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aK-^ i'.'" 2*'-' T,.i^ *.**& «\ a-<v :=w*<g5S§y^K;:ii^ r, November 18,1937 £-3^> -r- v- *, .-• -i %i 5 -'<fti! vf *•«„ ' ^ / *i V • \ * . \ * ' . ' " 1 • V\ .* •.; ..,"r V.f'V r> > •> * v ^ * * **„ ^ \ ' y *„ v* PLAIND1ALBK Washington VOLO Washington, November 17 -- Congressional leaders are' obviously perturbed during the initial week of the special session. They have a first-rate problem of determining policies based on the President's wishes and their ability to sell a program to a turbulent legislative body. At least a week or ten days will be required for the Mr. and Mrs. Boy Passfield motored to> Zion Monday oh business. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and family of Grayelake visited Miss Vinnie Bacon Sunday. The Volo Home Bureau unit is sponsoring a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Seymour Monday evening, November 29. Mips Emma (Bacon of Fort Hill spent Tuesday afternoon with he* sister, Miss Vinnie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironirnus and X, ;h This ton weight purebred stallion will compete with hundreds of other draft horses that will be exhibited at the 1937 International Live Stock Exposition and Horse Show, which will be held in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards, November 27 to December 4. Five draft Itoiii breeds, the Percheron, Bslfftt, Clvdesdale, 8hire, and Saffolk, will be represented in the^conpftitions of this tton. lS§?w8fr£l^^m>i^0by the leiditf breeder! of the United States and Cahada. The show will also include thousands of animals in the beef cattle, sheep, and swine competitions. According to Secretary-Manage* B. H. Heide, a total of over $100,000 will be awarded in cadi prises at this year's exposition. Its fMhaimaal renewal. AlsgM&r Ritchie, maatper of tlH. ftDnl firms st Windior, g--wift Mat the fat cattle classesafii sslsctttst grand champion steer of the abom He is making the trip to Gtfcaam by special petmissioa of King George, pro* letor of die Royal Partus st boys to feel their way around the pol-, itical labyrinths. The leaders are do- daughter spent Friday evening with ing their utmost to keep attention cen-' ~~r* a Richard Cronin in Metered on the objects of the President's j nr^" special call rather than risk revival of Herbert Waldmann of Chicago spent a multitude of controversial matters. Wednesday here with his parents, Mr, The chieftains are particularly engag- and Mrs. William Waldmann, ed in arranging affairs to hold the Mrs. William Dillion, Mrs. Frank anti-lynching bill off the debating Wilson and daughter were guests of floor because it is loaded with political tl^Ringwood Honwi Bureau unit ori a dynamite. Peacemakers at the Cap- tcur through the Jewel Tea plant at itol pray that Whatever revival of the Barrington Tuesday^ -, • court reform plan is in the offing will ®r- an<* Mrs. Elmer Kochens, Maybe postponed until the regular session wood, spent Sunday here with the latin January. The skein of affairs is t^i;'s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirsufficiently tangled by warring fac- pnimus, Thfc new. Volo school is now in progress. Work on the new; school was tions without the introduction of unscheduled trouble at Capitol Hill Unmistakable signs of . ' started Monday. recession have apparently altered some _M™' ^TSS1®' S"* "/*' L1°rd lfi tJw- ii and daughter, Mary Lou, were ri cl /^v;£ ' ' f • • * . ' A i- •f < ,s. ,"*• ; i» , £ the Structured Steel for ESTATE BUILDING M"*! "-J -.V r : . • ' ; - s ' ; ^• I n s u r a n c e i n a l l i t s f o r m s p l a y s a m o s t i m p o r t a n t p a r t * *" " ' onr national well-being. Thm the medium W insn^^ men and wopien can write down all their hopes, all their dreams and all their air castles and bridge the economic span of an entire lifetime In McHenry, a great many people are engaged in this hn- ? m'anitarian profession. They are an indispensable unit of onr economic life. For years we have stipplied the prifiting needs of a majority of these firms and individuals. „« Our modern plant is equipped to do high quality printing li'/lnoderatecost. •' r?.\ "XTV..1 X * ^ i"* fundamental thinking in Administra- wtie tion circles. The switch is not at all dmner *uests at the home of Mr" and cheering' to White House advisers who •••}• 1 As War Fever Rises in Japan Mrs. Albert Hafer in Fremont Monday, iiMionor of Mrs. Sarah Fisher's and Mr. A. Heifer's birthday anniversaries, which occurs On the same day Mr. and Mrs. A. Frett of Chicago spent the weekend here with the lat- Mr. and Mrs. John have radical theories about the omnipotence of government. The implica-j tioi^s of the President's message to Congress and his conference with Con-1 gressional leaders are clear--that the t ^,s Administration is now convinced that j Oeffijjw/ ' governmental intervention on an enor-j p^feUor Rhodes from the Univermous scale definitely slows down and 8it of nHnois spent a few d here eventually paralyses the natural econ- t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman omic forces which govern private en- the past week. terprise. The business men do not J ^ and M„ ^ Pag8fteld and want a return to the slump of «*ent j famHv Mr and Mrs William years and the politicians cannot afford Dowen at Harrington Sunday. such a set-back. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Ritt of Crystal Captains of industry, while welcoming evidences of a changed policy which will result -in co-ordination of Lake spent Thursday evening here with Mr. and Mns. Herman Dunker. