The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I _ ___ _ - _-_- "Mrxr4 é“ _ _.". --'-,-"- -Juirttrrir- it do can By stttli'.ilii;l. a 'trp-sc-r-Mor-hai-att- an“ ”7”“; ' --. “:1“.- IWHU.W um 7' 10mm, manta-mn- ", T the. orternommtietiim. Why " drtatttttOteattee sub-am. ' tin b til. “land” mush-Ital 11Pr"tnd-rtuAoikfapitG r,f, "."Cttie-ie'orturtiiFYiiiiuiri"i a. F- --= , ,7 -yui-.-'-'1yrritereuan-the"nmozeiiraii located within 10 blocks of the city V hall . . ". that the Deerfield and ' . Highlnnd Park otBeinis orho have Kl “on. 'tTrt"aiasttattttear, tin In the "tan 113“"me "Chi-e'ortts. ’7' __ -___- ' . . . my WB%. vuwum . ‘7‘" __.. "-"“, “‘5‘“ .uu It" “PM " last and it m m mule radio set: in Highland Park love. It " " opportunity to foster at he More beer. '4d'C,1'11'l, when the big heed. of theeuetrten1 Prof will, heat dutramr, labor for bled ”to” _ we Italian [to by 3 industry were Itill maxed " the Justice and righteousneu. "rrtttgrtiBtmttmtinor . . . . thntthe, wonders of wireless. Vic scooped Peace, Health end Hopping; is local may in “out to mgtrttgrftte the North Shore on rodio. _ my truly wish to the people of this 'tpee the - mun-ce- --- C nation, and to en the world in was. . _m ---i, -._, _-L_.._ e _ _ --- - mu: would" like fa JGGG1 iii m "in; no honey are have” new from indebted-m. We predict on the been of a talk with Hal Kemp " the Blackhawk last Thursday that the "Century of Progress" better bring plenty of business and visitors to this: terri- tory in 1988-OR ELSE. You know what. , . . date, Unemployment Immnee leg- islation Nrfll create a great deal of disc'nssion in this territory "before the termination of the next .six months ' . . . and last but not least uucus, mu games or chance in which there is no merchandise ex- chsnged) by the local merchants and the continue] use of these machines by "private organizations" at ear-.. ninls in our public parks . . . . that on the strength of a personal letter from n recent presidential candi- been getting into each others hair ore going to get together and settle the water dispute (maybe) . . . . that many of the local folks who were so smoothly "rmmiPed" are going to stop mooning and break " to a newstart....thatashowdownis about due on the discrimination (dice machines, “minim. tracks,. and games of chm We predict a meter and more JIttptTt, need Jpr_the .8th service iiid the completion of the relief drive . . . that the -federal agents In orxlesr to quicken the return of On the assumption that citizens holding public emcee must be 1?tt1hiCifturGiToii""iiai;' value to the community, we predict that the local apting elections will be one of the hottest in the city's history. The good people of Bigh- land Pttrk, are not going to elect candidates who wish emcee merely for the purpose of "Nat holding‘ time and apnea to review the local outsta'ndinz events of the year past. However a few predictions for 1933 seem to be in order. -. - Editdrial WHAT OF "IT?-- . By Eddy Smith We're not going to waste valuable and a m. calm _ it itirf.tiiii, if M:~=~-:~'“ ._. . Lucia. th coming at last . . . .. 1%rW vhimdit. . . . you’ve muted it oto.ne"rroueattuveit....ht other wombat on the bow wagon tntUtt_the1rrttrrtaurmliit"ttri, ly' hip}! 90.81:.“ Park SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT That Irma Glen, N.B.C. organist, used to play the music box " the Highland Park theater of bygone days? Better tstill-do you remem- ber the maimrbox? . . . . that High- land Perk experienced its Brat tunic jam in front of the Woolworth dime store on Dee. 22 . . . . that eight Iocnl business establishments folded up in 1982 . . ' stint Vic thieru DO YOU KNOW This thte example of natural land- scaping is the nesults of careful study and forethought. T They were planted " mere saplings many years ago by Jesse L. Smith and Fritz Bahr. Don't think for one second that the hundreds of beautiful birch trees growing on the lake blutt at the foot of Central avenue came to exist'like Topsy. _ They did not “just grow." "TREES" deep ettotttrh"we,would reach a vein of a' superior grade of crude oil. Highland Park may turn industrial after all. _ We all firmly believe that the unia versal mind called God or Provi- dence governs the Universe. We also know that the human mint} and nature govern the earth. _ A philosopher of note has said, -"Sietee-merrhttve existed, their niii'n business has been to collect infor- mation and convey it from their own minds to the minds. of other men,.and this process will gradually bring about "eivilization." time, the mind of 15.61?in iiiwiG, looked on to the future of better days. . Few deny that life appeared in this world several million years ago. Man is the culmination of millions of years' process of evolving life. 7 Prom the earliest race to' our THE GREATEST AND SWEETEST THINGS IN THE WORLD .. Apparently one of these great The Highland Park Press welcomes short. sincere letters discussing matterrrof local importance to this cit and the north gore. 1tiAl,1, will)? u select it: each week. 