Speaking to the American public in some fifty radio broadcasts, it was Silent Cal, ... Calvin Coolidge’s impressive public record reminds us that to master the future we must relearn the past.

Coolidge, speaking in Philadelphia on July 5, 1926, began with these words, which were as true then as they are today: We live in an age of science and of abounding accumulation of material things ...

Pres. Calvin Coolidge on the White House grounds speaking about taxation ... There was no glitz to Coolidge. ... never mind the speaking softly bit.

Much the same could be said for the president who spoke that day: Calvin Coolidge. ... On communication ability, accounting for both speaking and writing, Coolidge finished near bottom, at 41st.

John Calvin Coolidge came into the world there on July 4, 1872, the only president born on Independence Day. He was part of the fifth generation of Coolidges to live in Plymouth Notch.

In 1924, speaking to more than 100,000 Catholics of the Holy Name Society, Coolidge praised its work, which was, he said, “to impress upon people the necessity for reverence. … ...

How people understand history largely depends on who writes it and from what perspective. Calvin Coolidge, our 30th president, has received what might be called a raw deal from historians such as ...

Speaking in Philadelphia on July 5, 1926, President Calvin Coolidge said, "The things of the spirit come first. Unless we cling to that, all our material prosperity, overwhelming though it may ...