davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20
gamne, Die fiinitIid erndbrt
merOem.

@efangene, sic in einen Sunger-
Itreif getreten Iino, pflegt man nit
Silfe elmer &o6re, sic eewoltiam IN
Sen Shlun0 eingefiibrt miro, fitnIt-
lid All ern1bren. 9ieies Gerfabren
lit iebt aud BEL 86umen %angelueuoet
moroen, oeren @odstum man for
bern poute. So bat man beiipiels-
meiIe M~pfel6Gumen cine beItimmte
Jtdbrloiung reingefloBt", tuenn tic
aus Dem einen ODER un0eren @rnnO
Ourd ibre 8Deige nidt geniigeno
aufbaumitteI erbalten fonnten. 3u-
erIt pur0e ourb ben Stamm Elm
God nit einem 9nr1meiIer bon
5tpei Biz 0rei 3entimeter gebobrt, in
oas cine @losrobre geItaft miro.
9ie cine Seite BEG 2o1es miro Damn
luftol1t nit eiilem @ummiring ab-
geIdlofen uno Die anoere NIT eirem
@ummipfropfen perleben. Ole 8las-
r0bre miro 0urd einen Saugbeber
nit einem 8ebalter perbunOen, in
Dem lid oie 6Iiifiigfeit befinoet. 9ie
&Gbrloinng beitebt aus pbospbor-
iaurer 9ottoide, SarnItoff uno an-
oeren Gbemifalien. IS bat iid ber-
ausgeIteat, ooB @dume, Die onf oieie
8eiie bebonoelt tporoen iinO, elm
8pei, Biz oreimul 10 Itarfes 8ads-
tltm entpidelten pie an0ere, bic
man ser natiirli9en @rnGbrung
iihprIip6
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20

mar. 0as Goar reiite nidt ons
erIte @1aI. nein feinespegs oas
fonnte ia ieOer on Der 9ede erfen.
nenl
@leidgiiltig, ais tue CT Oas tag
lid, offnete Serr 5ieber ben Sol
fer, nm ole ididialsreidc Dede Der.
aussltnebmen. @r bob Die 3eitun.
gen bod. oie obenaiii loeen, iein
@elidt befom einen uniideren glus-
Druid.
.S0r NAL, SeOpig~. iaete er 10
felt mie moglih, nbor nal, no fam
oenm Sic &eiieoede iein?"
6rau SeOOD iob nuf Die %ionnen.
alisernoen @elen uno antfuortete
Iebr rubis: rSie liest obenuuf i'm
Softer. gu bait ie ielber binein'
eeIegt."
.geein, i6 CAB lie Dir, iaote ibr
Mnnn. rerinnerit gu Did oenn
nidt9"
.Iein, meiu 9ieber, weiBt gu
Oenn ni6t = mir ltanOen i'm gb'
5immer 49,"
sd leste fie ouf Ous gett Dor
9i6 bin" Iteate Serr 6ieber felt.
.geein, es mar i'm gB5immer,
uno t1 ingte nod gu Sir: gergiB
nidt Die EeiieOefel 0u boit
.Nleine 2iebe, i'd peiB bod
ySa gInnblt gu oenn, i'd DeiB
ni1t, mas ih tle?"
9ie Come iGien, elm friider
8ino pebte iiber Der See. 9ie
gan5e Reiie binOurd webte er ebeniO
friIh. Serr uno Grau Gieber iaBen
in ibren 2iegeitiiblen unO batten
aeliebene 9eden Inn lire 6iiBe ge.
midelt. gber als ite beim tamen,
i6enften Iie Die feline, tnrierte &et-
ieoede, sic Iie i'm gorraum fanoen
Sonte GIaro. Sis Donf onfiir, Dab
Iie ibre fleiue grita wdbrenO ibrer
erIten uno lebten &eiie betreut bate.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20
vMuiifalii6e Sanlbeit."

