davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-05
OUR NE1T ORGANIZATION


first trial peri has set up plans for
the next two months with few changes
in it's staff following meeting of the
Greenhelt. Journa Ii site Club, Dec ember
90, 1871
This was the final meeting Of the club :
under the six-issue temporary arrangement
adopted November IL, 1887, as reported
in previous issues Of the Cooperotor.
A report was presented hy robert D.
Hayes, chairman Of the business committee,
regarding the question Of issuing print
ed pepper. The COMM ttee's findings were
q that it would cost upwards of thirty
dollars weekly TO print the paper, ~ !.
thet there q posi- i1ity Of getting
some outside ADVERT sing, and (3) that
people would be willing to subscribe for
the paper.
It wt.s the clubs opinion that the
plan Of. printing paper Yves not FEAST
ble for the present, and it was decided
that the next few issues would be mimeo-
graphed as before. To meet the cost Of
PRODUCT on, borne by the Greenbelt Con-
suner Services, Inc, during the trial
period, the paper will be sold at five
cents issue.
A plan was adopted whereof, the Coop.
orator staff would be set up assoc.
citation distinctly separate from the
Officers Of the club.
The plan permits the five-memher
hoard Of directors composed Of the
editor-in-c EFF, assistant editor, Sec
rotary, business manager and production
manager) to adopt the policies Of the
paper. Thi board Of directors and all
workers on the paper make up the assoc
citation which publishes the Greenbelt
Cooperator under the auspices Of the
Greenbelt Journalistic Club.
The club elected the following
members Of the board: Editor-in-c chief
William R. Poole; ASS slant Editor, Sam
Naryn; Secretary, R. S. sowell; Produc-
ton 1Ganaeer, John McTTil liems; and Busi-
ness Repre- entative, Robert D. Hayes.
TWO associate ed tors have been appoint-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
$500 Claims
Are Filed

Claims for unemployment com
pensation of more than $500 Ari-
zona unemployed workers were be
ing processed by officials of the
Arizona Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission this week as
the states job insurance law en-
tered the second week of payment
activity.
In the first week of January. ac.
cording to Director NJ. C. Burk,
more than $500 workers filed claims
for the Out-Of-work cash benefits
provided under state participation
in the Federal Social Security pro-
gram.
Next Monday the unemployed
workers who first registered for
work and made claims for benefits
on January will complete a two
week waiting period necessary be-
fore benefits are payable. During
the waiting period, the applicant
and the state employment service
endeavor to find a new job for the
individual
Burk pointed out the week Jan.
1925 is the first for which bene-
fits can be paid under the law, and
officials expect first payments will
be made soon after that date. A
withdrawal of $25O,OOO has been
made by Arizona from the Unem
ployment Trust Fund on deposit in
the federal treasury, and will be
used entirely to pay benefits.
Determination of the amount and
duration of benefits for the applic-
ants was being rushed early this
week, with initial computations be
ing sent to earlier applicants.
Eligibility is determined upon wage
earnings of the workers for cover
ed employers, with maximum bene-
fits OF SIS a week and a maximum
payment of IA weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
WEST BOUND

Due to Leave
Sunset Ltd. l ASS AN
Apache II $50 AN
Golden State Ltd. 3 6:36 PM
Californian 43 6:57 PM
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

ilworth last Friday. The scores for
the three sets of games were:
Kenliworth Is, Coolidge -; Ken
liworth 4, Coolidge Is; Kenilworth
Is. Coolidge 13.
This is the second time Coolidge
has been defeated by Kenilworth
in three years.-Lawanna VeaZey.
The A team boys were victorious
over Kenilworth Friday, January
7th, 1888, at Kenilwotrh. The final
score was 18 to 2.
Lefty" Golightly was high point
Elledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

the two once act plays, False
Pretenses", and Great Caesar.
These will be given at Kenilworth
school in order to get plants to
beautify the grounds. Price of ad-
mission will be a tree, shrub or
plant-Beulah Bryce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

ly under way, with 10 boys in the
poultry club, 2 in the pig club, 2
in the calf club, and about 16 in
the handicraft club. z girls are in
the baking club, s in the sewing
club, and 6 in the meal planning
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

last Friday. Our girls won two out
OF three games, by a very close
score. The B team from Coolidge
RESETTLEMENT NEWS
Mr.. Faul agreed to let the Kenil-
worth school have some of the
young trees that have been planted
at the Resttlement project. 1t is
necessary to move the trees, so a
few Of them will be given to the
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

club. A music club is being plan
ned for those who are not in any
of the other clubs. This music
club will provide entertainment for
farm meetings, radio broadcasts,
etc.-Roy Wing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Grammar School
Continued From Page One)

semester. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Frances Short; vice-president,
Vera Mae Campbell; secretary
treasurer, Esther Mae Nowlin; ac-
tivity chairman, Betty Regain
Sharon Wynne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