'i?t:ti'il'ti'ir't,t,'it, aeeepte or pu icntion on is page. must sign writer, must be short and to 'Pig',',','?) must avoid mummy and must reach this omce by ondsy noon for publication in the following issue. Wereserve the right to use or reject all letters. Anonymous eontritrutioeiwiti be ignored, msrdleu of their merit. An Invitation .'..'..w to he in. HIGHLAND PARK __' PRESS Tl: PIIII I "Mother: “You: no. in clan, ttli-i-' 1tet'for,erterryysiiriiriii-F m “That's funny." replied she. eaten tUh all my Manna I swim I tetrou."-iBtu. Life properly -Griraaod is on open door to service, saytrttkse and love. It..y on opgortunity to foster Those less fortunate need, todny the application of the trained intel- leet to use the truth in improving the condition of unkind. The sweetest thing in the world is a baby, and the next sweetest thing to , baby is the mother. The greatest thing in the world is love; in other words, love is the life of the world. ' Machines save the labor of mil- lions of met, buttheydid not till a single stocking of the many needy children whose fathers lost their jobs.' The machine problem must be solved or we will soon experience a calamity greater than the universal flood. _ T "__ ------%rr%r" all“ unc- I realize that We are better " today than our ancestors were. We are living in the greatest age of in.. vention; The Machine Age. over one-half of our people get up in the morning and go to bed " night, spend all the day in the mere effort to get bread enough to live. _ What further can we expect from an underfed humanity who hove not elasticity enough, mind or body, left to do anything in the way of intel, lectual or moral progress? Are We being crowded in to a mere animal life? Some of our leading mindai are trying to ecli se our 8 i . -2i'ifr'Ci'i'y-'dft-e-,',-'Yt",'-d-'t-1 our intellect and make as mere tools to work lit- tle and starve mostly, and while one man "in a thousand might have a chance to rise, the rest will cower under the circumstances and die. le1r),ysstotrtt1itiGaiiiitiiii, - v-_-_ --.v .u-a AVQWII 3 It is evident, my friends, that the human mind is not working in har.. many with God and nature. We are supposed to be in our governing powers is failing' us by stubbornly refusing to do its duty to humanity. Aren't the world’s problems grow- ing increasineg ditBeult etch year? Have you ever nnnlynd these problems to ttnd the real xenon? "-riu'aritniiiri'. ne of this in (11 “an of comment: ind indu- d in Itt88. try, and in may can dropped " R. Semis. W. and with bankruptcies and . - ”aim-hip- man, . was com- h 3.1," may which Ma mum its mu- Ji t hr ammm It: stockholdm ean't “93de Amway-um 'd%'f,,', being krGiiairiuiiiii -.._ in lino. of commerce ma huh» tion. will be ridiculous in the tight of present-thy American demands fol-haunt, ancient government. _ 'In_the midst of down-ion. with ttyeh Hits!!!» low pus-ion to new: tsahliGL son, and unleu the ml leaders of the_ 1ttytoeratie, party an - mule The President, "Pd "hav-is- anywhere." 'arf. President," he said, "r made your shirts--" Theodore Roosevelt was. enorm- ously proud of his reputation for remembering mes. A alter would begin with, "Pm Mr. Jo--," and be., fore he knew what' had happened to him, he had been 'sfNetiomtteV called l'Jonesy" and shoved out into the hall. But the usual system hil- ed to work, we ore told in an article by Frederiék L. Collins in "Good Housekeeping," in the cue of s New York hoberdnsher named Kas. kel who thought he would help out the colonel with a little personal history. COLUMN RIGHT--. - By Jay tht Features . manna". JANUARY 5. , interrupted the adenhthrtrw. i; tht a: aiaii "hrhrrte, Highland ' "OOP " dumb-ea. 'rtuNer " o'clock; in: we pl- gig troop before 74:7i will be a night. ---A; out trpop Hart ehw 51. forward " in}me for in: d niche; mama.- tti Bo " {oi