als nmulifoliide 5aulbeit" be-
5eidnet Ser ruIfiihe Gomponiit Ser
gei &odmaninom, Ser ii6 in 8aris
aufbdlt, oie bon inn feItgeitente
53eitfrontbeit, Die iid BARN dlBert,
0aB man 3tuar ni6t abgeneigt lit,
MuIif 5u boren, ober iid nur oo5u
bereit finoet, penit man Iie i'm eige-
men Saule pernebmen fam. llno
nun fommt cine gebarniidte anflo-
eereoe aegen ben Gunofunf, Der Die
Mulif ing Saus TRACE unO Bic Som
5ertIale Oprooen Iaiie. uaon6ertIale
iperoen in Spanaig Sabren balo &n-
riolitGten pie Die Bferoeoroldfen
iein!" @an5 10 idlimm lit es ia nun
ooh mobl nidt, mie Der peiiimiitiidle
&admaninom eg bartlett. @s gibt
bielerorts treue &on5ertgemeinoen,
oie obne gera9tung oes &uuOfunfs
MuIifportr1ee in feitlidem 3ulom-
menIein nit @leidgeltimmten boren
moaen. GahmaninoD aber linnt auI
elm &aoifalmittel, Inn Die 3eit Don
ser umuiifaliiden 6aulbeit" gu bel
len.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20
Sin gerf6menOsr

Der iebr eitle 6ilmidauipieIer
6. nuBte es Itets 10 ein5urihten, 0oB
er Die 9riefe GINGER 8erebrerinnen
BEL Ith trug, Die ibm cine 8ilofartp
eingeianot batten uno oarunter Elm
Autoeramm erparteten. 8efano er
lid in @eieuidaft, 10 ipieIte er ben
3%eritreuten, 5og plosli6 nit Den
8orten zoos bdtte i@ ia beinabe
gan5 pergeIien", Die 8ilofarten Der.
Dor uno ieBte ielnen Nnmpns3ue
oarunter. D9a eibt man nun auto-
gromme", pfleete er nit Ieiie tlogen.
Dem lnterton 5u iagen, rDeil man
Elm ~gefauiger WenId lit. limo oann
geben Die Qeute bin uno treibe1
Snnoel nit meinen Mutogrammen
uno berfaufen tie tpeiter. &eiA tonn-
te man meroen, mern man lid) Die
nnteridrift be5ablen lleBe." Ser.
IeIbe g. muBte einmal an Der fe.
gieiikung 5u elttem neuen Slim tell
nebmen, Die Iih itunoenlang bin5oa
uno bel Der iiH 6. redt %Iangweilte
S6IieBlih beonhn er, Den Dor ibm
liegenoen Yapierbogen iber uno iiber
nit ieinem 9nmen al beidreiben
@iner Der Mnweienoen fiel inn IN
ben Arm uno in9te tparneno: SOL.
ten Sic elm. lieber g., Sic bergen.
ben Sbr @ermoeen."
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20
6Iitterw 0 d e n. =.

5IittermoAen. ~Salo,
Meni6enstino, mos ma9it oenn Gu
bier? SD bin auf Der Soh6eits.
%reiie." ol1no mo- lit Define Grau?"
nad. ser gebt es gut, iie lit gu Sauie.
Srgeno iemano muBte bod oa blei-
ben uno auf oas @eId1ft nnfpaiien."
@efprG9 iber @r3ie.
6ung. Der @eiItlide botte nit ei-
ner 5rali Ieiner @emeinoe elm iebr
e~rnitbaftes @eiprdd. ~Sa, wiiien Sic.
6rau grummeier, bemertte er nit
bel NaHorud, Die @r5iebung lit
cine Der mi9tigIten Saher Der
8elt, uno mir gltern miiiien elm gut
Cell unierer gergniigungen 5ugan
item unierer Rinoer opfern. Seben
sic, ih muBte oaerbano aniteaen
bepor i5 meme Sungen nlf Die Sod
Idule Ibiden fonnte. @ber es geiana
mir Damn IAlieBli1 bod" nSa," er
wioerte Ole Srau. Die Dem uiiroigen
Serrn aufmertiam 3ugebOrt batte
noas 1T alIes redt ifon uno gut.
aber mein Mann Bat 5u bel An5Ii
DOR ben @eiesen, UNI 10 etpos arost
iteIeH."
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20

