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

privileges, _ _ 0 He is a fortunate man. He is an American. He thinks of his neighbors across international bordersâ€"of those to the north as though they were across a State line rather than as foreignâ€" ersâ€"of those to the south more as strangers, since they speak a language different from his, and with the knowledge that there are now matters of difference between his Government and theirs, but of neither with an exâ€" pectancy of war. He worships God in the fashion of his choice, without let. His children are with him in his home, neither removed to a ‘gluo of greater safety, if young, nor, if older, ordered ready to serve the state with sacrifice of limb or life. ‘He has his problems, his troubles, his uncertainties, but all others are not overshadowed by the imminence of battle and nucfden death, 5 vl‘i'o should struggle to preserve his Americanism with its priceless wrâ€" [amas He changes his place of dwelling and does not report so doing to the police. o 9 He carries an identification card: only in case he should be the victim of a traffic aecident. s aas He comes home of an evening -through streets which are well lighted, not dimly in blue. He reads his newspaper and knows that what it says is not concocted by a bureau, but an honest, untrammeled effort to present the truth. He has never had a gas mask on. He has never been in bombproof shelter. His military training, an R.O.T.C. course in college, he took because it excused him from the gym course, and it was not compulsory. He belongs to such fraternal organizations and clubs as he wishes. He adheres to a political party to the extent that he desiresâ€"the dominant one, if that be his choice, but with the distinct reservation that he may criticize any of its policies with all the vigor which to him seems properâ€"nnz other as his convictions dictate, even, if it be his decision, one wkhic!l‘ 3"’1 _til_l_&he theory of government of the country is wrong and should be scrapped. He does not believe, if his party is out of power, that the only way in which it can comerirnu? power is through a bloody revolution. He converses with friends, even with chance u:â€"quuinunces, expressing freely his opinion on any mf)ject without fear. He does not expect his mail to be opened between posting and receipt nor his telephone to be tapped. He is an American. He hears an airplane overhead, and if he looks up at all, does so in curiosity, neither in fear nor in the hope of seeing a protector, His wife goes marketing, and her purchases are limited by her needs, her tastes, her budgets, but not by decree. HE IS AN AMERICAN (From the "New York Sun‘" of September 4, 1939) ° Trul American citizen has the test reason in the world for 'l'h:km; because: ® sb ® Bessistions of sontolance, Bubscription Price. §1.4§,per year Eintered as Second Cluass Matter March 1, 1911, st the Post Office at Highland Park, Diincis 2 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, Minots Telephone: Highland Park 93 He has not registered with the police Announces EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, A REDUCTION IN INSURANCE RATES, APPLICABLE TO PLEASURE CARS, OF TWENTY TO TWENTYâ€"PIVE PERCENT. The assureds are also covered in "driving other cars." Automobile Insurance Rates Reduced The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4; Evening T to 11) | Return Engagement by Popular Request Charlotte Henry in "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" With Gary Cooper, Cary nt, Edna Mae Oliver, Leon Errol May Robson. Charlie htfln,egod Boarks, W. C. Pields, Jack Oakie KDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY â€" "Maid to Order" SPORT REEL â€" ‘‘Fisherman‘s Paradise" LATEST FOX NEWS Sunday, Monday, 'I’\OT-; Friday, Saturday Pat O‘Brien, Joan Blondell Bobby Jordan, Alan Baxter, William Davidson SPORTSCOPE â€" "Sporting Wings" â€" LATEST METROTONE NEws Nast Wesk: _ "THE WOMEN® »nhuie " es mnes ie *‘‘oRiNCpsq ""® WOMEN." "DopGE CItY,‘ "THE LITTLE Cominâ€"> "PA8ST AND PURIOUS® "BARFS IN ARMS." "THUNDER Inz* UFAST _ AND PURIOUS® "BARFS TN AR Wednesday, Thursday Thursday of cach weeks by the Udell Printine "ZENOBIA" Billie Burke, Alice Brady, James Ellison, Jean Parker, June Lang Supporting this excellent cast