The Coolidge Grammar School
basketball B team boys were vict-
orius over Kenilworth Friday, Jan
uary 7th, 1888. The score was 21-
Frank Lynch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Mac Mangun has discontinued
his studies at Bakersfield College,
for the present, and will remain
at his home here until Spring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Mr.. NJ. E. Merrill, new teacher
for the 7th and Sth grades will
now take over the job of coaching
the B boys basketball team.-SO-
phia MOnreal
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

The B team girls were victorious
over Kenilworth Friday, January
7, 1898. They hope to win the
tournament on February 26.-
Betty Lou Horton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

The Coolidge A team girls were
defeated by Kenilworth A girls in
a volley ball game played at Ken
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
EXAMINATION WEEK

Grades will be made out at the
end of this week.-Calvin Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

A new basketball court has been
put up for the B boys team.-Billy
Wynn
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
BASKETBALL GAMES

The A and B teams from Coo
lidge defeated the Kenilworth boys.
defeated our team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
VOLLEY BALL GAMES

The Kenilworth A girls defeated
the Coolidge A girls in a game
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Train Time Table
Southern Pacific
BOUND

Due to Leave
Californian Train "A 9:34 AM /
Golden State Ltd. 1926 AM
Sunset Ltd. 2 11:22 PM
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

earnings around $10O a week. Sit
up and take notice, D. G. bachelors!
She can now support you in the man
ner to which you are accustomed.
D. C. HOLIDAY FACES: Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, First Lady of Our
Smart Set, enjoying dinner so thor
oughly that she stayed till morning
...Senor Don Felipe A. Espil, dash
ing Argentine Ambassador, and his
very feminine wife tangoing together
on Washington dance floor . While
Senor Don Fernando de los Rios,
Spanish Ambassador (who looks the
part), has serious discussion, maybe
even a conference, with a group Of
males at the same party. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth promenading
through a ballroom with the air of a
true Princess" .. What surprises us
(and not us alone) is that while she
has the bearing and brains of royal
parsonage, she certainly has not the
wardrobe Mr.. Mallet, the very
British counselor of the British EN-
bassy specializing in rhumbas with
milady. Tony Rumbold, the hand
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

in THE DEBUTANTE REGISTER,
which makes it's bow early in the
new year. This is new Blue Book
devoted exclusively to the Debutantes
:. from all over the country. con-
tanning the individual biography of
this seasons Debutantes with their
photographs included and available
only to those of Social standing. A
full page will be devoted to each
Debutante, and her biography and
"thumb-nail' sketch will contain such
information as her pedigree, family
tree, ancestors on both the maternal
and paternal sides. 1t makes diff
ference, you know!
The book is being sponsored by
prominent and representative ladies
from every State, among whom are:
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Wash
ington; Mrs. Robert Pinckney Tucker,
Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. Arthur Laid
ler-Jones, Miami, Fla; Mrs. Chiches-
ter du Pont, Wilmington, Del; Mrs.
Philip Hanson Hiss, New York city;
Mrs. Bruce Gotten, Baltimore, Md;
Mrs. Warren Wright, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. William A. Saffold, Montgom-
cry, Ala; Mrs. Henry Dickinson, jr.,
Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Carl Vretman,
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Frank G. Rand, st.
Louis, Mo-, and many others.
Lieut.. Col. A. NJ. L. de Luxem-
bourg, LII. D., retired, heads the Edi-
torial Board. Miss Marie Tello Phil
lips, Poet Laureate for 1886, also is
a member of the Board, whose "Fore-
word" indicates the purpose of the
publication is to create consciousness
of a wider responsibility to society
under the insignia of NOBLESSE
OBLIGE. The REGISTER should
prove valuable memory book, for
the Debbies in the years to come,
cause they may marry more than
once, but there only is ONE DEBUT.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
PETIT POINT = By Igor CaSSinl

