davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
|f SH iIlll lH Zi I'D! ll

i garnish with parsley and green peppers. Set in a cool place until ready to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

ham puffs are a wise choice. They may be partially prepared before the party. so that all that is neces-
 sary is to reheat and combine them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
Bx MARY HOPE NORRIS
 Founder Mothers' Radio Round Table

Far and wide we roam in our search for cookbooks that will give us under cover all the infor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Two of the lighter meats which receive only occasional service in the home are ca1f's liver and kid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

it is crisp and dry, then softenet again by allowing it to simmer il
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Clark to Washington as secretary to the
Vice President in 1920 and took him
to the White House when Coolidge
went there.
THE really greatest thing about him
as President was his ability to get at
the principle involved in any piece Of
legislation" Clark said. "Oh, he wasn't
super man or anything Of that kind.
but he did have that insight. Having
once gotten at the principal point, 1t
was easy for him to make up his mind
because that point either was right or
wrong.
Incidentally, the stories about Cool
idge not talking just built up a myth.
He would talk, always, with the utmost
freedom to those in whom he had con-
fidence. OF course, If man Just
wanted to go out and say the Presi-
dent told me so-and-so,' Mr.. Coolidge
usually had him spotted and said as
little as possible.
"As long as he was in the White
House, he was President first and
Calvin Coolidge second He had the
utmost reverence for the Office of the
presidency.
why, when his son died. he held
the presidency above his own personal
grief Even then. he kept his emotions
under control, not only on the surface,
though it almost killed him. He was
touched by the public sympathy, but
the necessary White House functions
went on. He would not let his private
griefs be imposed on the country"
Looking out of the window In the
tall Office building where he now has
law Office, Clark concluded:
HE mad an uncanny ability to put
himself in the place of the other man.
That's all politics is, anyhow"
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Last Time Hoover
Saw Coolidge Was
1929 in White House
Meeting Incident to Proc
lamation of Kellogg
Peace Pact.

The last time President Hoover saw
former President Coolidge was at the
ceremonies in the east room of the
White House incident to the proclama-
tion of the Kellogg peace pact in 1929.
The two did not meet during the recent
national campaign, although they were
in communication frequently.
President Coolidge has been credited
with giving Herbert Hoover one Of the
real opportunities in public service
which is accepted by many as having
started Mr.. Hoover definitely up the
ladder toward the presidency. That
was when President Coolidge deputized
Mr. Hoover. who was then Secretary
of Commerce, to take over personally
the direction Of the Mississippi flood
relief work.
The news of Mr.. Coolidge's sudden
death was a shock not only to Presi-
dent Hoover but to many of the
attaches and employees at the White
House, who had served during his ad-
ministration and who had come in close
contact with him.
These old associates Of the former
President were genuinely fond of him
and look upon his passing as the loss
of real friend.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
PRESS CLUB GETS
COOLIDGE CHECK
Payment of Dues Received by Bas-
com Timmons as Former
President Dies.

