PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1937
Morrill ?
Ln.lu.iJ -
The first Thanksgiving ilny was
a day for real rejoicing. To the
little band of Pilgrims, it meant
somi'thing after years of strug
gle, tht y had at last won for
themselves a home where they
could live as they pleased.
The 1937 edition of that Thanks
giving will be a day for what?
Latest model of the Pilgrims' an
cestors will probably spend half
the day in bed, see a show or a
football game, go to a dance, and
end up gloriously befuddled in
great shape for the week end.
In other words, does Thanks
giving mean anything today
beyond the personification of a
turkey dinner? Should it be re
moved from our list of national
holidays on the grounds that it no
longer performs the function for
which it was originated?
Raymond Bailey, Enginnering
Junior:
"As far as any holiday is con
cerned, 1 don't think it's celebrated
for the purpose for which 4t was
originally intended. Most holidays
have come to be merely days off
they have just become occasions
when men needn't work. With the
possible exception of Christmas,
which offers some opportunity for
a dispiay of generosity, holidays in
general have ho changed.
"Nobody ever spends his Thanks
giving day in being thankful, or
his Armistice day being glad that
the war is over. All such days are
spent in leisure, and that's all.
"As periods of rest, they do per
form a valuable service, but that
is about ail the function that most
of them perform. As rest periods,
there is no more reason to abolish
Thanksgiving than to do away
with any other holiday. Each one
is as valuable as any of the oth
ers." Georgene Stuve, Ag senior:
"Of course it should not be
abolished. It is true that the day
has changed, but it has not
changed so sufficiently to warrant
its being observed no longer.
"It has degenerated until it has
become just a holiday, an excuse
for a vacation. So many people,
when they think of Thanksgiving,
think only of a big dinner and the
family all gathered around, smok
ing cigarettes in an already too
stuffy house.
"That picture Is all wrong. The
fault is entirely with the people,
and not with the day or its pur
poses. The trouble with people of
toi.ay is that things, come to them
too easily to be really appreciated.
"So many poor people are
helped, who would otherwise be
forgotten; it's also a good begin
ning for Christmas. Many times,
it is the logical time for a family
to get together. It is true that it
is no longer a day for nipre thank
fulness, it has become the holiday
of the family. It gathers them all
home and cements the family
group closer together.
"No, it should ha continued."
Taylor Lewi, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"No, I think it's a pretty nice
holiday to have. It has become a
family holiday. The whole family
usually come? home for that day.
Thus, it strengthens the family,
which is the backbone of cir coun
try; so it strengthens our country,
and should for that reason be con
tinued. "It also provides a valuable vacation-students
and other work
ers are gfven a chance to relax. It
also may pleasurably be antici
pated as the day of the big meal."
Althadcne Christenson, Teachers
college junior:
"1 think wc should continue to
have it. College students, for ex
ample, are provided with a much
needed time out.
"Then, there's also the religious
angle the thankfulness. It's true
that we've outgrown a lot of that,
but it is still pleasant to consider.
A lot of our people retain the old
attitude -they keep the religious
vicus which made the day; and as
long as some continue to do so,
the day should continue to be ob
served." M.ik Yates, Engineering sopho
more: "It has no purpose any more, it
lias become just another holiday,
and which we could get along
without. People Just aren't hs re
ligious as they used to be they no
longer spend such holidays in the
spirit in which they were origi
nated." Hollis French, Arts and Sciences
junior:
"1 think it should he continued.
Despite the talk of abolishing the
holiday, if it came right down to
doing away with it, you would find
that it has become too much of a
religious tradition to be clone away
with.
"It has a great deal of religious
significance it is a religious holi
day, anil there are few enough of
them now, without abolishing an
other one. The real purpose is still
there, it remains for the people of
this country to uncover it."
Joe Schwartzman, Arts and Science
Junior:
"I think it's outworn its original
purpose, but there Is no reason for
leaving it out. Once gone, It is
gone lorever. Attempts should be
made to revive it thru church and
civic organizations.
"It'a purpose is still here, but
the public has so far failed to
recognize the need for the giving
of thanks."
Pilgram Fathers Entertain In
dians at First Thanksgiving
in America
(Continued from Page 1.)
and a few young girls and children
to prepare the feast for the 40 odd
English men and 90 gluttonous
aavages.