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker atbusiness and government efforts in the tended a banquet, given by the Amermutual endeavor to prevent another ican Legion at Crystal Lake Thursday depression, are not unduly sanguine in believing that Mr. Roosevelt has surrendered any of his basic ideas or antagonisms. Men with their feet on the ground say it would be presuming too much to consider evening. M. E. CHURCH tion in the form of a moderated policy in government relations with industry as an olive branch. Briefly, all observers concede that the Administration has "taken a turn to the right," but a few additional statements of policy must be garnered in order to determine the extent of the changed course. Legislative wheel-horses haVe been making quick surveys this week to Toy guns, used in a stage revue in Osaka, are held by these chorines " weight the relative strength of blocs in "i6n the roof of the theater as they get instruction from a Japanese officer. Al : agent stunt? Perhaps, but it indicates to. what, extent the war fever has premeated every avenue of Japanese life. Other women auxiliaries, with real guns, have their instructions on what to do, should enemy planes fly over the highly centralized industrial city. -Soo nKs In vited to attend sendees a mere altera- at the M. E. church every Sunday, Sunday school, 10. a. m. , Morning worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. Pastor: Rev. Minar Gerrard. SNAPSHOT GUIL TRAVEL INTO FAIRYLAND % Hsvs a heart-to-hsart talk with yourself I Double exposure, accurately planned, will let you. finder. Arrange the light so the feet are not too brightly illuminated. This will help eliminate evidence of slight errors in the position of the subject. 8nap the shutter a second time and the final picture is made. When the picture is developed, presto!--there are the little man and the big one, facing each other on the same film. Tou will probably make mistakes in placement on your first tries, because the view finder is small, hut this is part of the fun of trying trick photography -- and some of your errors may give a funnier picture than the one you carefully planned. It is well to remember that only the figures in these shots, can be lighted--if Burro »dlng object* show up, they will sp*>il the picture. If your camera has an "open" dl> rect view finder, without glass, it la best not to try this sort of work. If, however, you have a camera with ground glass back, you can place figures wih greater accuracy. With this technique, you can make a fairy dance on the table in front of you--the fairy being your small daughter in her ballet dress. If you want to make the little figures transparent, shorten exposure a little. You can, if you like, do costume work, illustrating,the fairy tales you enjoyed as a child. Try Jack and the Beanstalk, with an intrepid small boy eluding the grasp of a fierce ogre. Or get an old liiking brogaA and a copy of Mother Goose and picture the Old Lady Who Lived In A Shoe. John^van Guilder DO you remember the wonder tales you read when a child, the forbidding castles filled with ogres, the huge jinn of the Arabian Nights, the trolls that lived under bridges and the fairies that haunted mysterious woodlands? Tou can use your camera to recreate those childhood memories. Tou can make giants walk through your pictures. Tou can hold yourself, or a tiny version of yourself, in the hollow of your own hand. Tou can pose in intimate conversstion with the Irish "wee people," the elves and fairies and the cobbling leprechaun. It's not hard. The method is to use our old friend, the double exposure-- two shots on the same film. All that is necessary is accurate posing and careful control of the light. A black background is necessary or you can pose your subject before the door of a dark room. (Note the picture above. Although It was made with a camera having a ground glass for focusing, which simplifies making such pictures, you can get the samd effect with your own small camera. First, pose the subject fairly close to the camera, with his empty hand extended. Snap the picture and. maik the position of the hand on the glass view finder, very carefully, with a tiny dot of ink. Now, without winding the film, move the camera b§ck several feet, so the subject appears small iq, the viaw finder. Let him stand, facing his former position, so that his feet appear right on the ink dot in the gathering votes for various projects now before the Congress. Preliminary reports indicate stormy seas ahead with skirmishes due any day over issues not included in the President's list of chores for the special meeting. The war in the Far East and rumblings in Europe have provoked peace organizations to a fervor, which prompts them to demand a tightening of the neutrality laws before international politics forces the statesmen here to determine the nation's position. Those who have charge of our foreign relations have indicated a preference for postponing consideration of neutrality matters until January on the ground that domestic matters should be handled first so that more time may be given to overseas policies.. The agitators, militarists and pacifists, may arrange a show of hands in political circles soon. Naturally, there is much loose talk this week about rushing this and that pet measure through the mill. The facts are that the leaders are baffled at the outset because returning members are preaching a doctrine of modification in proposals authorizing extension of Federa| power to regulate business, agriculture and social welfare matters. The trend is reflected within the Administration ranks. The wage and hour bill now halted in the powerful House Rules Committee seems destined for a complete overhauling if and when a satisfactory armistice is arranged between contending factions. The Senate may have a new farm bill within a few days, but the House Agriculture Committee showns no signs of haste in the matter. The solons are awaiting pronouncements from several national farm organizations which are in session during the month or early in December. Government agencies affected by the proposed reorganization bill will probably do more to wreck the prospects of this scheme than the combined work of outside interests. The airy promises of the Secretary of the Treasury for a balanced budget while encouraging to taxpayers is taken with a grain of saltj. The demands of heavy spending advocates now in government jobs together with the need of Federal-financed projects in certain Congressional districts as the primaries approach may complicate Mr. Morganthau's high hopes of a budget on even keel. A number of political factors jeopardise this laudable scheme for economy in government. Congressional committees are laboring on tax plans, but sentiment favors a delay until the regular session. Hie movement from the American Federation of Labor to abrogate the National Labor Relations Act, which it sponsored two years ago, is worrying the politicos. The A. F. of L. feels that the child of its creation is entirely too partial to its rival, the C. I. O., and wants the law wiped off the books. Verily, the curtain-raising of the present week reveals a cdfifvising picture. 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