are: Stepin Petchit, Harry Langdon, Oliver Hardy WALT DISNEY CARTOON â€" "Polar Trappera‘ SPORTSCOPE â€" "Bird Dogs" â€" NOVELTY â€" â€" "Unseen Guardian" LATEST METROTONE NEWS Edward G. Robinson, Ruth lh-z Gene Lockhart. Bobs Watson. Guinn Williame WALT DISNEY CARTOON â€" SPORTSCOPE â€" "Riding the Crest" APTLAiT® enlirn,,, CAaRSB® "BARNFR IN ARMS." "THUNDER AFLOAT," "DANCING COED," "THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC,* "CHRIBTMAS CAROL," "FOUR FEATHERS." THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS ions intended for must be side of the paper only, 4s the mates to0 shime of the rien "Ihe thonld mwoce "Tos alher o V. William Briddle ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION $ miricecrececsnicrcccacce ie Nh Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 7(ifieinionatty Tower + ut Ceniest Site THusz cuicaco sUBUREAN QuaLurryr enour REAL ESTATE LOANS LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWs "OFF THE RECORD" "BLACKMAIL" is published, will be charged at November 26, 27, 28 November 29, 30 November 24, 25 & cents per single copy & 4 Webber and Harry Williams. _ | 25 at 100 rate President, Lowell Bushnell; vice president, Paul Branch; treasurer, George Harrison; directors, Fred Fell, Jerry Leaming, John Munro, Hugh Riddle, Lioyd Vinyard, Bert Elected President of Kiwanis Club Frances Burgdahl is at Abbott‘s laboratories . . . in office work . . . Press notices . . . a Skokie valley landscape by Frank C. Peyraud is called "one of the greatest paintings Mr. Peyraud has done" by Eleanor Jewett, Trib writer . . . Mrs. Peyâ€" raud compliments his exhibit with portraits and flower decorations . . . and Tom Wilder‘s home show, eleventh annual, is characterized by the same writer as "sparkling, gay, vivacious, and so enjoyable it would be a pity to miss it." PRESS received the largest response to last week‘s contest, that has been evidenced during the year. Edward Kulk, 815 Waukegan aveâ€" nue, with a score of 113, and Jim Booth 46 High street, with a score of 117, will be guests of the PRESS at the Northwesternâ€"lowa game Saturday at Dyche stadium. Sarah Glass, 328 Waukegan avenue, will be awarded the portrait by Hecketsâ€" weiler, while Zita Fehrenbach, 929 S. St. Johns avenue, and Bobby Garâ€" ling, 307 St. Johns avenue, will each receive tickets to the Aleyon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leonard have closed their Lake Zurich home . . . and are spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith of Highâ€" land Park . .. Phyllis Randall, 426 Glencoe Ave., is art editor of the 1940 yearbook at the National Colâ€" lege of Education at Evanston . . . where she is a senior. Dr. Lowell Bushnell After some difficulty in securing the total score of the games listed in last week‘s football game, it was found that ;hre evidently was no game played / between Idaho and Denver, fiyiturdny. The score for this game was not available in any of the Chicago newspaper offices. The total score of the games playâ€" ed was 114. The HIGHLAND PARK Will Be Our Guests at Game Saturday Attorney Livingston O sborne, Mrs., Osborne, and two daughters were present to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Bertha Levine of Winthrop Harbor, Mrs. Osborne‘s mother . . . whose grandson, Ellsâ€" worth Levine, with his wife, comâ€" pleted the family gathering . . . two Sundays ago. . . . . . . even the ghost (John Barclay, who sings the title role in the mov{. of Gilbert and Sullivan‘s Mikado") was authentic . . . the whole cast, including Evans, a John Barrymoreâ€" Joel McCrea composite in looks, and George Graham, playing funny Polâ€" onius, shows us that Shakespeare is not to be read but acted . .. Evans obliged with a handsome, expansive smile at curtain call . . . as though playing tragedy were not the most wearing thing in the world, . .. Another history â€" making event downtown was Maurice Evans‘ "Hamlet" . . . which closed its short run last week . . . the performance, undeleted for the first time, ran exâ€" actly four hours . . . but was in no wise tedious . . . in fact, it gave one the impression of having seen drama for the first time in its full stature . . . an observation which made the throng bristle with remarks about the recent release of Capone . . . and one woman who had come all the way from New Jersey to be present to see the masterpieces . , . was heard at that point telling how her trunks had been stolen in Chiâ€" cago . . . and all she owned was on her back . . . which wasn‘t much . . . as she wore a verr verra lowâ€" back gown. . .. “Mhfi.mw..