Fasting at First Ceremony.
Yet another account, "Famoua
dtiqhliqhhu
Ojv Uisl Civc
By Elwood Randol.
Campana's First Nighter will be
celebrating his eight year in the
Little Theater Off Times Square
Friday evening when Les Tre-
mayne and Barbara Luddy co-star
in a return engagement of Uunard
Hjerstedt's show "Broken Mel
ody, one of the most popular
dramas ever presented on the
broadcast in seven years. The show
which is heard on WOW Fridays at
9 p, m., began in 1930 on Thanks
giving night. With its policy of
presenting original scripts written
especially for radio, the First
Nighter productions have built up
what the sponsor believes is one
of the most remarkable audiences
in radio and the broadcast has be
come a tradition in the NBC Chi
cago studios.
"Broken Melody" is the story of
a former newsboy who is trying
to become a famous orchestra
leader because he was once saved
from drowning by an orchestra
leader who lost his life in the
rescue.
Shep Fields Coming.
Shep iFelds, "rippling rhythm"
and all, wl soon be heard again
over the Mutual hookup. He is
scheduled to take the air on Dee.
14 from the Empire Room of the
Palmer House in Chicago. The
broadcasts will be originated by
WGN.
Bob Byron, who whistles, sings,
plays the piano and whatnot on
Columbia, came running into the
studios the other day, so the story
goes, and told a receptionist he'd
got a great idea.
"Go on," said the receptionist,
who listens to great Ideas all day
long.
"I found out what to do with
my fan mail. It got so bulky I did
not know how to manage with it;
and I wouldn't throw it out for the
world. I like to read in bed, you
know."
"Yes, I'm listening."
"I'm papering the wall with it."
"Uh-huh.'
Wrong Track.
Margaret Shanna. of Arnold
Grimm's daughter cast, does more
than watch her step when board
ing a train. She always checks
with the conductor to make sure
she is on the right one. The reason
for such caution goes back to the
time not so long ago when she was
changing trains in Chicago. She
got on a steamliner bound for the
west with a ticket for New York
and had to get off at the first sta
tion which was Omaha.
Some Instruments.
If the music of the La C'onca
Cuban orchestra heard on the NBC
Friday nights sounds weird, may
be it's because the instruments
they play aie weird. Their Instru
ments are a conga, a male drum;
lepicador, female drum; a bongo,
which is two drums attached to
each other; concerros (Cuban cow
bells); and the quijadas, the Jaw
bones of an ass.
Two ma pur Canadian radio sta
tions. CBM and CBF. in Montreal,
largest population center of the
Dominion, are recent Hffiliates of
the National Broadcasting com
pany, having joined the network
on Nov. 14. The association of
these two stations will make avail
able complete NBC mrvi.r to both
the French and the Knghsh speak
ing Canadians of QueU-c.
First Facts." by Kane, says that
the first actual thanksgiving serv
ice as such wasn't held until Feb.
22, lti."0. The pilgrim fathers had
appointed that day as a general
f.ist as no ships hail arrived in a
iieat length of time, and the colo
nist' provisions were nearly ex
hausted. At a critical moment, a
vessel arrived from Fngland laden
with provisions and the day was
changed from one of public fasting
to one of public feasting and of
giving thanks. Thus this was the
first time that the Thanksgiving
observance combined both the ele
ments of feasting and giving
thanks.
At any rate, no matter Just
when or where that first festival
was held, It was the prelude to
frequent days of thanksgiving
thruout the New England colonies.
Sometimes such a day was ap
pointed once a year, sometimes
twice, and sometimes a year or
two were skipped according to
whether or not reasons for giving
thanks presented themselves. The
reasons were usually victories over
the Indians, the arrival of a ship,
or a bountiful harvest. Since the
day was appointed more frequently
for the last reason then for any
other, August was the customary
month for the holding of the fes
tival. In JtS4 it became an annual
affair in Massachusetts and the
other New Fngland states soon
follower her example.
Loses Local Aspect During War.
It was during the Revolutionary
war that the day lost uome of Its
local New Fngland character and
took on nice of the color of a
national festival. The continental
congress recommended no less
than eight days of Thanksgiving.
They fell in April, May, July and
UeeemlH'r. Business was usually
suspended for the observance of
the day.