umtuorbene nod ge0ent5elt diisblt-
ten, TO 6etra6tete lie, mdbrenO lie
Oas 9iebesgeitduonis onborte, Den
bnl6ae6ffneten S1fer nahOerflid
uuO legte i'm Damn unenti1lolieu nuf
Den SdoB. limo bunOert Iolder @e'
item uno S16erbefpeeungen mebr!
@irO man heute nod sic @eoulo
baber. cine Iolte lhipierige Sprohe
8u Ieruen uno 8u ipreden? @tan
nir0 es %perneinen Oiirfen, Oenn lie
aeb6rte in elm 3eitaIter, in Dem man
iid in geieaihaftliden Gormen err
idopfte uno aud t|iefere @efiiblq germ
in IoI1en SDmboliiierungen be5eugte.
SIN Noris ser &oiierin @ugenie bat
man nod einmol ben 8eriud ge'
mo6t, sic Sdderiprode 81 beleben-
W1on ion iogor nieOer cine 6oher'
ofaoemie e%egriin0et gaben, aber ihon
in Der Witte 0es Dergangenen Sabr'
bunoerts bate mar oFfenbar nl1t
mebr biel 0uIt fiir ioI9e 5innipiele.
Ser Sdder purOe lin Die Sabr-
bunOertmenOe i6lieBlih gan5 aug
Dem @eienihaitsiual perbannt uno
mir BEL belonOerer @elegenbeit Ourf-
te er nod einmol elm fur5es Gait
ipiel geben - i'm 6ai6ing! Nlbt
rur ais Sell Der &ofofo- uno gieoer-
meiertro6t belt er BEL Oieler @ele9en-
belt nieoer Ieinen gin5ug, er tpurOs
al einent Spiel5erg mie Die 9drpe,
binter Der man Iidl berbergen fam
un6 oo6 ~oerraten, Oh oos Ser5 ltnel.
Ter idlagt. 9e8eidneno fir oieie 8e-
oeutuna ols 6oidingsipmbol lit Der
cine 3eitlang propagierte ogfasten-
faher", Ser BON Barrier Mooeidop-
fern erfnn0en tpor0en mar. 9leler
S6der mar nit Dem @eIidt Ser Be-
Iiberiu bemalt, nobel man, nm Die
ngsotiirlidfeit" Oes 8iloes 5l inter
ItreiGen, ri9tige 9brringe eIltllgte.
Gdnitt mar nun nod asOei 2odler
in ben Solder Elm, ioonB Die Wfaste,
Die lid ibr eigenes &onterfei Dor oas
@eIiht belt, beo6nhten fonnte,
meIhen @in0rud tire Niasfe DerOor-
REF, 70 mar Der 8dderi6er5 selua.
gen. e.
Mber audi tpenn Ser Sdder nit Ell
ner 2anoi6oft ooer einem flelnea
6h1ferbilO ge8iert NOR, 10 bot er au-
meiIt I'M l1mriB zines Sees elm nit
@a5e iiberIpanntes @uflo9, ourd
oas sic Srdoerin oes Jdders unge-
leben einen @inbIid in ben 6eltes-
trubel Inn ii6 berum tun fonnte. "a,
menn ser SanOgriff nit fleinel
@loppen berieben mar, binter OerelI
man 8uoer uno SAminfe bergen
fonnte, Damn ourfte man ungeleben
elm menig Hot ouf Die 2ippen nao
elm uenig @uoer auf Die Bangen
legen.
3u iolhem Ean0 jon @roBmutters
8ierIider S11er, bon Dem uniere Be-
froftunaen attsgingen, nibt beraO-
ae%piiroigt neroen. @r Jon MIR cine
fleine 8ie0ermeierin nit einem borm=
IoIen Spiel5elig un0 elmer fleinea
@affe ousTtatten, Oamit tie i'm Sc
uoqe ser 0aasfen nidt gau5 o1ne
GrifI6e lit. Ser Sader glibert 10
fr0blid i'm 2ompenlidt, als freue er
iid, nod einmal i'm Son5 getragen
su neroen, Inn oann &iiblnng gu
fddeln. G8 m6re un0anfbar, tbn 81
~bergeIien uno gu Oerlieren, oiel-
Ieidt finoet i'm ii6ers Sa6r cine Ho-
fofoprin8eIIin ODER cine fleine Spa
nierin uno. entfoltet ibn fir cine
Na6t i'm Saiding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
CHARGES PLANTERS
WITH DEFENSE. fund
Federal Attorney in Arkan-
sas Case Says Farmers
Raised $4,000 Fund

