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

• " I * • \ > > 1, , .i, f '* * "' Ju< ?< J , •$ , - ,rf: :**S6 fpfj* "'&vy^< "«V V 'm•'Fift:m"' '?ipTf! ' f' T:J. > f- : ' V McCTTLLOM LAKE K (Too Late for Last Week) ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feireisel -•:^'.'vi|>ent Saturday i» Waukegan. ---- L. Bennett was a Woodstock visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen of Chi- «ago were visitors here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Steven Huska and ghmily visited in Chicago over the Weekend. During1 the past week Mildred Cylik lias spent several days confined in. her *]fome because of illness. M& and Mrs. Brocken and son, Charlie, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cylik Saturday evening. George Boyle and Miss Eileen Maicahy of Chicago spent Sunday at the Max McKim home. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Barber of ^Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage here. Frank Pitzen and Berth Macintry of Chicago were visitors at the Jos. A. Schaefer home Sunday. Jos. Borlett spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Winkrantz home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleury of Chicago visited their father this weekend. William Frett of Chicago^vas a Mc- •Collum's Lake visitor Sunday. j Mrs. Bruno Barth, who has been ill ' for the last three weeks, is recuperating nicely. CAMP-FIRE MUSINGS By Jack H r • Shows Them How He Does It TONY ACCETTA (left), U. S. professional all-around bait- and fly-casting champion, discusses the fine points of the art with Kenneth A. Reid (center), general manager of the Izaak Walton League of America, and William S. McLean, director of advertising for the Fisher Body division of General Motors, following a preview of "Let's Go Fishing", new 2-reel sound motion picture produced by the automobile body-building organization and starring the champion. The film, which presents a comprehensive lesson in fishing and bait casting with emphasis upon sportsmanship, will be made available without charge to groups expressing a desire to exhibit it. Deer Are Where You Find 'Em! * "Pink" Gorman and "Toddy" Engeln were over to the writer's house a couple of days before the deer season opened. They were all het up about a trip to Wisconsin and wanted us !o go along, but five hundred and twenty miles is ia long ways to drive jast to get a little roast venison and we saic^ "No!" Pink and Toddy left McHenry the next morning and we moped around the house all day thinking that the trip would have been fun at that. About ten o'clock the next morning we were out in the yard when we heard a "Whoop!" and there was Cash McDonald sitting in a-^ear about a mile long. You all know Cash! He's the fellow that writer spoke of when he wrote "You Cassius has ere a lean and hungry looks. He thinks too much.' Such men are dangerous.!" Cash thinks too much all right, he's one of those fellows that"thinks about thousands, when us ordinary mortals are thinking about quarters. Hence that big car and all the other trimmings. "Well!" yelled Cash, "What are you standing there for? Grab a gun and we'll get started." Ten minutes later we were in the car and, when those sixteen cylinders started working, that car went places fast. It kicked the road behind it at better than a mile a minute- and we pulled up to the cabin at Moose lake about nine p. m. There was a light in the cabin and we kicked the door open and asRed "What does this mean? This is a private cabin, etc!", and then we stopped. There was Pink and Toddy, and Charlie Hubbard, and three guys we did not know, all parked in front of the Are, burning up our wood that we had worked so hard to chop earlier in the summer. Charlie is supposed [to keep an eye on the place, so wo never let on that we knew Pink and Toddy and, turning to Charlie, we asked, "What are these men doing in my Cabin?" and we made it sound as gruff as we could. "Why," said Charlie, "that red-headed fellow and his pal said they were friends of yours!" "Well, they aren't!" we replied, "the whole bunch look like Chicago gangsters to me. Get 'em out of here!" The fellows we did not know started to gather up their things and Toddy looked a little queer, but Pink just stretched out his legs and said, "Oh, |pu go Jump in the lake!" only lie wasn't as polite as that. Then we laughed, and Pink took the teakettle, off the crane and filled us a glass of something that was hot and tasted good, and "the whole eight of us bunked in that three room cabin that night. The next morning the season opened and the gang split up and -ifrere posted on runjvays where the deer were supposed to pass. The woods seemed full of hunters and we could