Washington Issued a proclama
tion for a general thanksgiving
by the continental army on Thurs
day. Iec. IN, 1777, aiid again nt
Valley Forge on May 7, 1778.
The next big boost toward mak
ing Thanksgiving a national holi
day was also given by George
Washington, first as president of
the Constitutional convention and
later as the first president of the
United States.
At the close of the constitutional
convention, one Ellas Boudlnot
moved that the pi-esldent should
appoint "a day of Thanksgiving
for the favors of Almighty God in
giving them an opportunity to es
tablish a government for their
GAY'FfilSTNEll - - TON1TE
Mott popnl&r twin i Mm fpnm tht Channtt
and Qlgddnn.
NAT TOW LE Thursday
Thankacklng rentlva! Danr,
Ijidlei c (ienllenien 4 (If
funtlnuoni Bin Hervlea to lh Door,
Xov. 'J4. :lj:!7.
Almighty God,
Main Throne, Heaven.
My Dear God:
"Well Sir, Thanksgiving day lias rolled
around again and the usual inventory of
blessings received and expression of grul'itude
due seem to be in order. I suppose You are
pretty busy up there as always. And we keep
going down here too. If it isn't one thing,
it's another.
1 trust the reverberations of the conflict
ing theories of fascism, communism and de
mocracy have not been troublesomely reflected
amonjjTour angels. You know, tlie problem
of power and prestige is always eausinj; a lot
of trouble. 1 remember when You had some
difficulty Y ourself several eons atro with this
dictator crazed fellow, Satan. Of course You
know about our Hitler and Mussolini.
It seems that we Earthmen, and Uess
ians in particular, owe You an apology on
the score of Your present labor and judi
ciary troubles. We unthinkingly got a cou
ple of pretty good wars started, one in Spain
and one in China. A lot of men, women,
and children are uncircumspectly sent to
heaven. Your reception committee has to
work overtime and it begins thinking about
the wage and hour problem. Then along
comes Archangel Michael with his CIO or
ganization to challenge Peter's old A. F.
of L. setup.
And that's not all. You have to reward
the soldiers on both sides, because after all
they're all fighting for a righteous cause. You
railroad thru legislation that is in contradic
tion -understandable under the circumstances
with the 150 eon-old covenant of Heaven to
send the soldiers from both sides to bliss. The
judiciary begins nullifying Your bills, ,nnl
what have we? You and Attorney (Icncial
St. Thomas Acquinns have to reorganize the
judiciary io bring 'in new blood.
m-ll, as I say. You have
tions up there. But we have ours too, and we
want to thank You for keeping us from each
other's throats as well as You
lour own troubles.
Here in the state of Nebraska there is
especial reason for gratitude. Of course we
haven't had more than half of a normal corn
SiujcknL (puL&si
Elmer Has Some Good
Ideas for a Better School
Dear Mister Editor:
I read your editorials everv dav,
and think they are very nice, but
some of them sound funny. Are
you serious about them? Like this
here editorial you wrote Friday
about the students knowing so
niut'h about international affairs
that they didn't have to go to the
convocation. Do you really think
so? I hope you won't think me
previous, but I think some students
are sort of dumb, and don't care
much about It.
1 like convocations mvself. but
I didn't gn to the last one because
I thought the rally was going to be
on Thuislay, so I went in front of
Social Science hall and waited and
waited but it cot cold so I went
home.
1 think convocations are swell,
but I think that wunethlhg should
be done to give them more action
111.. ., , ..
i-ikc ii uie mum-ins couiu give yens j
i.ciwcii ppeecnes ami nave me Danu
play Hail Varsity as we march out.
And that reminds me. We've got
snme swell yells at Sandy Crust
high (that's my alma mater, that
means Hint's where 1 graduated
from! that we could use here by
haying Nebraskl instead of Sandy
Crust high. Like this
Rugadabailaw
Ragadabadaw
Sandy Crust, Sandy Crust
Rnh, Rah, Rah.
Well, I didn't Rive you the right
one, and they sound a lot better
when you yell them out, but you
see what I mean.
I've been reading a heck of a lot
about the band not giving as good
a drill as other school bands. You
should of seen our ' high school
band back In Sandy Crust. We
even did wand ''rills and Indian
club maneuvers.
