point. 1t is no
concern of ours to mix in such dis
cuSsion dwelling upon facts completely
unknown TO us. But it is certain that
in itself, despite the vagueness Of its
text, the Hoover-Laval communique
provoked Germany's claim, also the ex-
perts' report at Basle recommending
revision of the intergovernmental debts
and the Lausanne conference which
completely liberated Germany from any
Indebtedness.
1t is the combination of these facts
which created in France the current
public opinion against the payment of
the December IS installment which
encountered in the French Chamber of
Deputies. 1t is exactly what had an
ticipated when 1 pronounced the words
with which Senator johnson now so
courteously reproaches me.
France in all good faith believed that
the 1881 moratorium was the beginning
Of a new debt regime.
On the other hand, what are we be-
ing criticized for? Our recent desire to
assist Austria? It is new proof of our
willingness to work for the reconstruc-
ton OF Europe-what the United States
itself appears to have wished.
Grave Misunderstanding.
Finally, we are accused of having re-
Gently laid down the keel of a new
cruiser. France had no other means
eventually to resist the redoubtable ac-
tion of three new German cruisers Of
the Deutschland type. which to us seem
destined to cut off our communications
in times of war
My opinion is such discussions are
useless, even dangerous. A grave mis-
understanding has just occurred be-
tween the United States and France.
For my part. I consider 1t veritable
misfortune because never, no matter
what happens, will forget the adni-
rable financial and military collabora-
ton of the United States during the
terrible war
This misunderstanding must be dis
sipated, and not aggravated, so far as
1 am concerned. desire to work with
all my might to make our compatriots
remember in detail what American
fraternity was.
On the other hand, I should like
to acquaint Americans with the French
state of mind. so often deluded,
troubled first by the abandonment of
the Dawes plan, later the Young plan.
I have told. and am now telling.
Frenchmen: THE United States claim
against US is juridically indisputable
I have defended the December Is pay
ment and because of that fact have
been returned to my studies and my
family accent tho resu1tS nbi1ocopb
ically I desire to tell Americans
the war debts regime must be revised
Such are the observations which I re-
spectfully submit to the honorable
Senators whose declarations have been
transmitted to u.s."
Copyright, 933. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-01-08
YOUTH, q,
HUNTED BY POLICE
Pennsylvania u. Student
Sought After Finding of
"Suicide" Notes.

Washington and Philadelphia police
joined last night in a search for Henry
Huntington Gibbs, 20-year-old Central
High School graduate and son of Henry
G. Gibbs of this city, who disappeared
from his University Of Pennsylvania
dormitory Friday night after mailing
to his family and school officials letters
declaring my body never will be
found"
The boys father, who is connected
with the Agriculture Department and
lives at 1921 Newton street, and W.
Chattin Wetherill, director of student
welfare at the university, received the
purported suicide notes from young
Gibbs yesterday morning Mr. Gibbs
left at once for Philadelphia, but re-
turned here last night without any
information as to the cause Of his
sons threat TO kill himself.
Nothing to Worry Him."
He was not depressed about anything
when he visited US during the Christ
mas holidays" the father said, "and
seemed in good spirits when he left
" lCluItl W CCllCSC 4uCOAag. OO
far as I know. there was nothing to
worry him.
Young Gibbs was a studious type,
graduated with honors at Central in
1880, and had maintained a high scho-
lastic average since he entered the
Wharton School of Finance at the uni
versity, Mr.. Gibbs added. He said the
boy was not particularly sociable, but
kept to himself most CT the time and
worked hard. 1t was possible, he sug-
gested. he suffered nervous breakdown
as result OF overwork in his studies
I'm his letter to me Henry wrote, L
have committed no ignominious act, >"
the father stated Il have no idea
what could have caused him to think of
suicide"
Ask Cooperation Here.
AS Philadelphia police were inclined
to believe Gibbs had merely disap-
peared they asked Washington author
tiles last night to cooperate with them
In the search for the boy.
A lockout broadcast over the local
police teletype described him as weight
about 1876 pounds: feet 3 or a inches
tall light brown hair; ruddy complexion
and gray eyes,"
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BIRTHDAYS OF JACKSON
AND LEE TO BE OBSERVED
q. D. c. Chapter Will Celebrate
Anniversaries at Meeting on
January 21.

