Back in Ward Four reveals a warmer Calvin Coolidge
In the March American Magazine an intimate portrait shows Coolidge at home, making hot chocolate, rummaging the attic trophies, and romping with his dogs in his first owned home, portraying a gentler side admired by Americans. The piece shifts public perception of the former president two years after leaving office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Ward Four
How Mickey Mouse Movies are made in Hollywood
In March American Magazine reporter Harry Carr reveals the making of Mickey Mouse films. Walt Disney and a small studio crew craft thousands of drawings to produce seven and a half minute cartoons while collecting royalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ickey
Hollywood
Walt Disney
Harry Carr
Mickey
Smart Folks are Easy to Fool by Mulholland
John Mulholland, a famed magician and lecturer, recalls a college professor once hurling a textbook at his head when tricks outpaced theory. At 32, he ranks among top magicians, serves as SA Magicians Society vice president, and travels widely sharing adventures with Philip Kerby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mulholland
Mulholland
Society of American Magicians
Philip Kerby
Your Face Tell Your Banker Longhead or Roundhead
A small city banker uses face types to judge men and guide lending. James R. Crowell reports in American Magazine, revealing how banker instincts separate dependable borrowers from careless or dishonest ones, and tracing the town’s banking dramas and failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Crowell
March American
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coolidge
Bruce Barton
Calvin Coolidge
the Crowell Publishing Company
Park Ave
Magazi
Robert W. Chambers
Clarence Budington
Kell and
Howard Brubarer
Katharine Haviland-Taylor
Grrace Myeatr Henay Morton Robinson
Margaret Barnes
Fenny Kilbourne
Mildred Harrington