Jonesboro, Ark, Nov. 28.-(AP)--
Federal district attorney Fred A.
Isgrig, charged today that eastern
Arkansas planters raised the $1,000
defense fund for Paul D. Beacher,
who was sentenced to two years and
fined $500 yesterday for enslaving
seven Negroes.
Il know nothing about subscriptions
Of any such fund.-" replied N. r. Lamb,
chief Of defense counsel Of the a.
year-old city marshall Of Earle.
Beacher, furnishing $4,000 bond fix
ed by Judge John E. Martineaux said
he would not resign his office, and
would leave the question of an appeal
in the hands of my attorneys"
Il have never made an arrest in
my life that was not justified" he
said.
A Federal court jury convicted him
late yesterday of violating an 1866
anti-slavery statute, in arresting seven
Negroes and forcing them to work on
his land, after they were given vag-
rancy sentences in an Earle justice
of the peace court. !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
CLOSE us. EMBASSY.
AND AMERICANS co
TO VALENCIA, TODAY
Strange Thanksgiving Oh
servance and Dinner for
60; Four Of Them
Children
EXODUS MADE AMID
BOOMING ARTILLERY
Buses and Private Cars
Carry Contingent from
Embassy To Their New
Refuge; Thanksgiving Din
ner Eaten ! Along Road
side; Heavy Firing Delays
Departure

Madrid, Nov. 26.--(AP)--In pouring
rain and with the crash Of artillery
Commandment ringing in their ears,
sixty Americans left the United
States Embassy for Valencia today.
They Travelled In buses and private
cars, seeking a new haven after the
Official refuge was closed by the State
Department t'e.E
1t was one Of the strangest Thanks
giving days most of them had ever
spent--and certainly the strangest
Thanksgiving dinner they ever look
ed forward to.
The dinner, packed in two crates
and taken along to be eaten by the
roadside, included 60 Spanish omele-
ties, go slices Of ham, Is loaves of
bread and go oranges.
Just as dawn broke, the caravan
left the Embassy in two buses, one
baggage truck and three private cars
There were four children among the
refugees.
The departure was delayed some
what by heavy firing in the neighbor-
hood of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Huggar, Of Washington, D.
c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
DECISIVE BATTLE
RACES IN MADRID
Socialist Commanders Rush
Reinforcements to Uni
versity City

Madrid, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Socialis
commanders rushed re-enforcements
to battle SCARED University City to-
day to COMBAT what was described as
"brisk insurgent counter attack"
Every available man in two inter-
national brigades was ordered into the
northwestern suburban entrenchment.
Government commanders asserted
the hurried defense may decide the
fate of Madrid"
The first insurgent attack came
shortly after four Fascists planes
crashed the Socialists lines, dumped
bombs on the model prison and bonn
barded houses.
Madrilenos withstood the latest in
surgent bombardment, with patriotic
bravado, many crowding the streets
to watch and cheer government
planes which took off in pursuit of
the Fascists homhcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
IN SEATTLE ENDED
Hearst's Post-Intelligencer
Will Resume Publication
Monday Morning

Seattle, Wash, nov. 26.-(AP)-
Settlement of news room strike
which closed down the Seattle Post
Intelligencer for three and one half
months cleared the way today for the
newspaper to resume publication
Monday morning.
The Hearst owned paper reached an
agreement last night with the Seattle
chapter of the American Newspaper
Guild.
Today, the long silent plant hum
med with activity for the first time
since picket lines were thrown about
the building August ID.
Twenty seven strikers and the en-
ployees who did not walk out in pro-
test against the dismissal of news
photographer and a drama critic will
return to work Sunday.
Charles B. Lindeman, associate pub
Usher of the Post-Intelligencer, H.
Continued on Page six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
Maritime
Strike End
Is Nearing

San Francisco, Nov. 26 (AP)-One
obstacle to the immediate sending OF
food ships to Alaska was removed
today and peace prospects appeared
Brighter in another section OF the
paralyzed Pacific Coast maritime
strike
W. H. Harmon, president of the
railroad chapter of the American
Federation of Government employees
Sald today at Anchorage, Alaska, that
ms IN on, which worked piers In
Alaska, agreed to a rotation system
5or the hiring of longshoremen at
Seward.
lie said Col. o. F. Olsen, general
manager of the government owned
Alaska railroad, here to charter re-
"ei vessels asked the union to sub
"'uute rotation or the seniority sys-
ZEN now in effect.
Coastwise freight operators and one
union group talked over peace terms
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
N,36O,353 TOTAL
PAID TO GROWERS
FOR YEARS. WEED
Season Average For Hend-
erson Market Is $25.67
Per Hundred Pounds
To This Date
MARKET is AMONG
HIGHEST IN STATE
Tobacco Men Estimate IS
Percent of Crop in This
Section Is Sold; Market
Will Run at Least Two
More Weeks Before Christ
mas Suspension
MARKET is AMONG
HIGHEST IN STATE