some third secretary of the same EN-
bassy, barely escaping lynching by
two titled Latins because he dared
to want dance with Eleanor Flood,
who sat with said Latins. Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, the bliss of those who
know her The G. Mathews Dicks
faultlessly groomed {. Jacques Du-
maine, the French diplomat, trying to
decide whether certain young lady
could be seen best with or without
his monocle. . Count Gabriel de Gra-
mont, the blithe, mustached French
man, snatching an attractive lady
right out from under the eyes of the
somewhat heavier Yugoslavian diplo-
mat, Rastko Petrovic {. Mrs. Demar-
est Lloyd, wearing a crown of gold
Cher hairy and standing out in the
crowd because of it. Snow d e n
Fahnestock, who might have stepped
right smack out of a portrait of a
gentleman of the past century, re-
laxing at a table and managing to
look most distinguished of all in the
room. New York girl, confectioned
with glamour, making all the swains
say: "Mose kicked the Beck, Beck,
Beckett" cause she happened to be
named Nina Beck :. Minna Legare,
wearing red, but very red, dress :.
as if she needed that to be noticed
Andrew Wylie making one femme
breathe uneasily just because she
heard that he had the reputation of
being a lady-killer. . Michal Budny,
the Polish diplomat, denying that he
was one of the "Frozen Ice-bound
Poles" we read about Don Marcel
limo" de Drago, the Italian blue
blood, vowing inwardly that Princes
need not be on time for dinners, or
anything A witty gent saying to
Oleg Cassini: ''Merry Farhney" in
stead of Merry Christmas"
DEBUTANTE FACES will appear
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Mrs. Draper
Fetes Niece

Mrs. Ernest Draper, wife Of
the member of the Federal Re
serve Board, will entertain at a
reception this afternoon at her
residence on Belmont Road IN
honor of her niece, Miss Shella
Crimmins, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Crimmins, of New
York. Miss CrimminS and Miss
Sophie Mason made their debut
Jointly at a large party given
for them last Saturday In New
York.
Miss Mason is also visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper for the
week end.
Among those who will take
turns in presiding at the tea
table this afternoon will be
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife
of the Associate Justice; Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary Of State;
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife OF the
former Secretary Of Commerce
Nine. Fotitch, wife of the Min
lister of Yugoslavia; Nine. Peter
wife of the Minister Of Switzer-
land; Mrs. Richard Wilmer,
Nine. Wankowicz, wife Of the
Counselor of the Polish EN-
bassy; Mrs. Walter White, Mrs.
H. Colt MacLean and Mrs.
Samuel Day.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Miss Whipple
Is Hostess

Lieut.. and Mrs. Sherburne
Whipple, jr., Of Fort Riley, Kan,
who are in Washington for the
holidays on their first trip to
the Capital since their marriage
in Fort Riley, Kan, a year ago,
were guests of honor for whom
Lieut.. Whipple's sister, Miss
Sallie Whipple, entertained at a
dinner party at the Shoreham
Blue Room last evening, and
simultaneously, the hostess par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Sherburne
Whipple, also entertained at din
ner at the hotel.
Mrs. Whipple, jr., is the for
mer Peggy Grimes, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. William M.
Grimes, of Washington. The
company at Miss Whipple's
party also included Miss Molly
Gruber, Miss Jean Kingman,
Miss Pachis AriaS, Miss Ceci
Heurtematte and her brother,
Robert Heurtematte, all of Pan
anna; Miss Eleanor Darnell, Of
New Orleans, La; Capt. Thomas
Sherburne, Lieut.. Nathaniel
Martin, Lieut.. Howard Snyder,
Lieut.. Carl Darnell and Mr..
Jack Whipple.
Guests in the senior party in
cluded Mrs. Evan H. Humphrey,
wife of Brig. Gen. Humphrey, Of
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, who is
visiting Col. and Mrs. William
w. Gordon; Major Gen. E. B.
Winans, Col. and Mrs. Gordon,
Col. and Mrs. Guy Kent, Col.
and Mrs. Eugene r. House
holder and Col. and Mrs. James
Totten.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
"CoIIapse" Party