Say, this here Awgwan sure is
a dirty magazine, isn't it though.
And the I'ralrie Schooner, oh my,
I though that Celia story wa.i
dreadful.
Say, who is this Sarah Louise
Meyer anyway? The way she
keeps writing aliout the young
generation being so different from
her's. she must be somebodies
gramniuw. (Ha-Ha.)
Well, my fral brothers are
knocking on my door. They want
me to learn this new fancied truck
ing so I run dance to Shep Flclda,
whoever he U, so I will dose.
Yours truly,
. . Elmer Blaine.
P. 8. Don't tell my frat brothers
I wrote you this.
safety and happiness." Aedamus
Hurke of South Carolina till not
like "this mimicking of Kuropean
customs"; and Thomas T. Tucker
of Virginia intimated that it might
be as well to wait for some ex
perience of the efficiency of the
constitution before returning
thanks for it." In spite of objec
tions the motion wus carried and
Washington issued a proclamation
appointing Nov. 20 as Thanksgiv
ing Day.
Washington Gives Proclamation.
Again in 1789 when Washing
ton was president of the nation
he again repeated his proclama
tion. Several of the presidents who
followed him issued general proc
lamations on special occasions, but
it was usually left to the governors
of the states to determine whether
23c
IP II K
HMMHHNMMMMHHM
crop since 1930. We've had some drouth.
You remember that morning when there was
an inch of dust on the floor of heaven. That
was one of our dust storms. And we in Ne
braska didn't get our share of the pork from
the federal barrel for buildings because the
state couldn't match the amounts. And the
ten year building Jevy bill was defeated by
our excellent new unicameral legislature.
But, God, all this is nothing in light of
what we have to be thankful for. Hoping You
won't think us like the Publican of old, we
feel that we are incomparably better off than
our sister states who have been spending
themselves poor and enjoying rrads, buildings,
dams, parks, etc. Almighty Clod, we thank
You that wc are a debt free state. "We haven't
been softened by the luxuries obtained thru
modern financing. And when the other states
have their debts wiped out by inflation or
freeze them into permanent deficits, and start
spending again for more roads and buildings,
we in Nebraska will still be untainted by too
much comfort.
For our own immediate situation at the
University of Nebraska, God, we are truly
grateful. We are grateful that our ex-professors
have such good positions. Former
Librarian Doane is comfortably situated at
Wisconsin and Professor Stoke is enjoying
a year of plenty with the PWA, from which
we hope he can tear himself to return to us.
Yc are thankful that the library has not
collapsed and killed many of our number. And
we are thankful that the majority of students
have been so easily dissuaded from nn intelli
gent and intensive use of library facilities
which we do not have. Furthermore, we thank
You lhat University and Nebraska halls arc
disintegrating so slowly over our heads, mak
ing it necessary to turn away thus far only a
few engineers from the benefits of college
education.
i "Well, Sir, there You' are. We won't men
tion our efficient military department, our
fine student government, our active honorary
organizations, and our thousands of serious
minded students. It's Thanksgiving time and
we are thankful.
Gratefully,
A Penitent Sinner.
Your complica
do, considering
Crawford! Share
The Wealth Flan.
Dear Editor:
If Robert Ripley of "Believe It
or Not" fame were to run across
the following incident, he'd spread
it on billboards from Maine to Cali
fornia: Prof. Robert R. Crawford, au
thor of a $2.70 hook used in his
Magazine Article Writing elass re
funded his profit of 40 cents per
new text to all purchasers.
Orchids to you, Brother Craw
ford. And. so you'll not think I'm
working for an "A" in the course,
I remain
AN AMUSED STUDENT.
there should be a day of Thanks
giving and what day it would be.
The most unflagging efforts to
make Thanksgiving a national
day, and the ones which were most
productive of results, were made
by Mrs. Surah J. Hale, who came
down from Boston to Philadelphia
I to edit "Godev's Ladies Book."
She realized as she had not in
New Kngland how limited was the
observance of the day, and so
every day she wrote letters to gov
ernors of all the states and ter
ritories suggesting that they
should, by proclamation, appoint
the last Thursday of November
as a day for thanksgiving so that
the celebration might be given a
national character.
Custom Lags During Civil War.