From the $50 Edition OF Yesterdays star1
One of the last copies Of Calvin Cool
idge's signature is contained on a check
received by the National Press Club
today in payment of his yearly dues as
a member of that organization.
Bascom Timmons, retiring Press Club
president, announced the letter con-
tanning the former Chief Executives
check had been opened shortly before
news of his death was received.
The Press Club will not attempt to
cash the check. it was said, but plans
to ask Mrs. Coolidge for permission to
keep it as a memento.
Mr. Coolidge had been a m, mber of
the club since 1921. He laid the cor
ner stone Of the Press Building, April
z. 1926. Members recalled that the last
function he attended at the club was
the Inauguration Of Russell Kent as
president in 1929.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
LONDON PRAISES
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Many British Leaders Mourn
Passing and Laud Character
of Ex-President.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 6.-The passing of
Calvin Coolidge was the outstanding
item of the front pages of today's Lon
don newspapers, which printed lengthy
obituaries, while several also editorial
lied.
Tributes to his personal character
were abundant. Views were also ex-
pressed that he had not displayed or
had not the opportunity to display great
political capacity
The London Times editorially re-
marked that singular good fortune
made him President in period of un-
precedented prosperity. 1t continued
He owed 1t more to his luck than
to his wisdom that he had not occu-
pied the White House in the succeeding
years Of misery and ruin. This
was not of today, but had the fine
qualities Of the best type of American
plain citizen of the past"
Sterling Virtues.
The News Chronicle said:
TT is impossible the people on this
side of the Atlantic underestimated the
real shrewdness which underlay his
habitual taciturnity. An entire medi-
ocrity does not make the impression
Coolidge did on his countrymen. IT
is almost certain, however, that they
overestimated his qualities"
The Daily Mail said:
Never faced with the necessity of
making heroic decisions, his task was
to keep the ship of state on an even
keel and admirably he accomplished 1t.
History will credit him with all the
sterling virtues Of a good New Eng
lander"
The Daily Express said:
He was not q great President, but
brought to the administration a rigid
Puritanism and an unspectacular hon.
esty His reward for service to his
countrymen Is too early death"
Leaders Express Sorrow.
Premier Macdonald, at Lossiemouth
said he was deeply shocked" when in
formed of the former Presidents death
Sir Josiah Stamp, British economist
said "Mr. Coolidge was a figure who
would become historic"
Lord Howard, former Ambassador to
the United States; George Lansbury
Labor party leader; Sir John Simon
foreign secretary, and Sir Harry E
Britain, Pilgrims Club president and
vice president of the English Speaking
Union, expressed sympathy.
Recalling a Pilgrims anniversary
, celebration, the latter said he found Mr.
Coolidge "most charming. humorous
and cultured" and not the "reputed
silent" man.
CRITICIZED AND PRAISED.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
COOLIDGE DOCTOR
GREATLY SURPRISED
lCoupal Recalls Ex-President
! Left Office Here in Ex-
e
eeHent Health.

Wrom the 5:30 Edition of Yesterdays Star)
DR.. James F. Coupal, who was Presi-
dent Coolidge'S personal physician
throughout his presidential admins
tration, made the following statement
today:
"I am shocked and I am also greatly
surprised to learn of Mr.. Coolidge's
death. The Nation has lost one of its
greatest men and I have lost friend
who meant much to me.
"Mr. Coolidge's passing in this sud-
den fashion Is rather startling. He was
always very rugged He himself said
he was in better physical condition
when he left the White House than
when he entered it. His blood pressure
at that time was 1876, which is rather
good for a man of his age.
THE form of any heart lesion or
disease which kills without warning is,
of course, hard to detect. To the best
of my knowledge, however, Mr.. Cool
1dge had no symptoms of heart disease
when he quit my Office.
Il only hope an autopsy will be
PERFORMED. If the family will permit
It, they will be doing great service
In stimulating public demand for such
poSt-mortem determination of the ex.
act cause of death"
Throughout his administration Presi-
dent Coolidge, with the exception of
an oldfashioned grippe cold which kept
him away from his of1ce only one day,
was never sick.
Mr.. Coolidge, however, was susceptible
to what some describe as hay fever or
dust fever, but this affected him only
slightly. His appetite was always good,
and he generally ate without any stint
and frequently between meals munched
nuts or hard candies. His habits were
most regular, but he seldom indulged
in any exercise other than daily walks
about the White House grounds or
for mile or so in the downtown sec
tion of the city. Mr.. Coolidge was
prevailed upon by his friends during his
administration to take more exercise,
and not being interested in calisthenics
or the so-called setting-up exercises he
introduced an electric horse exercising
contrivance which became information
ally famous. Mr.. Coolidge said that this
contrivance was beneficial inasmuch as
it gave hun severe shaking up for
few minutes.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
COOLIDGE BELIEVED
WORK COMPLETED
- = - =
View Expressed Few Days
Before Death in Letter to
Edward T. Clark.
1v the Assnria4ad pr.ss