The birthday anniversaries of Rob-
ert z. Lee and Stonewall Jackson will
be observed by Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter, No. 20, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, at meeting January 81,
at Confederate Memorial Hall
A committee headed by Mrs H. G..
Clay is preparing an appropriate pro-
gram Jackson was born January 81,
1924, while Lees birthday was January
10, 1907.
Newly elected officers Of the chapter
will be rendered reception at the
meeting They are Miss Frances Shir-
ley, president: Miss Gretna Boswell,
first vice president; Mrs. Grace Koob,
second vice president; Miss Maud Sneed,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles En-
brey. corresponding secretary: Miss
Fannie Anderson, treasurer: Mrs. Cora
Talley, registrar; Miss Blanche Cook
sey, historian: Mrs. H. @. Clay, GUS
todian; Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields.
parliamentarian and Mrs. Nelson P.
Webster, chaplain.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
COOLIDGE WANTED
CITIES TO REFORM
Appeal Made in 1880 Recall
ed-SaW Graft and High
Taxes as Evils.
BY the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y. January Calvin
Coolidge in 1880 believed the greatest
need Of government In the United
States was municipal reform. He said
so in an article written october ii Of
number of the Buffalo Evening News.
After saying that very little change"
was to be expected in the national Gov
ernment because the executive and
legislative functions are on a sound
foundation" he wrote that municipal
governments. however, lin many in
stances are not a credit to U.s."
He wrote in part: 1T is in this field
municipal government that politics
most frequently interferes with patriot
ism. The growing burden Of taxation
and the increasing oomplextty OF mu-
nicipal affairs will force an enlightened
citizenship to greater activity in secur-
ing better administration Of our city
governments.
Another element that will force the
same result is the prevalence of crime
in many large oenters OF population.
=" The first line of defense against
crime is the police. The discipline of
that force depends upon the mayor.
Primarily, the crime question is a ques-
ton Of the attitude of the mayors o.
our cities"
He predicted that soci=ty in the
future would demand changes in legal
procedure making it easier to convict
criminals. He wrote that what was
intended as a shield for the innocent
has been converted into a protection
for the guilty. Old methods will be
discarded Cor a procedure that will be
more effective in the protection of the
rights of honest and law-abiding
citizens"
He wrote that the only need in the
National Governmental set-up was i'm
provement in technique" of admins
tering the Government and publication
of elections in many localities, reform
which he said was greatly needed.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
JOHN HERTZ HAPPY
OVER RESIGNING JOB
Just Surgeon" Says Former
Chairman of Paramount-Pub-
lix Finance Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January John Hertz
said today he was happy" he resigned
as chairman of the Finance Committee
of the -Publix Corporation.
The one-time Chicago police reporter
who amassed millions in control Of
omnibus and taxicab companies, said he
didn't care much about talking about
the resignation"
ITS kind Of hard to explain" he said.
There was no friction. You know l
came to take the part of a surgeon"
continued the man who was made
chairman Of the Finance Committee in
1881 after he and the late William
Wrigley and other Chicago capitalists
bought heavily into the picture COM
pany's stock.
1.-The moving pictures are out OF my
line. guess" Hertz said.
Hertz said the bankers are satisfied
and the Paramount Is satisfied" with his
financing of the moving picture COM
pany.
The operations of Paramount-Puollx
have been closely watched in financial
circles in recent months in view. OF
heavy interest to be met this Spring;
About a month ago Hertz announced
these payments would be met.
rs your patient well now?" ne was
asked
well, it certainly is alive and doing
we'll" he answered.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
CLUBS OFFICERS
ASSUME POSTS
Miss Nora B. Huffman Is
Installed as President
of Soroptimists.

Miss Nora B. Huffman, newly elected
president of the Washington Soropti-
mist Club, was installed last night at
banquet in the Washington Hotel.
Others inducted into Office included
Mrs. Annie w Ball first vice president;
Mrs. Clara May Downey, second vice
president; Miss Lillias Cropper, treas
urer; Mrs. Marie Collier Rogers record
ing secretary; Miss Mary v. Judge, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Lulu M
Lybrand and Mrs. Eva j. Turner, men,
bers of the board of directors. Mrs
Nell r. Hysong, retiring president, con-
Quoted the installation.
The new president is a native oi
Staunton, Va, and is member of the
Woman's National Democratic Club and
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
She is charter member of the Wash
ington Soroptimist Club
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor
respondent for the London Times, was
the principal speaker. He was followed
| by d. S. Hollenga, business manager OF
the Alexandria, Va, Chamber Of Com
merce
Approximately $50 members sano
guests attended the banquet, many OF
them prominent in civic activities here
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar. first president OF
the Washington Club and of the Amer
ican Federation of Soroptimist Clubs
was toastmistress.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
COOLIDGE BURIED
IN VERMONT HILLS
Simple CommittaI Services
Held in Quiet Graveyard,
&; Plymouth.
Continued From First Page.)