spot Pink's red topknot over behind a stump. He looked just like a red-headed woodpecker. You could hear the other hunters crashing through the woods and soon .the bullets were whining through the trees. Things seemed to be getting a little thick around there and Charlie and the writer started back to camp. We have made friends with so npany deer that we're kinda got over the thrill pf shooting 'em and we Just hung around camp the rest of the day. We asked Charlie if he'd seen anything of the buck we'd partially tamed during the summer and he replied "Whitey's around somewhere, I hope he misses the bombardment." The day passed and vone by one the gang came back to the cabin.,. Pink and Cash had a buck but how we kidded the rest of 'em. "What hunters you Chicago gangsters proved to be< Come on with me and I'll show you where they are!", and I'll be blamed if they did not take me up. Well! It was up to me, and I determined to lead 'em a chase down through the swamp and back up the ridge. We took the trail back of Charlie's pigpen and, as we rounded the corner, there was "Whitey" eating hay and he had another buck and a doe with him. Don't tell me deer haven't brains! "There's your deer, boys!" we remarked, and there was not a gun in the party. There was a gasp, and the next, instant we were alone. The gang disappeared in a mad scramble for the cabin and their artillery. We went along to' protect "Whitey," but it was not necessary. That wise old buck just stayed right there and munched hay and the gang were too good sports to shoot him. «• As we said before, "Deer are where you find 'em." LOOMING- FORWARD by Franklyn Waltman WAUCONDA (Too Late for Last Week) Mrs. Lester Kingsley entertained a number of friends at a card party, on Wednesday evening. Several tables of fiye hundred were enjoyed by those Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Grantham, Edith Peck and Refreshments Of the • many strange things happening in Washington, the strangest of ail is the fact that one after another of President Roosevelt's appointees recently have found it necessary to defend their fidelity to the American ^re®eJ! system of life and economy. if , D _ , . - „ Mrs. Earle Broughton. In days gone by "it was generally were serve(j assumed that when a man was named Mr and Mrs. Charles Dorwin vig_ to a responsible Federal office he was ited at the home of the latter>8 broth_ an American, believed m American in- Floyd Stoxen, near Salem, where stitutions and the American way of his ^ ig ^riously ill with i>neudomg things and Ithat he subscribed monia Natalie Stroup is the without reservatiohs of any kind td nurse jn charge. the Constitution. None ever thought ^ and Mrs.' qjiarles Davlin postof questioning an appointee about such pone^ their trip & Florida on account ^matters. , I of the illness and death of Mrs. Dav- But no*£ we have the strange spec* ijn»g mother, Mrs. George DowelL tacle of men named to high office be-t Miss May Daley and Mrs. Aids ing required to defend their American- Smith motored to Chicago Tuesday. ism against doubts raised by their Harold Brooks of libertyville callpast rfecrds. Such defenses are put ed on relatives here Thursday. forth as though they were all that Misses Althea Coas and Rissa Brown 'need be said in behalf of their qualifi- Veft Wednesday for a three-weeks'trip cations for office. to Florida. Claim They Are Americans I Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neal received Thus we have Secretary of Com- word Sunday of the instant death o* nierce Harry L. Hopkins squirming the latter's father in an -automobile {about, protesting that he is in favor accident near Springfield. They left I of the profit system (which means our the next morning for Springfieldpresent economic system) and that he Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth were in is not a Socialist, though once reg- an auto accident near Gary on Thursistered as a member Of that party, day. The car was a total wreck, Dut I We have Secretary of Labor Frances they escaped with minor injuries.' i Perkins insisting before a House com- Advaatage sftfce Pssteard S "The postcard," said Hi Ho, tl» sage of Chinatown, "serves you tt a reminder of devoted remembrance and at the same time prevents you from writing anything that might be objectionable to have read before # jury." ^ 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 5% to 15% Discount On All Single Permanent Waves Free 50c Facial with |1 up in service S T O M P A N A T O ' S Beauty and Reducing Salon Phone 641 - Woodstock IIL m l-Bay DR. L. B. MURPHY v ' ; DENTIST ^ ** Office Honrs -- 9 a. m. to 9 p. a. Riverside Drive -- McHenry, IIL TV' mi-oft Cftome-(9n TlireaJi v ^Printed ofialionery In Gray or Ivofy (Regular Price $!