One event which promises
plenty of amusement for the
younger folk is the collapse"
party to be held at the recently
vacated residence on Con-
necticut Avenue of DR.. and
Mrs. James A. Cahill. Julie,
their debutante daughter, and
q number of her contemporaries
have decided that they are ex-
hausted from the large number
of holiday parties and their plan
Is to take over the house, which
has been shorn of all of its fur
nishings, have the nice big open
fireplace with CHEEKY logs burn
ing it it. Each person is res
quired to bring his or her own
pillow-for comforts sake-and
q victrola will play all of their
favorite records during the eve
ming. Reservations have been
made by the crowd for break
fast at Normandy Farms at
7:30 a. m. Sunday morning.
Among the young crowd who
will be present are Nancy Hos
kinson, Betty Fischer. Betty
Ryder, Margaret Cotter, Betty
Lloyd Hutchinson, Mimi Worth
ington, John Gwynn, Robert
Niepold, Charlie Cavanaugh,
Dick Hutchison, George Fleury,
Bob Simmons and Bob Mcbride.
It is not a "dress-up" party
by any means, for the girls are
to wear blue jeans and the boys
Just "old clothes" There will be
games like "Spin the Bottle,
"Post Office" guessing contests
"Black Magic" and the like.
Sandwiches and light refresh
ments will be on hand and the
New Year will be greeted with a
lusty yell.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Colonel and Mrs. Horatio
Hackett, here for a few days
and both looking in the pink,
and Mrs. Hackett as chic as
ever in a costume Of orange
wool, with a matching hat and
accessories.
WALTER DAMROSCH, famous
w musician and conductor,
very, very distinguished with
his fine features and snow
white hair, coming into the
Mayflower Lounge, in white tie
and tails, just prior to a dinner
engagement.
MRS. DEMAREST LLOYD,
WA who really does intrigue
us, with her delicate cream and
gold coloring, deep in converse
ton with the Countess Cassini
in a quiet corner Of the Pail
Mall Room and wearing a very
saucy black sailor hat, yelled
with a wisp of filmy net.
II x*
Fontana and Bettine, doing
a beautiful and very intricate
tango last night at the Shore
ham to the lifting tune Of new
Argentine number, the title Of
which is Nostalgia"
NORMA GALLO at the same
IN place and bringing down
the house with her dancing, plus
a most infectious smile, and Bar
nee'S new arrangement Of "Get
Out of Town." which is plenty
smooth and tantalizing.
HOL. AND MRS. DON SAW
" YER trying to collect all the
members Of their dinner party
at once and having a difficult
time, for each guest was meet
ing someone they knew and
tagging behind for a bit Of con-
7ention.
l.s-n. r 4 4 o
Oracle and Charlie Herbert
arriving at our apartment late
yesterday afternoon with a
gorgeous bunch Of yellow jon
quils, but only after a vigorous
discussion between themselves,
for Charlie had insisted upon
getting purple sweet peas, which,
as Oracle said, she knew we
would promptly throw out the
window. They are the cuteSt
ones!
DOBERTO MENDOZA, first
~ secretary Of the Cuban EN-
bassy, having a solitary lunch
con at the Shoreham the other
day and looking as though he
might have the entire weight
Of the world on his shoulders.
or maybe he was thinking up
New Year resolutions.
MISS PAULETTA GUFFEY,
WA sister Of Senator Guffey,
wearing one of the most attrac-
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Car0Zynn TaNey Returns
To VaSSar Atter W/hlrl

Returning to VaSsar on Sun
day lin time to work on her
thesis while the campus is
quiet" is Carolynn Talley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Talley. Carolynn has enjoyed a
full, If brief, whirl in the de-
butante festivities since her re-
turn from college for the holi-
days.
Miss Martha Talley, another
daughter, who made her debut
several seasons ago, has left for
New Orleans where she will
visit some friends for the pre-
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Peggy has just
been offered a ra-
dio contract for So
weeks by N.B.C.
here in Washing
ton. She'll also
carry on with her
job at the Cafe
Caprice Gro m
which she has been
absent this week
on account of devil
ish cold). which
will make her total
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Becker
TOBe Guest

A pre-New Year Eve party will
be given by Miss Virginia Chew
ming in honor of Miss Doris
Becker from 4::30 until Z o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The party, in the nature of
an open house, is to be given at
the home of Virginia's mother,
Mrs. E. Taylor Chewing in
Bethesda.
Miss Becker, who made her
debut at the North Wales Club
in Warrenton, Va, is stopping,
for the nonce, with Mrs. Ed
ridge Jordan, at her Georgetown
home.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Dinner PARTY

Cadet Edwin Lloyd Powell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Powell, was host at a dinner
party in the Shoreham blue
room last evening. He is home
from West Point for the holi-
days.
In the group of guests were
Miss Gail KosS, Miss Caldwell
Smith, Miss Patricia Lawrence,
Miss Dolly Baesh, Miss Sarah
Botsford, Miss Harriet Kenton,
TuIly Shelly, Trueman Deyo.
Patrick Tansey, jr.. Frank Miller
and Arthur Cudmore.
Newly-elected Representative
William H. Wheat, Of Rantoul,
III, arrived here yesterday ac-
companied by Mrs. Wheat, and
they will occupy an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for
the duration of the congress
Sional session.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