# was the command issued at vals by the guideâ€"doormanâ€"guard at the opening of the Art Institute‘s Italian Show . . . when over 12,000 persons stormed the reception given for the formal opening . . . some formally â€"dressed matrons likened the stampede to a bull fight . . . toreador fashion . . . and institute officials had furrowed brows , . . lest the New York Times photogâ€" grapher be overlooked in the erush and scuffile, ... Smiles rippled through the crowd when Mayor Kelly expressed dis happiness that the Italian governâ€" ment saw fit to "trust Chicago" with such prize paintings and sculpture MONEY TO LOAN SUBURBAN REALTY F. H. A. LOANS Heitman Trust Co. THE HILIGHLAND PARLKL PRES8 10 8. LaSalle St. | Valentine, heliotrope ..._...._._. Wm. (mnd. lilae rose ......... | Yellow t, deep yellow ....... Zulu, bluish black .._....._..._.... ! Pres. Harding, lavender .._.__.. | Bacchus, violet blue CLEARANCE WHILE THEY LA; 33750 PerM 25 of a variety . . . 250 bulibs at 1000 rate. Your choice of any Tulips listed here. 25 at 100 rate Per 100 Avis Kemmicott, yellow ..._.____. 4.00 On January 1, the Dixieland, the most popular of all trains between Chicago and Florida will resume service. The Dixie route, whose trains run over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railway, Louisville & Nasbville railâ€" road and Nashville, Chattancoga and St. Louis railway, has long been a favorite route with visitors to Florida. Last year more travelers used it than any other route to Florida. Two trains, the Dixie Flyâ€" er and Dixie Limited, offer conveniâ€" ent, fast schedules from Chicago and both these trains pass through Nashville, Chattancoga, the scenic Lookout Mountain country, with its histori¢ battlefields and Atlanta. DARWIN TULIPS 25 at 100 rate Aphrodite, clear rose ................. Baronne de la Tomnaye, pink.... Black Eagle, deep pur:b seitwere Clara Butt, salmon pink ..._..._... Dream, E‘. heliotrope .......... Fm :nnd.n. red ... urple maroon ..._.......... Pmflmt. SCRFIGG ..._..=..~«.. ([;‘:nt. dark vi'fi-t o arple _ Tristesse, ty purple .___. Madame lrdfie. ll&c T088 ...... Mrs. Mandel, violet blue .......... Mrs. Potter Paimer, violet ...... Pride of Haarlem, carmine .__. Aphrodite, clear rose ................. 4.00| Golden Bronze, Baronne de la Tonnaye, pink.... 4.60| Goldfinch, light Black Eagle, deep purple ... 4.40| Louis XIV, purp es hn fakere â€"â€"â€" it Gane ton â€" , pale he nmanles . Farncom| L“fiu.n. r':l ... 449| Violet Queen, r: Prineess Elizabeth. deen vink Rev, Mmm 'il.e.... Romald Gunn, violet ..._._._..._. REVERSE CHARCES â€" FREER DELIYVERT OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Officials of the Dixie Route lines between Chicago and Florida are expecting an increase in travel to Florida this year because of the European situation. Many travelers who normally go abroad in winter, will, of necessity, forego any such trip this year, but instead will head for Florida. Along with this feelâ€" ing on the part of railroad officials is the belief of people living in Florâ€" ida, who are expecting the heaviest influx of vacationers since 1924. More Vacationists to Winter in Florida Say Dixie Officials cently returned from Europe where he and Mrs. Kreisler lived through the opening weeks of war, will give the second of five recitals to be preâ€" sented by the North Shore Series. In bringing Mr. Kreisler to Highâ€" land Park, the Series committee feels that its subscribers are hearing the absolute peak of musical artis try. The many appearances which the noted violinist has made in cities throughout the world have always been the signal for great enthusiasm on the part of both audiences and crities. Perhaps there is no other musician alive whose performance invariably attracts the early gatherâ€" ing crowds ,the atmosphere of eager anticipation ,and the long, ardent greeting which this honored and beâ€" loved artist consistently calls forth. The remaining concerts on the North Shore Series will include Donald Dickson, baritone, on Januâ€" ary 22, Argentinita and her Spanâ€" ish dancers, February 14, and Arâ€" tur Rubinstein, pianist, April 2. world‘s most beloved viclinist, who will appear in the auditorium of the Highland Park high school on December 12. Mr. Kreisier, who reâ€" Fritz Kreisler Noted Violinist to Appear in Series, Dec. 12th No more brilliant or distinguished musician will visit the North Shore this season than Frits Kreisler, the Read The Wantâ€"Ads VERGREENS COTTAGE TULIPS3 guarantee to replace ail evergreens that die withâ€" in one year. bronze .......