•#) IptcUl Price for February end Merck $ Food Value of White Onion Analysis of the white variety of onions as obtained by the U. S. department of agriculture shows water 85.26 per cent, protein 2.28 per cent, fat 0.22 per ceat, nitrogen-- free extract, 10.8 per cent, fiber 0.70 per cent, and ash (mineral matter) 0.68 per cent. HKT Single Ske^ti 71 Envelopes 71 Double SlfMMVMl 75 Envelopes ' STYLE TK ilce of gray or ivory pep* printed in blue or brown ink only. Style SL it printed »me on both sheets end envelopes. Styl. TK is printed with name on shnah. addre« on envelop*! as shown. Actual siie of singla »7s* 7*. Double sheets, 7%*l I %. The envelope sue is 4*6. ^ *e amert deep pointed flep. See order Weak en beck pege. b msec ORDER BLANK Hasii Notes (Regular Price $ I.'75) Special Price for Febraery end March $, 100 Deckled Notes 100 Plain Envolopee 1 Order a box of each kind at these sale prices. Please enter my order for -boxes Name-On Threeds • printed stationery at $1.00 per box. Chack choice of paper and lettering. p~| Single Sheets Q Gray Thrf*d Paper Q Blue Ink p-| Double Shaats Q Ivory Thread Paper Q Brown Ink Lettering to be in style i es follows: Name letters, Thenk yee notes etc. An Ideel gift. Address City. HAStl-NOTE ORDER BLANK Please enter my order for , boxes Name-On He«H» Notes (Check choice). p-| Gray Threads (Blue border) |*~| Lapis Blue Ink j | Ivory Threads (Brown border) | | Coral Brown Ink | j White Weavette (Blue Border) Lettering to be in style ;--as follows: STYLE BC ^ STYLE CG •' fcfceiee ef brown^kordered Ivory Thread paper. Dee dared Gray Thread paper or blue bordered White Weavette Capar. Border combination sold only as listed. Choice ef apis blue or Coral brown imprint. Ufe order blank on beck pefe. Aetuel siae ef nete Ne»e mittee that she is a good American, called on friends here Sunday- We have Felix Frankfurter dramatic- A man from Chicago was severely ally telling a Senate Committee in- injured in an iceboat accident on the quiring into his appointment to the lake Sunday. Dr. Hubbard was called Supreme Court that he has as high a to attend him and he was removed to regard for the Constitution as any the hospital. j living man. We have Attorney Gen- Quite a number of our residents eral Frank Murphy affirming his be- here are ill with *flu"; some are re- ! lief in law and order. | covering. Among the number are Mrs. j And last but not least, we have Ada Smith and son, Stanley, the Lee ! Thomas R. Amlie defending his nom- Brown family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilination to be a member of the Inter- Jiams, Victor Carr, the Prior family, state Commerce Commission. Though Curtis Werden and others. several years ago Mr. Amlie consorted t Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baseley of with Communists and wrote that our Union were recent callers on the forpresent economic system "(capitalism) mer's sister, Mrs. Amy Cypher, "is not worth saving," he insisted to Members of the Waiter Banks fama Senate Committee that he is not a % report seeing a robin in their Communist and has no sympathy with yard on Slocum Lake road on Wednes- Communist aims. , day morning of last week. Roosevelt Action Strange | The Gould school, east of Waucon- The strange part of these perform- da. will present a three-act play, enances is not that these persons have titled "The Affairs of the Sullivans" been questioned regarding their Amer- on Friday evening, Feb. 17, 8 o'clock, icanism but that Mr. Roosevelt should at the Wauconda high school. Adname to major posts appointees of mission, 25c. whom such questions had to be asked. Dr. Ross and Mrs. Rotes, Mr. and There is ample reason, as a "result Mrs. Frank Dickson are enjoying a of development during the last four vacation in Florida and Cuba. years, why the question of the Amer-1 Mrs. Viola Carr and Mrs. Neva icanism of such appointees should be Stubbings are on the gain after the raised. 'auto acci(*ent in which both were ser- For instance, there are the findings iously injured, about two weeks ago. of the Dies Committee. This group reported evidence of an infiltration of Communistic ideas into the Federal Government.. In a report signed by five Democrats and two Republicans, the committee reported it was "convinced" by evidence before it that David J. Saposs, chief economist for the National Labor Relations Board, "is either a Communist or is sympathetic with Communist teachings." "From his own expressions and activities," it 4s impossible to reach any I other conclusion," the committee went" on. "When it is considered that Mr.' David J. Saposs occupies one of the key positions in the National Labor . Relations Board, and that he