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market were suspended Wednesday
for the remainder of the week over
the Thanksgiving season with the
total of sales since the opening in
September adding up to almost exact
ly 100000 pounds. Sales were light
during this short week, and to the
extent that the figures barely missed
the mark sought.
J. r. McDuffie, sales supervisor for
the market, announced today that
season sales amounted to 16,984, 102
pounds, which brought a total Of 3d.
36O,35336, for an average Of $25.67
per hundred pounds.
At Thanksgiving last year, when
the market had been in operation for
eleven weeks, as compared to ten this
season, sales amounted to 1892 1882
pounds, selling for $4,213,261.21 at an
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
Lewis Is
Question
I0A.F.oL.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 26--(AP)-The
question, What will John L. Lewis
do?" hung heavily over the American
Federation of Ia5or on this day Of
Thanksgiving
While his chief lieutenant in the
rebel committee for industrial organi-
cation talked of the complete stumb-
ling block, none here knew what
Lewis personal reaction toward the
late A. F. Of L. overtures for ending
the strike in organized labor.
Since Lewis, prior to the Tampa
CONTINUED on Page Sixl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26

Tobacco Sales To Thank sgiuing IL Million Pounds
Thirteen Aboard
Lost Plane Safe

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 28-(AP>-
Thirteen persons aboard an airlin-
or, lcng lost in stormy skies. were
reported safe today after a forced
landing.
n runner brought word to
Hocnah that Pilot Jet Brown, his
cO-pict ana ~ passengers, overdue
here since Monday on 500 mile
flight from COrdova. had landed
n Idaho Inlet, Gull Cove.
All passengers and crew of plane
are safe, sal. a no;e signed by
Brown. "Wi!l leave for Juneau rs
soon as weather permits"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
FDR PLURALITY IS
NEAR Il MILLION
Not Half of States Have
Turned in Their Official
Returns of Election
(By The Associated Press)

In the presidential popular vote,
President Roosevelt's plurality over
Governor Landon is 10,725,977 votes in
the latest compilation OF the returns
of the November election as report
ed to the Associated Press.
More than 44,5OO,O00 votes have
thus far been reported. Not half the
states have announced T. cir complete
official count, but INCOMPLETE returns
for the major parties end fewer re-
turns on the minor parry candidates
shows:
Roosevelt, 27,109,42S.
Landon, 1888, 451.
Lemke (Union Party, 743,515.
Thomas (Socialist), 1904.
Browder (Communists) 60255.
Collin (Prohibitionist), 22,950.
Aiken (Social-Laborite), 8,735.
Scattering, 67,2OS.
Total vote, 44,523,579
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
UNIVERSITY TO Be
GIVEN GREATER AID
FROM LEGISLATURE
State Beginning To Realize
Its Miserliness Is Chok-
ing Off Great
Institution
DUKE FAST FORGING
AHEAD OF CAROLINA
Setting Pace and Gaining
Greater Prestige Over Ma
ton Because of Its Faculty
Expansion Of Student
Body, Better Coaches,
Better Athletics
DUKE FAST FORGING
AHEAD OF CAROLINA
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the 81" W"lt"r Hotel.
4 n ElA II VIII
IIv

Raleigh, Nov. 26.-The University
of North Carolina, especially the
Chapel Hill unit, is slated to get bet
ter treatment from the forthcoming
General Assembly than 1t has for a
long time, or rather since the depres-
sion, according to talk being heard In
governmental and political circles
here 1t is now being pretty frankly
admitted that the University, espe-
cially the Chapel Hill unit, has suf-
fered severely as a result of the sharp
Continued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
HIGH COURT SETS
MOORE'S DEATH DAY
Former Hotel Hall Boy
Hears News and Is Sullen;
Slew Clevenger Girl

Raleigh, Nov. 26.-(AP)-The State
Supreme Court has set December IL
as the death date for Martin Moore,
former Negro hall boy, convicted OF
staying Helen Clevenger New YORK
University student, at an Asheville
hotel last July 16.
Warden II. H. Honeycutt said the
Negro was sullen when told last night
that the Supreme Court few hours
earlier had declined his motion 1or
an appeal, and after a study OF the
Incomplete improperly filed case OF
the defense, had affirmed the lower
court Judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
HUSBAND SLAYER''S
TRIAL NEARS END
Indications Were Case
Would Reach Jury at Noon
After Night Session

