1932 Coolidge Article on Settling the War Debts

Autographs
1932 Calvin Coolidge's Historic Original Autographed Typescript Cosmopolitan Magazine Article Titled: "SETTLING THE WAR DEBTS" Published July 1932 in an Archive with Two Related Coolidge Autograph Letters Signed Volume Titled: "ORIGINAL TRANSCRIPT OF CALVIN COOLIDGE - SETTLING THE WAR DEBTS"
CALVIN COOLIDGE (1872 - 1933). 30th President of the United States from 1923 to 1929, American lawyer and Republican politician, Governor of Massachusetts, he succeeded to the Presidency upon the sudden death of President Warren G. Harding in 1923.
Custom presentation bound Volume being an Archive, enclosing the complete original 14-Page Typewritten (and extensively annotated and hand-corrected in pencil), Magazine Article Coolidge actually submitted for Publication Signed, "Calvin Coolidge", Very Fine. This is the Original Typewritten major article written by Coolidge, submitted, and published. It is a historic (often referenced) 1932 Cosmopolitan Magazine Article titled: "Why Foreign Debts Were Settled." This article is bound together with Two additional Business Letters Signed, "Calvin Coolidge" that are related to this major Article.
In 1932, former President Calvin Coolidge wrote this article for Cosmopolitan Magazine titled, "SETTLING THE WAR DEBTS" which appeared published in the July 1932 issue. This is the original Signed Typescript for that article. There are numerous corrections and suggested edits made in pencil (presumably by the editor of Cosmopolitan Magazine) throughout. This 14-page Typed Manuscript is fully Signed in ink at its conclusion, "Calvin Coolidge". Included with this original typescript is an Autograph Letter Signed, "Calvin Coolidge" handwritten by him on a 5" x 6.25" light blue sheet of "Vanderbilt Hotel" stationary, dated July 13, 1932 addressed to "R.E. Berlin." Also, included with the 14-page typed manuscript is a second, Typed Letter Signed, "Calvin Coolidge" measuring 8" x 10.5" on "Calvin Coolidge" personal stationary, dated "April 18, 1932." This letter is also addressed to "Mr. R.E. Berlin, New York City." Finally, on the back side of the last page of the 14-page typescript is a handwritten note by Mr. Berlin that reads, in full: "Manuscript Received by Cosmopolitan Magazine April 29 - 1932 from Calvin Coolidge. Bound by Cuneo Press Chicago Ill."
The 14-page typescript archive with the two Coolidge Signed Letters were handsomely bound together by Cuneo Press in a custom gilt-titled large folio measuring about 10" wide x 12" tall with red morocco covers, the title Embossed and Printed in gold-gilt on the front cover. It reads: "ORIGINAL TRANSCRIPT OF CALVIN COOLIDGE - SETTLING THE WAR DEBTS". Front and back covers are detached (but present) and with spine leather lacking and wear to the corners and edges. The entire 14-page original Signed Typescript and both inlaid "Calvin Coolidge" Signed Letters are all in Very Fine condition.
This Unique historic original Article for Cosmopolitan Magazine titled, "SETTLING THE WAR DEBTS" published in July 1932, Signed by Coolidge has been extensively documented and referenced as being of major historical importance which coverage and commentary can easily be located. A great original document written and signed by ex-president Calvin Coolidge. An important addition for Presidential collectors and institutions.
Calvin Coolidge (born John Calvin Coolidge Jr. (July 4, 1872 - January 5, 1933) was an American lawyer and politician who served as the 30th president of the United States from 1923 to 1929.
A Republican lawyer from New England, born in Vermont, Coolidge worked his way up the ladder of Massachusetts state politics, eventually becoming governor of Massachusetts. His response to the Boston Police Strike of 1919 thrust him into the national spotlight and gave him a reputation as a man of decisive action. The next year, he was elected the 29th vice president of the United States, and he succeeded to the presidency upon the sudden death of Warren G. Harding in 1923. Elected in his own right in 1924, he gained a reputation as a small-government conservative and also as a man who said very little and had a rather dry sense of humor.
Coolidge restored public confidence in the White House after the scandals of his predecessor's administration, and left office with considerable popularity. As a Coolidge biographer wrote: "He embodied the spirit and hopes of the middle class, could interpret their longings and express their opinions. That he did represent the genius of the average is the most convincing proof of his strength."
Scholars have ranked Coolidge in the lower half of those presidents that they have assessed. He is praised by advocates of smaller government and laissez-faire economics, while supporters of an active central government generally view him less favorably, although most praise his stalwart support of racial equality.