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new strength and economy in airâ€" plane construction with his soybean jobâ€"or whatever it is. but no less exacting details of seiâ€" entific planeâ€"building. He and many He is a former head of the Early Birds, an organization of aviators who flew before 1916. At one time he beat Barney Oldfeld in a race in California. He had the crowds whooping for him whenever he enâ€" tered a race. In 1920 he helped finance the Glenn L. Martin comâ€" pany and moved into less exciting Blueprinting WAY8 and organiâ€" And Means of the zationwork, Dictators His Job years, ‘.u preparing for their world aggres sion. Devising ways and means to meet it on many fronts, military and political, our government belatedly discovers Dr. Calvin Bryce Hoover, dean> of Duke university, who was away out in front in studying dictaâ€" torships, trying to understand them and find out what to do about them. Dr. Hoover is an important memâ€" ber of Col. William J. (‘Wild Bill") Donovan‘s new diplomatic brain He was born in Cincinnati in 1886, the son of a manufacturer and busiâ€" nessman, and was graduated from Yale in 1908. +** the last year or two that this @ountry began to realize that the Germans had done a vast amount In the above clinical studies, Dr. Hoover does not find dictatorships blueâ€"printed in any patterns of soâ€" cietal evolutjon. They can be fended off if we‘re "up and at ‘em‘" without losing too much timeâ€"but, above all, they must first be understood. CALEB S. BRAGG, manufacturer of the ngw plasticsâ€"andâ€"mahog» any airplane, which meets successâ€" ful tests at Roosevelt field, was the ti i Once Cut Records :;‘ ,::; _dd:,' In Airplanes, Now auto racing » and aviaâ€" Cuts Cost of ‘EM tion A nand. some chap, rich, venturesome and a Yale man. In 1912, he won the Fourth International Grand Prix automoâ€" bile race, and was awarded the Vanâ€" derbilt cup, by covering 409 miles at 60.3 miles per hour. In that day, a mile a minute had been put down as the limit of safety for automobiles. cialized knowledge who have disâ€" elosed a timely awareness of the more or less declared war against civilization. So far as the public record shows, Dr. Hoover scored aâ€"clean beat on our lavishly staffed state departâ€" ment in trying to understand dictaâ€" torships and to make an accurate appraisal of their intentions and posâ€" sible outreach. It was in 1931 that he wrote ‘‘The Economic Life of Soviet Russia"; in 1933, "Germany Enters the Third Reich‘"; and in 1937, "Dictators and Democracies." Through the preâ€"war years of planâ€" etary complacency, he was writing, in his books and articles, an outâ€" line of Adolf Hitler as "genius and fanatic." These studies were not phillipics against Nazlism. They were searchâ€" ing and studious inquiries into the origins and inducements of dictatorâ€" ships. They now provide invaluable analyses of the Nazi cultural, ecoâ€" nomic, military formula for world conquest. * Dr. Hoover, born in Berwick, III., in 1897, was conditioned to patient, _ methodical work by working on farms and railroads in his youth. He attended M nâ€" mouth college and received his Ph.D. dogree at Wisconsin uniâ€" versity in 1925, When he was an undergraduate at the former school, he joined the National Guard and served two years in France in the World war, takâ€" ing part in two battles. He jJoined the Duke university faculâ€" ty in 1925, becoming a full proâ€" fessor of economics in 1930. By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Featuresâ€"WNU Service.) ATEW YORK.â€"It has been only in Newspapers threw a fit over Mr. Bragg passing this deadâ€" line and living to tell the tale. Time filvvers on. In 1918 he left the country breathless by fying from Dayton to Washington, 430 miles, in 2 hours and 50 minutes. In 1919 he set a new altitude planes. not reveal the exciting characâ€" land Yard, studying the origins and techniques of Nazi power, evelving plans to meet it in its underâ€"surface penctration everyâ€" against the dictators some of the same psychological forces which they employed. Colonel Donovan‘s title of coâ€" WHO‘S NEWS THIS WEEK of research Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby and Mrs. John Larson