Word: cooperativeness
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...Eskimo is not one of the languages written by King George but he lately signed a message in Eskimo to his Innuit subjects in the Hudson Bay country. Last week the message was released as Governor Patrick Ashley Cooper of Hudson's Bay Co. was on a 10,000-mile tour of trading posts in the remote North. Text...
...remains England and His Majesty's Government felt not the slightest need to send Acting Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin into the breach last week. Instead, fingering his Old Etonian tie, the husband of Lady Diana (The Miracle) Manners arose from the Government bench. In his own right Alfred Duff Cooper, M. P., is Financial Secretary at the War Office and a special protege of Conservative Leader Baldwin. When Patron Baldwin was being attacked with special savagery by the Press of Viscount Rothermere, Protege Duff Cooper publicly declared that "Lord Rothermere hasn't got the guts of a louse!" (TIME, March...
...Manhattan's Roxy Theatre. It broke box office records in Kansas City and Chicago, seemed likely to be one of the most profitable Fox productions of the year. Forthcoming is another Temple picture, Now and Forever, in which the child will be starred with Carole Lombard and Gary Cooper. No youngster in the memory of Hollywood oldsters had ever scored such a quick and complete success with cinemaddicts...
...Cooper, a very ordinary little man, had reached the age when he was too old to be a bookkeeper any longer. He had never taken out insurance, had saved nothing for himself and his fat old wife, Lucy. They had five grown children, all married, all with jobs. In Father Cooper's creed the children owed their parents support in their old age. But the children, it appeared, did not feel that way about it. Instead of vying with each other for the privilege of putting up their parents, they all did their best to duck the job. Eldest...
...their only alternative was a Home for the Aged, Parents Cooper gave in. They missed each other frightfully. In their children's small apartments or crowded little houses they were always in the way. Their pathetic attempts to make themselves useful were brusquely disregarded. They had nothing to do. They were very lonely. Even to see each other at lengthy intervals they had to sneak off, take wearisome bus rides, sit shivering on park benches because they had no money, nowhere to go. When Father Cooper caught a chill and died because his daughter-in-law was too stingy...