Year after year she wrote until
in the governors of all but
two of the slates issued such proc
lamations. As vet. however, there
was no widespread interest among
the people as a whole. During the
Civil wt.r the custom lagged, and
in the South it almost died. Im
mediately after the battle of Get
tysburg in July 18ti3, Mis. Hale
sent Lincoln a copy of W ashing
ton's proclamation anil suggested
that he should apoint a certain
tlay for thanksgiving. This he did
ofT Starti THANKSGIVING DAY! lz$ (Lfll klr gflSaS
nM , nuts! f taW in -
FJirCM three of -em . . . in the ' & VaS 10 ACTS
I tlJ" ' S Laff ingest Riot of fun and A V M J VQJ I fl I T"i
&Jfs ' 'dy. these American V V I Li I
y'r ' ,,n " were ever in.i rCtZK.
f?mffiMk tern i
6 to 60 rHS nt W yj
I Hert't more fun! 9nd Oth 1 I hs" 3 I '
I POPEYElgL A $ I
n in n....- u.u... 11.. If f V.1 y I M m
9,uLF?LircrYedy JSEKL . Ill
"ALFALFA" tavl. "You If 11.11... FnHa Tli. I I 1 I
don't wnn'na ml(i Jf aaa "BACK IN
this ontl" AT UV llll I P, M. CIRCULATION"
Daily Nebraskan
Kntered as aecond-rlaM matter at the
PHMlolflce in Line. In. Nehrat-ka, tinder n:t
of congress. March 3. 1R79. and al a Bpe
rinl rate of postage provided for In nectlon
1103. act of October 3, 1917, authorized
January 20, 1022.
on July 15 with a proclamation
"for the observance of Thursday,
Aug. 6, as a day for national
thanksgiving, praise and prayer."
In 1864 Lincoln issued a procla
mation appointing the fourth
Thursday of November with a view
to having the day kept thereafter
annually without interruption. His
assassination almost caused the
suspension of his own plan, but
President Johnson was prevailed
upon to appoint the same day.
Since then the presidents have
appointed the last Thursday of
November, exchanging the local
and variable observance of the
early days for one truly national
in character.
Thus we may say that since
1865, Thanksgiving Day has been
an annual national holiday.
"The Psycholphslcs of Mental
Test Difficulty" is the title of an
article by Dr. Joy Guilford of the
department of psychology which
appeared in the late Issue of
Psychomestrika, nationally known
physchological journal.
Here's The
BIGGEST
Thanksgiving
Show
In Town!
LIBERTY
l-nt Timrl Today:
"CHAN ON
BROADWAY"
nnd
'Over The Gonl
Inierira'l Daring
Ir Are Rrlno t
Mile a Minute
Thrill! In the
hereen!
"ATLANTIC
FLIGHT"
.PLUS
lie Uoi hit Mu ol Hell :j
K
I
A
Vtf yJAM . -)T, l I
'sn !" v . -..v . -n - I
NtWb
PARADE
by
Marjorle Churchill
Thanksgiving and the
'Tramp of Marching Feet.'
Thanksgiving is a different story
this year in the homes of millions
of once unemployed persons who
are now drawing regular salaries.
Unemployment figures have de
creased greatly since the begin
ning of the "business recession" in
1929. Yet there remain one-third
of the persons in the United States,
now "Inadequately , clothed, fed,
housed." To these the "Thanksgiv
ing of the Unemployed," written
in 1931 by Lorcn M. Tacey, still
holds good.
Thanksgiving of the Unemployed.
We are thankful, O our God,
For light that smoke palls can
not quite conceal,
For air not yet too thick to
breathe;
We are thankful for the grain
we may not grind,
A bounteous harvest we may not
gather in.
For feet that endlessly, fruit
lessly tramp,
Day after day
To find the lost again
For these we thank thee, and for
the breath of life,
The dooged urge within,
The hope that dauntless will not
let us die.
On This RiiMiic!
of Cotton Hosiery. .
American girls In various sec
tions, they tell us, are wearing cot
ton hose as a protest against. Japa
nese aggression. Labor's two major
organizations approve the boycott.
Manufacturers of course, running
in competition with Japanese im
ports, add their sanctions.
What are the chances for suc
cession of such a boycott? The
pros and cons of the situation are
given inxa recent research bulle
tin issued by the Institute of Pa
cific Relations.