Ellington, Nov 26.-(AP)-Court
officials said today they thought the
case against Mrs. Gina Pope Goodwin,
accused of Staying her third husband
would reach the jury by noon.
Attorneys arguments TO the jury
began at a session Last night a1ter
IT defense witnesses sought 70 prove
that the 36-year-old widow killed ner
husband, Furman E. Goodwin, Az, IN a
pistol fight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
ARGENTINE LEADER
OF LATIN AMERICA
That and Uruguay Most
Like North Americans
Of Southern Group
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 26.-Following up
President Roosevelt's Pan-American
tour:
For heavens sake, don't refer to an
Argentine as an Argentinian.
That would be on par with speak
ing of an American as an Amerikin-
ian.
A masculine Argentine Is an Ar
gentino. One Of the gentler sex is an
Argentina.
Considered collectively 1t is all right
Continued on Page Six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26

polls enroute to Buenos Aires for the
Inter-Amerlcan peace conference He
invited the ships officers to turkey
dinner.
For many families, today, like
Christmas was day Of reunion, and
transportations systems all over the
country were, taxed far beyond oapa-
city carrying hundreds of thousands
to their homes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
Wage Increases, Dividends
Makes Thanksgiving Joyous

servance. Churches everywhere held
special services.
Recent increases in wages and bon
uses announced by many Industrial
and business concerns, together with
increased dividends to stockholders,
gave many families added reason to
be thankful.
President Roosevelt observed the
day aboard the destroyer Indiana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-26
(By the Associated Press

A nation. spurred by evidences of
increasing prosperity observed to-
day It's annual Thanksgiving
All over the country there was
feasting and merrymaking as fami-
lies gathered around their holiday
boards.
1t was also a day of religious OBJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Many Activities
 Planned By K. Of C.
Committees Named to Take Charge of Coming Events;
 Memorial Mass Scheduled Soon

by the council several years ago. AS in the past this group will be open to all men of the city interest- cd in such movements and those wishing to participate in Q discus- sion of Catholic topics. It is ex- pected that an invitation will be extended to Rev. John Dial, assist ant pastor of Sacred Heart church, to resume his former post of Spirs itual Director of the Study club.
 Lecturer Thomas scadden was authorized last night to make plans for observance of Columbus Day. He will report back to the next meeting of the council on his pro. gram Of activities for this day, which falls on Monday and will be generally observed throughout the city by Italian American societies.
 4 late summer or early fall out. ing iS being planned by Sheridan Council with John Herr acting as chairman of the committee in charge. Plans will Do announced later.
 A continuation of the Ten-for. One campaign of the K. of 0. was assured last night following Q meet ing Of the membership committee of which John P. Martin is chairman. Mir. Martin was unable to attend last nights meeting, but will pre- side at Q special session Of the com- mittee next Tuesday night in the Columbus club, at which plans for carrying the drive through the fall months will be outlined.
 Subcommittee assignments were announced by Chairman Edward Conlan of the House Committee ct a short meeting after tho council had adjourned. Numerous club ac- tivIties were outlined and Q Bched- ule of fall and winter events will shortly be posted at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
RENA BREEN WILL
 BRING NO ACTION

Babylon, N F. Aug, l0I--(Upl-- Miss RenA Hreen decided today that she would take no legal action against tho Rev. James A, Smith who elected heR from st, Thomas Roman Catholic church Saturday because she Atotndod services in slaokS and Q halter,
 Miss Hreen consulted her attorney after her dismissal but indicated to- day that she had abandoned any thought of suing.
 Several Protestant elergymen in Babylon declared themselves in ae. cord with Father Smith, One ot them, the Rev. Peter R. Joshua oi the central prshyterian church in Huntington said he felt the rule against improper apparel extended to men who came to church in golt- ing clothes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
MOTHER GIVES UP
 CHILD BATTLE

Hollywood, Aug. io-(U)-The court battle between mother and grandmother over the custody ot Edith Fellows, 13-year-old screen actress, was over today. The mother, Mrs. Harriet Fellows, withdrew her opposition fin the interests Of my child's screen career"
 Her announcement came after the little girl declared from the witness stand that she did not love her mother and preferred to live with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows.
 The mother then declared, T be- lieve Ediths grandmother is . nt person to have her custody and guardianship"
 The grandmother resisted at- tempts to take the child from her, charging that the mother had abandoned the girl 10 yeprs REQ.