W e e K e n d
with the Bill
Shearers, and
couldn't have
looked smart
er than she
did yesterday
in a r &c h
brown chif-
fon W h o S e
skirt was en-
tirely of fine
a c c o r dion
pleatS, and a
hat on her
head a b o u t
the size Of q
tea CID.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Cooks Hosts

Miss Ruth Cook and her
brother, Mr.. Thomas E. Cook.
jr., were hosts at a tea dance
yesterday afternoon in the Sup
per Club room at the Shoreham,
and approximately 200 guests
attended. Eggnog was served
and the Christmas motif was
carried out in poinSettias and
roses.
The hostess wore a white
pebble crepe cocktail gown, with
trimmings of gold, and her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Cook, was in
black satin. Music for dancing
was furnished by the Shore
hams One-to-Two Club orchestra.
Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson, Of
Hyde Park" Boston, Mass,
with her daughters, the Misses
Dorothy G.. and Mary M. An
derson, and Miss Mary E. Nc
Carthy, of Boston, is occupying
a suite at Wardman Park Ho-
tel for the remainder Of the
holidays.
\ Kw
Miss Amanda T. Bradley, dean
of Washington College, Chester
town, Md, is spending the hoh'
days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Then, of course, there is the
annual small dance at the Brit
1sh Embassy, at which Lady
Lindsay will be the hostess. The
Ambassador holidaying in Eng
land is not expected back in
time for the diplomatic dinner
at the White House next week,
his return date still being in
the indefinite state.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Lloyds' Dance at R Street T lone
To Be Large Affair-Dinner
To Fete Margaret Byrd
By Flora Macdonald

Therel be variety of ways to welcome the New Year
tomorrow night though the famous Mclean Ball is
being passed this year, The country clubs
skrtng the Capital have their quota Of reservations in
dicang their members planning gay celebrations.
Night clubs and hotels will find their usual habitues well
coming the infant 1882 while 300 members of
cety have been invited by Mrs Demarest Lloyd and her
daughter Miss Angelica Lloyd reception and dance
their residence Street number of Demarnst Lloyd,
rs classmates Harvard will be house guests over the
week end, here to attend the party.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
German Here

Secretary of the German EN-
baSsy and Frau Won Strempel
are occupying an apartment at
the Mayflower. For the last
several years Herr Won Strempel
has been on duty in the foreign
office in Berlin and prior to
that time was assigned to South
America.
Col. and Mrs. James Thorn.
son, Of New Orleans, spent yes
terday in Washington at the
Mayflower and left the city last
night. Colonel Thomson went
to New York, and Mrs. Thorn.
son returned to Summit Point,
w. Va, to visit her husbands
mother, Mrs. A. p Thomson,
with whom they spent Christ
mas. Mrs. Thomson plans to
be in Washington again before
returning South.
X y X
Representative-elect Foster
StearnS, Of New Hampshire,
and Mrs. Stearns have arrived
in Washington for the congress
sional season and are in resi-
dence at the Mayflower.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g.
Henius, Of San Antonio, Texas,
are in Washington and are at
the Shoreham for a brief visit
before going to Middleburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

mardi graS celebration which
takes place every year.
Following her stay in New Or
leans, Miss Talley will go to
Nashville where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy D.
Maddtns, of that city.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Miss Flood to Honor Cousin

Eleanor Flood daughter Of Mrs. Henry D. Flood will
fee her debutante cousin Margaret Byrd dinner party
at the Sugrave Club preceding the Loyds dance Margaret
is the daughter of Mr. Thomas Boiling Byrd and makes
her home with her grandmother Mrs Richard Evelyn Byrd
in Winchester Va She has made her debut in Wnches-
ter and Richmond 1t will be seated dinner for approx
matey 90 guests many of whom will be visitors from Pha-
delphia, New York, Mddeburg Winchester, Warrenton
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Cores Return

Former Senator and Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore have opened
their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the win
ter season and are now in resi-
dence there.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Peggy Townsend, Washington's IA
vorite debutante this year, is going
to make a success out of her warbling
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

MARY CLOONAN, stunning
ANA brunette, has come down
from New York to spend the
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Numerous Parties to Welcome Neu Year PETE
PETER CARTER
Says:

HEARD and Seen Around the Town:
IL Margarta Montero, the lovely niece of Dr. and Mrs.
Oscar Abern has deserted Washington for Havana Cuba
and will return here some time in January. .
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Mrs. WiIIett Hostess

Mrs. Mary Knox Willett en-
tertained at a cocktail party
yesterday afternoon from 5 until
7 o'clock in her apartment.
i, 4 X
Miss Sue Johnson is at The
Vanderbilt Hotel in New York
city.