BY the Associated Press
Calvin Coolidge died feeling his work
was done, having expressed this view
only few days ago in a letter from
Northampton to Edward T. Clark, his
secretary for eight years and one of
his closest friends in Washington.
NO one" Mr.: Coolidge said in his
days what short time, or three or four
years may bring FORTH but, of course,
know that my work is done"
That wasn't a premonition," Clark
said today as he told about the letter.
1t was just a statement of fact. He
had worked hard, finished his work,
and was getting ready for a rest"
Reminiscing, Clark recalled another
instance when Mr.. Coolidge decided he
had completed a job and refused to
listen to anybody else. That was when
he issued his famous statement: IT
do not choose to run for President in
1928"
He felt" Clark said, "that his task
had been to debate a wartime govern
ment. No one ever knew Calvin Cool
idge as well as he knew himself, and
when he decided that his job was done,
that was that.
Some people say he was smart
enough to see what was coming. They
do him an injustice. That didn't af-
feet his decision. He had just finished
job, that was ALL"
However, Clark recalled. Coolidge
hadn't succeeded in debating things as
much as he would have liked to.
1t was about that time" Clark said,
that he made the speech in which he
said. as recall it, that the Govern
ment of the United States is costing
almost more than 1t is worth Then
he told me: The people still believe in
economy, but they won't listen to me- "
Clark first met Coolidge at Amherst.
The former President was graduated
in 1895, and the following year Clark
roomed with the son of a lawyer under
whom Coolidge had started working.
The friendship between the two brought
Evening star., 1933-01-06
CRITICIZED AND PRAISED.
Paris Comments on President Coolidge
Takes Two Forms.

PARIS, January (P).-Criticism was
mingled with praise in this morning S
newspaper tributes to former President
Coolidge The following were outstand-
ing comments:
Petit Journal: He deserved his
prestige and was an ideal President"
Echo De Paris (by "Pertinax," Andre
Geraud, the foreign EDITOR: Coolidge
did not know Europe AS concerns
France, his ignorance and hostility un-
fortunately were fairly evident"
Free Nouvelle (organ of former Pre-
mier Edouard Herriot) Coolidge really
was the author of that policy which
clashes with our taste for order and
logic"
The Marquis De Chambrun, member
of the French Debt Commission to the
United States, said he knew Mr.. Cool
idge before he was President and that
he often showed sympathy for France,
especially by maintaining Ambassador
Herrick at the Paris embassy"
Former Premier Laval said he par
ticipated in the sorrow of American
citizens"
Evening star., 1933-01-06
AMHERST CLASSMATES
PROUD OF COOLIDGE
Picture of 3Oth President as Stu
dent Recalls Incidents Back
in 1895.

BY the Associated Press
AMHERST, Mass. January 6-The
picture of Calvin Coolidge the student,
was recalled by Amherst College class
mates of the former President.
AS an undergraduate the man who
was to become the thirtieth President
of the United States was a keen stu
dent, fine debater and close follower
of sports.
The friendship of Calvin Coolidge and
Dwight Morrow was recalled. The two
were opposite in disposition; Coolidge
silent and thoughtful and Morrow, out
spoken and brilliant. When the class
of '95 voted on which Of its members
was the most likely to succeed in later
life, nearly every one voted for Nor
row-but Morrow voted for Coolidge.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

books he did read dealt mostly with
history, governments and biographies.
Mr.. Coolidge understood human ma
ture and American politics and gov
ernment. He attached much impor-
tance to the power Of the press, which
throughout his presidency was friendly
to him.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
ROOSEVELT DIED JAN. 6
Coolidge Also Passes Away Sud
denly Il Years Later

NEW YORK, January P).-The
death of Calvin Coolidge lacked one day
of being exactly IA years after the death
of Theodore Roosevelt
Former President Roosevelt died
January 6, 1919, at Oyster Bay, N. Y
His passing also was sudden.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
DECLARED 'FlRsTClTiEER
BY JOHN BARTON PAYNE
Coolidge Services to Red Gross
Lauded in Expression Of
Grief of Organization.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Former President Calvin Coolidge
was described last night as the eolntry's
first citizen" by Chairman John Bar
ton Payne in a telegram to Mrs Cool
idge expressing the grief Of the Red
Cross over his death.
As President, Mr. Coolidge was presi-
dent of the organization and upon re-
tirement to private life was elected first
vice president of the Red Cross.
THE sudden death of ex-President
Coolidge has shocked us beyond ex-
preston" Payne said. The American
Red Cross joins you in profound grief
The country has lost its first citizen"
Evening star., 1933-01-06


that the President
his moment then laid it aside with the
Pretty good"
without recourse Mr.. him.
Engbh asked the President take to
mean II
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Most of us are prone to
look with indifference upon
the necessity of breaking
up" a cough at its begin
ming. A cough due to a cold
is perhaps not alarming at
first but if allowed to
continue it lowers your
vitality, saps your strength
and makes you easy prey
Ofmany dangerous illnesses.
For more than Is years
Halls Expectorant has
brought prompt, safe relief
in cases Of coughs due to
Evening star., 1933-01-06

NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. BUT
Tor Che health of your business Mall ad-
wcrtiginF and Duplicating Of all kinds. ACE
Evening star., 1933-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of stockholders OF
once of the company. sis 18th Street NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c., at 10 o'clock am, on
G. C., TRUE, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank
bank, corner Of 9th st. and Massachusetts
ave. NV, Washington, D. c., on Tuesday,
the 18th day of January, 1898, at IL O'Clock
noon for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting. Polls will remain open until
j pm. ROBERT T. HIGHFIELD,
Vice President and Cashier,
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Coolidge Personality Unique
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

IN EGARDLESS Of what place in
. the history Of American Presi-
dents Calvin Coolidge will oc-
l. cupy he will never be forgotten
h,, ttnsa xrhn MARA arSnci ated
Evening star., 1933-01-06

CLARENCE r. DONOHOK.
GEORGE r. REPETTI,
HOWARD B. KRAMER.
JAMES A. DONOHOE.
WALTER II. MARROW.
LEWIS FLEMER,
CHARLES A. CARRY,
JOHN C. YOST,
NORRIS z. MARROW,
EDWARD 8. BRASHEARS.
GUY STEUART.
A. @. BISHOP,
MAURICE OTTERBACK.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers

ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.
TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1885
LAMONT STREET NV
N 1885, oc fssa M f us .s resSresd ens IL m
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request of party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. In front Of the premises, on
sss xr THE FIVE s5yEsK oSESGk PAY 9R fse fasW
lumbia. to Wit: Lot Is in Kennedy and and
Davis Company's subdivision of lots in block
IS In Walbridge's subdivision Of '.Ingleside."
District Of Columbia in III iSer 'sS' 81 at iD folio %
164. Said lot now known for the purpose
OF assessment and taxation as lot 70, square
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the purchase
to ne paid IN sssa balance in seu
notes of purchaser payable IN 1. and
years, with interest at per cent per annum
from Gay Of sale. payable semi-annually,
secured by first deed of trust upon property
deposit OF $500 reaulred Of purchaser. at
sale. Examination of title, conveyancing.
recording. revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell prop
after days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published In Washington,
D. g., or deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeitinE deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable rights against
RAYMOND J. v1ERBUCHEN.
mh2s. .d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. AUCFIoNEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PARK
ING LOT AND GASOLINE STATION
E8hA %fA PxrRH sPE SE ExE xEp sTEEEE gFxTTrN4E RH
sIREETs NoRTHwEsT. coNTAINiNd
FEET OF GROUND.
5y sF n E.. 2 is5a9 so s1 sses o e r. ss S.
q the land records Of the District Of colum;
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
o Ct D9s aSeS' T. Hh fT0ns sSrH e shs bSY Pn' 81
PM. the foIiowins sS described land and Prem
ises, situate in the city. Of Washington. Dis:
being lot in Samuel Davidson's subdivision
in Ii5er NJ K, folios 81 and 80. Of the
records Of the ONCE OF the surveyor Of the
s p 3 0Ss"ss AsS Ss Ct @ Sa fnd N sa IL
ioo the n sSf
once FssoTss so Let Ss n CnsIes
les, as per plat recorded in Libsr "a. folio
Terms Of sale: One-fourth of the pur-
Il Si Rs IN .s s sa IN
q sale Secured bs deed deed Of trust UPON UPON the the
property sold. or al cash. Ct the option Of
REQUIRED at time Of sale, in cash or certified
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
g s TIE es's
right to resell the property, at the risk and
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper Dussaaia %iiHAM L Ma;hnEtGra s. PsTAER p jr
mh27,d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCrIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Consisting
Of an Eleven-Story and Base-
ment Stone Office Building,
Known as The Barr Building,
90 17th NV, Washington,
D. e
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AuCrIoNEERs