will be in charge of the arrangements for the lunchâ€" The lineâ€"up for Highland Park was: Maechtle and Jones, ends; Chambers and Evers, tackles; Deâ€" ver and Irwin, guards; Detmer, center; Werhane, quarterback; Panâ€" tle and Barnhart, halfbacks; and Rossi, fullback. Tuesday. Mrs. Mitchell, who sucâ€" ceeds Mrs. Elmer Malmquist, wil be installed at the annual luncheon and bridge party October 21 at the Open House Tess Room. Other ofâ€" ficers to be installed are Mrs. William Mooney, vice president, and Mrs. B. E. Christensen, secretary treasurer. Press Staff Photo Children with their pets at the annual pet show given at Elm Place school Friday. More than 200 pets were entered. Most of the entrics were dogs, with cats running a close second. High School Varsity Beats La Grange Neither team scored in the first quarter but Highland Park broke the ice in the second frame when Barnhart made a 20 yard end run for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed and the local boys led at the half by a score of 6 to 0. With about five minutes left to play in the last quarter, fullback Mullen of La Grange took: advanâ€" tage of a momentary lapse on the part of the Highland Park players (who stopped when an official blew his horn for an offside penalty) and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked and the score was now tied. On the first play after the kickâ€"off "Ying" Jones caught a lateral pass and raced to the end zone. The score was not allowed and the ball was taken back to the 50 yard stripe where he had stepped out of bounds. With about a minute left to play Jones took a 40 yard pass from Pantle and raced 10 yards for the winning touchdown. Pantle kicked the extra point and the final score was 13 to 6 in favor of Highland Park. This Saturday both Highland Park teams travel to Indian Hill to play their old rivals the New Trier high school teams. __Mrs. M. J. Mitchell_ was elected president of the Highland Park Elks auxiliary at a meeting held last Tuesday. Mrs. Mitchell, who sucâ€" The Highland Park high school versity football players won their third game of the season when they invaded Cook County and beat La Grange last Saturday by a score of 13 to 6. McGraw, Knox Open Season for Woman‘s Club but they do use a‘galaxy of cosâ€" tumes intimately true to the period represented or to the characters porâ€" trayed. To see one program‘s series of duets is to witness several eve rings of theatre in one sitting. From the time the curtain rises until it falls on one dramatic duet is short but the scope of the action is full 520 Forest Ave., bringing their own sandwiches, for a business meeting to organize inspection trips to the institutions supported by the club and to outline the year‘s sewing. knitting and bandage making. Any club member who is iterested is inâ€" vited to attend. The meetings will be every fourth Wednesday in the month. 8 (Continued from Page 4) ELK WOMEN A varied and interesting program is in store for the grade school chilâ€" dren who meet at the Community Center Saturday mornings at 9;00. Under the direction of Miss Ella Rasmussen and Mr. "X" they will make all kinds of things, including woodworking, sewing, painting, bead wor, metal work, plastics, and the like. For a small registration fee, 25 cents, they may have the privilâ€" eges of the class for three months. Here is a chance to start now making Christmas presents, as well asâ€"learning crafts that are useful and fun. GRATORY GAME BIDS IT SHALL ONLY BE LAWFUL to take Migratory Waterfow!l (Ducks, Brant, 0-3 and Coots), upon the shores and waters said Fox Lake between the hours of twelve (12) noon and two (2) P.M. Central Stan: firdlh:'d:ulhvdlrhc:::“. seasom each _year sue! Migratory Waterfowl ( lmr‘rnt. Geese and Coots) ; NOTICE IS FUTHER GIVEN that the m-l.t.y for violation of the provisions of this otk‘hlfiucl-llhnm:.. 