was j publicly defended by Mr. Warren Madden, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, a most astonishing situation is presented. "In defending Mr. Saposs, Mr. Madden places a stamp of approval upon Mr. Saposs' expressions of Communist views and his activities along this line which creates a grave doubt with regard to the National Labor Relations Board in view of these facts." Saposs Is Like Amlie Mr. Saposs is still the chi^f economist for the Labor Relations Board. Of course he denies he is a Communist, just as Mr. Amlie does--and takes re- \ fuge in the same explanation, namely,1 that such expressions of his .as "capitalism cannot be stabilized" and "bourgeois democracy is a sham" constitute descriptive writing and not hi® own opinion. • - . | Well, if Messrs. Saposs and Amlie are not Communists, they certainly are not Democrats in any sense of the word. If they do not preach a totalitarian doctrine, they certainly are not preaching Amerincanism. In this age of pinning a label on everyone--such as liberal, Tory, reactionary and leftwineer-- a word descriptive of the Amlies and Saposses should be coined. We think we have the precise word which fits them. They are COMMUNOCRATS, which means persons who talk the revolutionary jargon of the Communists but pose as lovers of democracy. Communocrats are what the Communists call "fellow travelers," that is, sympathizers outside of the party membership. Those who are catspaws for Communism might also be included within the meaning of „ . ,. . „ , Communocrats along with the parlor . re ^ .S^°V, called the "American potato. •: DR. C. KELLER -- Optometrist-- Is now permanently located in Me* Henry at his summer home on Riretv ... , , ~ . 8ide Drive. Forty-six yeass experienes John Bopp and friend of Chicago testing eyes and making glasses. -- Call for Appointment -- All Kinds of Repairs -- Tel. 211-K Charlie's Repair Shop Next Door To Hoot Noonan's 1 On U. S. 12 Radiators Repaired Bodies and Fenders V Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Fnrniture Upholstering CHARLES RIETESEL KENT & COMPANY AH Kiads ef INSUKANCB Placed witli the most reliable Cem pastes ta aart talk it ever MeHeary 1 . QABBY GERTIE "Even if you seem familiat buss can't always place you." the ?*-• DEBUNKER By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. Copyright by Public Ltdfpr. Jmc IWSHNJI POTATOES^ ^ J DID MOT 1 OtU^INMTE IN IRELAND The common potato originated in South America and was introduced to Europe by the Spaniards. The Irish were among the first people to adopt it as a staple food, and it soon became known as the "Irish Address City. • Cash enck N* €» O. D. or phone orders. The McHenrv-Plaindealer pinks who lisp a great deal of tommyrot about capitalism not being worth saving and bourgeois democracy being a sham. The New Deal is filled With Communocrats. Phone 48 VERNON J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW - Pries Bldg. OFFICE H0UB8 Tuiedays aad Fridays Other Days by Appelates* McHenry S. H. Freund & Son _____OONTRACTORS AND BUILDERf Phone 127-R McHenry Our Experience is at Tour Service in Building Your Wants Telepheae Ne. ••• • Stoffel ft Reihansperger (asaraaee ageata for all clsssss si pref erty ia the best eeaspaaies. fl8T McHENRY ILLINOIS MONEY TO LOAN I hsve clients who have money to lend on first mortgages oa real estate aad others who want to borrow money on real estate. If ia. terested either wsy, I will be glad to talk it over with you. V 2 Joseph N. Sikes Waukfgan National Bank Bldg. 4 S. Genesee St~, Waukegan, IIL TEL. MAJESTIC 1«3 Forty Kinds of Antelope - Forty kinds of antelope have been exhibited at one time or another in New York's Zoological park. Sixe of the Nutria In size a nutria is between a muskrat and a beaver. There the likeness to either the muskrat or the beaver ends, as the fur is a different color, and apart from being an aquatic animal its breeding and other habits are entirely different. Motto of French Republic „ The motto of the French republic --"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity"-- dates from the'first revolution, July 14-15, 1789. It was later accepted as a declaration of political principles. mm vwaHMta* OUTFIT seems to sho J'osr about HUHEOK MoruEti's u-- SMCMBO TV? BE HO MM? TO M0THE&S 9-iorrtua costume A. P. Freund Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Oraqi Service' --Road Building- Tel. 204-M McHenry, X& FRETT BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Cement, Brick, Plaster qpi Stucco Work ' Bbilding, Moving and Raising Telephone 625-M-l McHENRY, ILL. - AUTO INSURANCE rt£l EARL R. WALSI Preseating Reliable Companies Whea yea need iaseraaee ef any Milt* Pfcsae 4S er Cl-M Pries Bldg. - . MeHaniy