Sales of hosiery will reach their
peak within the next month and
a knlf. Hence, the time is ripe for
such a boycottthe greatest sin
gle use of Japanese silk is for
hosiery. There would be little trou
ble in identifying Japanese silk.
Virtually all the raw milk used in
the United States comes from Ja
pan. On the other side of the scales
is the difficulty of arousing en
thusiasm among women scattered
thruout the United tSates. Manu-
STARTS
THANKSGIVING
DAY
HlNTKIl ,
by the I
. VI HUM I. b.
World
dHHTCR
Wfi&UC
BEERY
SLAVE SHIP
Willi
Elizabeth Allen
Mickey Rooney
Added Featui
Edw. E. Horton
Vild Money
Special Bargain Hour
Thanksgiving Day
12:452:00, 10c
SUN
MADAME X"
with
Gladys George
f
4ea
J
L
Hurry.'
Tottih!
What a Show for
The gayest of
girl-filled
revues !
DE LANE
'Acrobatic
AZLA
'Surprises In Comic Magic'
LAMAR and VE0LA
'Exhibition Laugh Duo'
THE 3 VALENTINES
r
'Sentntlonal Comedy
I LIBERTY BELL
'Mistress of Ceremonies
11-PIECE STAGE BAND
'Toe-Tapplng Swing Rhythm'
GARDEN Or GIRLS
'Eight Dancing Darlings'
S33IME.n
IN TIIK INFIKMARY
Jerome Neprud, Verdel.
Julia Powers, Lincoln.
Robert Chatt, Tekamah.
Doris Swensen, Davenport.
facturers, also, would find them
selves faced with the problem of
machinery which could not be con
verted for making silk substitutes.
Some of the purpose of the boy
cott would be defeated, since it
would be the agricultural sections
of Japan which would suffer, and
these have had no part in Chinese
aggression. Silk, moreover, is not
the Japanese life line that it once
was. Exports now include manu
factured goods to other countries.
The boycott might exert a con
siderable Influence on Japan, but
on the other hand, unless supported
wholeheartedly by persons of '.ery
section, it might very likely result
in the United States' sitting on the
side lines in all the glory of lier
cptton hosiery while other coun
tries reaped the profits of an in
creased Japanese trade.
Government Offers Joh
to Soil S i v Worker
Marlon M. r, who has
worked on thf ' i ika soil pur
vey about two years has been ree
lected for work in" the United
States department of agriculture.
He will leave Lincoln the end of
the week. His future address will
be in Indianapolis, Intl.
NOW!
The whole limn
I, "(iaisu" Mill!
IiiiikIiIit! tun
nlinl picture
rer made! .
I'lTT
Kmitliiill
Hreni1
12 In I PM'll to ::t(l iAfter B:H0
201
II -4 II HI
15c ANY SEAT 15c
2-FIRST RUN HITS
r
1 Hi! Co-Eds!
it the hay
f rlrnd nnd
line on clown nnr)
-'VtJ iiiher cnlleite g
lr)
iu lit h mm-h in
llH
nil nbmt
i'n! It'i mnr
tun thiui jon've
h r d nine? !N
Imivkfl poured H
Mil lllUft.
2ND BIG HIT!
OlRI.s! Learn thf Inwrinun on
ttu- vv nj!hif,-f reii'k-'t tii.it
i'vr nn'rnri n nMtnn! It mtivcs
thi mtrrv of tlmie ni inn
ing taxi (tJincrrs:
"PAID TO
DANCE"
Willi
DON TERRY
Jacqueline Wells
Rita Hayworth
I iiMllltK SlIIKlllV
PINKY TOMLIN
SmcltiK "The Ixive Bvif
Will Bile You" In
"ThuriK For I.Menlnc"
WILL ROGERS
in n
"JUDGE PRIEST" j
Thanksgiving!!
BERNARD & LANGDON
Romancltifl In Hollywood'
THE 3 CHANDLERS
'Uniaue Ad.-gio Trio
SPEED BAYES
'Dixieland Accordl.m Man
and RANDALL
Swing Stylists' I
25C
from 1 to 2 p. m
Cyclists'
I
f Rough-and-ready
" romantlo fun!
"THE LADY
I FIGHTS BACK"y
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Irene Hervey Jf
Kent Taylor
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