00 nor more than $300.00 or in the county jail for not less than thirty (30) days nor more than six (6) months, or both fime and imprisonment, at the disâ€" eretion of the court. _____________ _ _ This Notice shall be published and noâ€" tices of the r'nlr:!hu -voa"e::: Article «of0. "Bection T8 of the "Bilinels Dated this Sth day of October, 1941 Livingston E. Osborne, Director o Since the Center has four pingâ€" pong tables and they play in the large hall, there is plenty of room. All those interested in the game are invited to come to the Center for their practice sessions. That pursuant to the provisions of Article IV, Section 78, of the Game Code of Illinâ€" ois, in force July 1, 1941, the waters â€"and a:nm nl'fl h';iu Lake, lou‘u: im "l“le unty, s, are here ignated as a _n_l:_{r_gn_oyg_n_) OR _lgrvsl FOR MIâ€" 4,000 See Joe Louis Box at Fort An enthusiastic group of table tennis players plan to meet on Monâ€" day night at the Community Center. Hours are from 7:00 to 10:00. After a few weeks of practice, they will plan a program of competition and More than 4,000 officers and soldiers at Fort Sheridan witnessed the boxing exhibition Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing champion, put on for army personell at the riding hall at the post, Monday night. Louis visited Fort Sheridan on his exhibiâ€" tion tour of army camps in the sixth corps area. He featured a boxing program, going two rounds with Sellman Martin, his sparing partner. The tour was under the auspices of the Chicago Herald American. John O. Meyers, proprietor of the Highland Ten Pin bowling alleys, is improving at the Highland Park hospital where he has been a patient for several weeks, suffering from pneumonia. WRECKING NOWâ€"855 Central Louis was accompanied on the tour by trainer Jack Blackburn Martin Manager Julian Black, Tony Zale, middleweight title holder, Sam Pian and Art Winch, Coâ€"managers of Zalo. Edward, W. Cochrane, sportsâ€"ediâ€" tor of the Chicago Herald American acted as master of ceremonies and Barney Ross, refereed. W. V. STREET, LTD. State of lilinois Dl?eg‘l‘lm OF CONSERVATION PUBLiC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN lomboh, etcocmmieement on prom: Soeees teny Corkon Wreeking Co, Ave. Subject to prior saleâ€"we i oone oo thke m :t-. for 12 room house. 4 comâ€" COMMUNITY CENTER Craft Class (Continued from Page 1) Telephone Highland Park 483 854 Central Ave. INTERIOR DECORATING Table.Tennis Club LEGAL NOTICE To The Highland Park PRE I Defense Comes_First in Auto: Inc_lustry ]} ident, Lots of Good Friends are coming to me for printing maybe I can serve you too. All Kinds of Job Full Line of Xmas and GREEN BAY AND ELM PLACE HAVE SCHOOL YISITORS Among the visitors at the Greenâ€" bay Rboad and Elm Place Schools during this past week were J. R. Harper, Superintendent of the. Wilâ€" bay Road and Elm Place Schools| a; ; board meeting held Wednesâ€" during this past week were J. R.| 4ay morning of the League of Woâ€" Harper, Superintendent of the Wilâ€"| man Voter‘s it was decided that mette Public . Behools, and MrS.| (he use of the Community Center Dorothy Olendorf, Principal of the| fop the Town Meeting, November High Crest School in Wilmette. $4â€"| 5 would not be adequate in size, perintendent Harper and Mrs. Olenâ€"| ang they are seeking a larger dorf were interested in studying the} sugitorium. One of the schools will manual arts work as carried on in} . be chosen. The place will the primary class rooms and in the l::lfil’““l"'- #pecial shops at both the Greembay| 1; was also voted at the meeting Road and Elm Place Schools. to invite 2 Park Board member to Mrs. Thurman A. Werkman, Chiâ€" cago, girl, October 8. Mrs. James G. Rayburn, 111 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park, girl, October 8. Mrs. William G. Roof, Prairie View, giri, October 9. Mrs. Joseph R. Buel!, 736 Princeton, Highland Park, boy, Ocâ€" tober 10. Mrs. Charles Koopman, 1019 Clinton Court, Highland Park, girl, October 12. BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL OLSON PRINTING * COMPANY 516 LAUREL AVENUE PHONE Hâ€"Pâ€" 568 LES OLSON Large Auditorium Needed for Town Meeting Nov. 5 More than 150 ~attended the lancheon and lecture of Captain Fallon at the meeting Wednesday noon. . Captain Fallon, a retired South American naval officer, and clever and captivating speaker held his audience spellbound. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bowman, of Highland Park, explored the famous Endless Caverns at New Market, Va., while on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Thursdaoy, October 16, 1941