and then recited the words OF Robert
Richardson's poem, concluding with
the words Good night, dear heart,
good night, good night A simple
benediction ended the service,
Guardsmen on Duty.
As the party left the cemetery four
guards, members of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard, took costs at the four
corners of the graveyard. They re-
mained as darkness fell and prepared
to remain on watch throughout the
night
About the grave lay floral tributes
from high and low, among them a
wreath from the folks of Plymouth. A
silken band across the fresh flowers
bore only the words, plymouth Neigh
borS." Tomorrow night these neighbors
plan to hold a memorial service in the
neat white church which stands in the
village directly behind the room in
which Mr.. Coolidge was born.
Tonight light still flickcred in the
living room of the old Coolidge home
stcad-the home where Calvin Coolidge
took the oath of Office as President Of
the United States on the night when
President Harding died. Beside the
light, alone with her memories of the
former President and his father and his
sons who had played about the old
house in other days. was Miss Pierce.
She sat in an old-fashioned rocking
chair beside the table on which rested
the Bible on the morning when John
Coolidge swore in his son as the Ma
tons Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
HOOVER AND PARTY |
BACK FROM R|TES'
Special Train Brings Presi-
dent From Funeral at
Northampton.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carrying with them a sad memory
Of final tribute paid to Calvin Coolidge
in the little flower banked church near
his Northampton home, President
Hoover and other of the Governments
mighty returned to the Capital early
last night-their pilgrimage Of homage
ended
Head bowed, the Chief Executive had
listened through a solemn. but un-
ostentatious funeral ceremony for the
man in whose cabinet he served and
whom he succeeded and had spoken
Of his sorrow personally to Mrs. Cool
idge before boarding his special train
for swift trip back to Washington.
The presidential special train cut
nearly 45 minutes off its scheduled run
ming time; reaching the Capital at 1853
pm. '.'.'-'
With Mrs. Hoover by his side. the
President walked through the huge
Union Station here as a small throng
stood in respectful silence, themselves
paying tribute to the late President
through the medium CT the only living
holder of that high office.
The same feeling of bowed heads
attended the others leaving the train.
among them Vice President Curtis.
Chief Justice Hughes, Justice Stone of
the Supreme Court, Secretaries Adams
and Chaplin, and large delegations from
the Senate and House, led by Senator
Watson Of Indiana and Representative
rJlraadWav of Massachusetts,
The President was obviously moved
during the Northampton Church serv-
ices earlier in the day, rarely lifting his
eyes or head during the funeral cere-
mony. With Mrs Hoover at his side.
he sat in the front row of the small
church. Mrs. Coolidge and her son
and daughter-in-law sat beside them.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
ON HOME CONSERVATION
Educators, Ministers and Observers
to Participate in Calvary Bap-
tist Church Sessions.

A conference on the conservation Of
the home will open here Wednesday at
the Calvary Baptist Church, with a
group Of leading educators, ministers
and scientific observers participating in
discussion Of modern matrimonial prob
lens.
Beginning in the morning with a
seminar for ministers on Safeguarding
Marriage" the convention will continue
through the afternoon session, when
DR.. William A. White of S.. Elizabeth's
Hospital, Prof. E. r. Groves of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and DR.. l..
Foster Wood, secretary of the Commit
tee on Marriage and the Home of the
Federal Council Of Churches, New
York, will speak.
AT a public meeting from to $50 at
night talks will be mace on various as
poets Of marriage and the home.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BOARDING HOUSE BOMBED
IN MINE WAR SEQUEL
Building in Springfield, Ill, Is
Damaged, but Occupants
Escape Injury.
Ru the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. January IA
bomb exploded last night and damaged
boarding and rooming house here
where three men, members OF the
United Mine Workers Union, live. No
one was injured Police attributed the
blast to the coal miners war.
The place was operated by Mrs. Edna
ManuS. The front part Of the building
was damaged, windows were shattered
and a piece of the metal lodged In
weather boarding Of the building. Po-
lice said the bomb had been constructed
of gas pine filled with explosive.
The three miners living there were
employed by the Capitol mine, on the
outskirts Of Springfield. The mine Is
owned by the Peabody Coal Co., op.
orators of the Christian County mines,
where an uprising among unicn factions
occurred this week.