Whereas default hav,ns, been made IN the
on shs
sss5.as ss,5.s i snd s,s S
of Columbia. and ,at the written request Of
deed 81 trust, II TIE 0G und.rsisned. she trustee
named in said deed of trust win OTTER ,,t,'r fer
suction il front Of sSs p;s@,Sss e foyR
Ss sS:S .SS s1d ARF Br.mss
sTts yns and being n the city Of WsS
sossshsIs VIII .lI building: .nd improve:
udns as eesh s .nsns Se.ls dna
other plants. and also ali. each ana every
ST the permanent a,s d or imToyasle insesioF
in Or apSn d or
used IN connection Herewith. tosether with
na pns and
msnts to said premises belonging or In any
FERNS s'o of ffA sale: one-third of tn. purchase
must II, Ss @sas With shs sIassss ss sisuSfi time 81
aiit. after date q ssis; with Interest at the rate
able semi.annuslls. Secured By DEED rof q trust rust
on, on the property sold, or all cash.. at the
bs complied With Within fifteen days sAir from m
erty will be resold at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser after five. days
n n some pusfhs;d
examination. recording. and revenue stamps
70 De st the expense Of the purchaser;
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee
BY GEO. Z, FLEMING. Vice President
(Seal) Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEI,.
Secretary.
HAMILTON HAMILTON,
Union Trust Building
Attorneys for Parties Secured.
mil S,d&ds,exSu
Evening star., 1933-04-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THo6 J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs-
1431 EYE ST., NV

A1o4 OF. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ONE
STORY BRICK STORE. BEING PREM
NoRrHE4sr. ssas Eo i4a4 FLORIDA AVENUE
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5779, folio 34S et SEQ.
Of the land records OF the District Of Co.
cured hereby the 'fs tfusees Sst.y S s
:ss ss at on puSs HSson H Il 5 TsNfa q The
aRa AP PM 1885, III. At
land and premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being the
ss snshs q f S No So q q IN 9 @ 81 Rs S
made BY Cecilia K. MacCorInack and John
w. Childress, executors and trustees OF lots
In square 408S In the Columbia Turnpike
S tract Of % iand eslied 'yiotD ana ma
TONED Subdivision N recorded rec @ n in IiSer s.. folio
o1 Of sne the 9s 'es oi G5 he
aSove-descrised property being now known
for purposes OF assessment and taxation as
lots s2S 81 and s2s in ;sSa1s tSes tSe nurc,.
money to be paid In cash, balance in four
equal installments. payable in one, two.
three and four years with interest at six
RfE y dm das q sse Ss d.ea Of
trust upon the property sold or all cash at
the option Of the purchaser: A deposit Of
$1,000 will be REQUIRED at time of sale. All
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other:
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
ing purchaser after Ave days advertisement
Of such resale IN some newspaper published
HARRY L. RUST
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
mh30-d&ds.e Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAl
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY PREMISE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
1s9s srA1E OWN MPRPyEp PTEcr BY NoEEEEngT RHTsEs
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
sss 8st d ii oe & eaS Soasbs
Thereby. the ss undersisned. as" as surviving
trustee. under said deed Of trust viii sell
at pr6lic auction; IN front Of the premises;
APRIL, AID. 1888, AT S O'CLOCK PM. the
following -described land and premises, situ-
and distinsllshed as lot numbered eishty y-nvs
sixty 140s0) In ciarence II. smairs sub
division Of lots in block numbered eight lsl
''Trinidad."' as per plat recorded In shg
ONCE of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber rs. at folio SO; subject
t's 70 The o%oysnsnts % that no building shall be
northern front Line Of any lot In said tract
other covenants that run with the land.
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash; balance in two
equal installments payable In one md tw,
years with interest at sig per tsnt PEI
Of sale. secured Sy. q deed trust s upon BON To- To-
property sold. or all cash at the option M
the purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 wifi
be required at the time Of sale Ali con-
veyancing. recording, revenue stamps. etc,
ct the cost Of the purchaser; Terms Of sale
to be complied with within nfteen days from
the the,.dt.ay day Of sale; otherwise deposit win be
and resold at DISCRETION Of the trustee.
Surviving Trustee,
mh2p.S1,ap1'4.6.7 013 18th st. NV.