___.. 4.00 T U L I P S Por 180 Per 100 5.40 5.40 On a $125.00 Landscaping Job Save 1/5. No Extra Charge for Planting. One year Cardinal Manning, rosy violet.. Dillenburg, orangeâ€"red ............ 3:- Pedro, cofleebr:rown rorittiecies iden Bronze, mze ...__._.__ Goldfinch, light bronze ..._.._.... Louls XIV, purple ....................... Lucifer, terra cotta orange ..... Violet Queen, ruby violet ... SINGLE EARLY TULIPS 25 at 100 rate Per Belle Alliance, scarlet ......._.._... Flamingo, dark pink ......._._.__. 7:45 p.m. After a devotional peâ€" riod conducted by Mr. George Bray, the chairman of the worship commitâ€" tee, Mr, Al Reis, a member of "Ducks Unlimited" will speak on the work of his organization. Mr, Reis will show moving pictures of some In o'v?fir to iazmlah.!:nvbl- we give grea alues we have ever offered, for a limitâ€" ed time only, Here is good news for those who like to go duck hunting. Ducks are not scarce as many people suppose, Their number have been increasing from year to year, particularly durâ€" ing the past two years. Much of this is due to the fine work that is beng done and financed by a nation wide organization known as "Ducks Unlimited." The Laurel League of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet at the home of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, 336 Orchard lane, Tuesday $25"° Free While type of work eammot :fin &h.‘lfl.flm on a $100. hb)hfi Th price of prontinges thet avary hm@@om’“ Laurel League to Hear A. Reis Discuss "Ducks Unlimited" We Guarantee Per 100 Per 100 4.40 der light orange; sen Eonenueat ocm 1 E SI.:{: l:‘h-flo Yellow, canary ‘vl.ll&v; Avis Kennicott, deep yellow, American Beauty red; Barronne de 25 at 100 rate Per 100 Dr. Lieber, porcelain blue .......$10.00 Gertrude, dark dpink svcovermerserees 200D Grand Maitre, deep blue .......10.08 l.-d‘ Derby, light rose ............10.00 La Victorie, brilliant red ...._.10.00 L‘Innocence, pure white ..........10.00 Queen of Blues, light blue..........10.00 Queen of Pinks, bright pink.....10.00 Hyacinths, bedding size ......__... 7.50 SMALL BULBS Scillas, Snowdrops, Muscari, Crocus 25 at 100 rate Per 100 Blue, BrSE HIBB ....â€"......â€"....â€"sâ€" Yellow, large size bulbs ...... Masear, heavienly biee .._._._ LILY FLOWERING TULIPS 25 at 100 rate Per 100 Adonis, rosy red ........_........$5.40 Eclipse, orange yellow ........_.. 4.40 Martha, dark rosy red .......... 640 :muduk-u-.-.u-y"”’ ry which ve been destroved by drainage and of the bumper crop of ducks that now migrating southward from g;-fi. "Ducks Unlimited* conâ€" sists of a group of American Sportsâ€" sive Canadian program designed to bring back into production millions of acres in the continent‘s most imâ€" in this subject to share the evening with them. 10 Vorieties, 10 of Each $375 , 100 Telephone H. P. 3868 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1989 TszIP QualityCleaners RELIABLE %AUNDBY AN! DRY CLEANING CO. The men of the Laurel League inâ€" ve been destroyed by drainage and The Only Oneâ€"Night Train, 0"‘1’ "rerves Chitese Tailp m oee h.‘ ‘This year the Dixie Route offers TODAY AND EVERY DAY Leaving from Dearborn Station Lv.Chicago(C&EIRy) 1 1:25P.M. Al.luhgnvill_o ... ©:30A.M. Feky ifhpors 1: Derprdiarbag tma mivas ville. Coach and dining car service. Lv. Chicago (C&EIRy) 2:30 P.M. Ar.Jacksonville . . . 8:35 P.M. the é;oâ€";};;'g -;;Zco so comfortable, airâ€"conditioned trains .. . convenient schedules. Take exactly the vacation zo-mt...unm.&d “uziourumm make a trip you‘ll enjoy ... on Last l,aafa'- Most Popular Train Dii;m?n" nge & OQrange King. Dirxi1k Roure DIXIE FLYER $3 750 Per M To FLOR/IDA HYACINTHS ration, literature, ete., write or call on tite» THE . P. 178