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.•K.i * >k. -^jr- .*J&S jLJbfcjk ~.W>t * . , \ NoWonclerYachtsmen Like to Go to !"T Our Washington .^rrr X\ Letter BCatKgririe Edslmanj THINGS had been 'going rather badly with the Haiyptons the past- few mbnths. It was true no great calamity or sorrow had befallen them; but just a*series of petty annoyances and worries had Cropped up almost daily--the kind of things that paw and eat away the roots of the tree of happiness and content. This morning they had almost quarreled before Arthur left because Janet had decided that they would not halve a turkey for Thanksgiving. Arthur believed, and rightly so, that a turkey with all the trimmings was a part of Warmed by a Japanese current which flows between the mainland of southern California and the island. Catallna ts the winter yachting paradise of the Pacific ocean. Pictured above lsa view of Avaion bay, showing how the small Inlet Is filled the year round with vessels. THE CONQUEST OF FE AR By LEONARD A. BARRETT The most serious problem confronting our country in the recovery program is the "Fear of Fear." Before the adopting of the national recovery act, the country feared an economic panic. No person dared to prophesy what the future had in store. I t seemed as though we were on the crest of a volcano which threatened to blow up at any moment. The attitude assumed by many persons was to hoard all possessions, spend as little as possible and let debts ride. Something happened. The recovery act was not only announced but put • into active operation. The chief ob- . jective of this act was a very serious ' attempt to solVe Hie paradox of **#tirvatlon In the midst of plenty." The recovery act does Dot promise to work a miracle. It is no panacea / for our economic ills: Its program Will need to be modified as changing conditions arise. On the whole, however. It has accomplished a great step forward. The return of confidence means the conquest of fear. Not only will fear be conquered through confidence in our government bat also through confidence fta ourselves. This is no time to dissipate our strength by worrying over whatj is going t<wappen next year. Fear as to the fut^e wlii yield to confidence la the present if we v seek strength sufficient for each day's need. What we ®eed is not a revolution, but an evolution--the gradual development in our economic and social ' life of those principles upon which the safety of a democracy depends. It will take time to complete the work of the recovery act. "So deep-seated or long standing disease can be cured In a-day." Live one day at a time. The .conquest of fear is our most serious problem. May each person do his part in solving it by seeking strength for the responsibility of each day as it .eomes. This attitude will change fear te faith. A ISIS, Wester* Newspaper Ml BRAKES Mir GRIP Wl loir fires? - •OLO w M FtW im the alipperr and darker roada of winter, you need the deep-bitittt, sure - holding £«P of new Good* years -- and you need protection front „tife chantf^a in the cold. Ycu get tbmt protectionabou t M cheaply as a year ago and still hav* twee almost like new neat Sprint because new rub» ber lasts longer «• cool roads. wiaa -- Invest now la ne«r Good* years, ride aafelyE *T.® P*oaey. Thl* ^iH be the winter that People reijr Goodyetn *«n _ any other tire. Let us show you why I Thl# r3i in oaa' '• : The Volo school held a card party and dance at the school Saturday evening. Six tables of five hundred, three tables of euchre and eight tables of airplane bunco were played. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel of Chicago spent Wednesday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and! Mrs. Lkfyd Fisher and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lohmann at Libertyville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield attended the card party and dance at Round Lake Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son, Mr. and Mrs; Roy Passfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and family were dinno* guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dowell at Elgin Sundiay. Mrs. R. D. Maxsoft of Elmhurst, Mrs. W. T. Huffman of Crystal Lake spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman 1>unker. Mr. and lira. Boy Passfield and family were Elgin business callers on Thursday. Milton Dowell will serve on grand jury at Wvukegan Monday. Mm Lloyd Eddy of GraysUke spent Tuesday at the home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiarry Passfield. Mrs. Leslie Davis and family of Slocvm lake spent "Friday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Esse Fisher. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor of "Wauconda spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dtmker. The Volo cemetery society wall meet at the home pf Mrs. E. Baceri, December 2, Instead of Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ltailcer, Jr., and soil and Mrs. Mary Thinker of Crystal Lake Spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hermfn Dunker Mrs. Bud Ford of Waucoftda called on her mother, Mrs- Catherine Frost, Sunday. Mrs. Rose Dunnffl is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hironimus at Round Lake. Mrs. Richard Krom returned to her home in Chicago -Wednesday after spending the past two weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimua. Misses Dorothy Lee and Katherine Marie Wagner are spending a few days in Chicago at the home «f Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini t" , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kautenberg ol Waukeg&n spent Tuesday here at the home of the latter's father, John Walton. Lee Grose was a Wednesday guest at the home of J. Meinker at Wheeling. Miss Sarah McEmmeel of Racine, Wis., spent the week-end here at the home pf Mrs. Anna Lusk. Alvin Bennings of Grayslake spent the week-end here with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hironimus. Miss Hilda Oeffling of Waukegan spent the week-end here at tHe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Clifford Benwell returned to his home Saturday after enjoyijjjj several days of hunting at Henry, Hi. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen attended the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Pilday at McHenry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs- John Wagner and Mrs Joseph Lenzen were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Deputy Warden William Rossduestcher of Joliet spent the week-end here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rossduestcher at Round Lake. Mrs. Russell Gibbs, Mrs. Joseph Wagner attended the card party at the home of Mrs. Joseph Freund at Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Ed Cook of Waukegan called on Mrs. Joseph Wagner Thursday. Mrs. Isadore TJehm of Fremont Center visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Lenzen Sunday. Burglars again visited Mr. and Mrs E- Pomering Wednesday evening and stole 175 spring pullets. About two weeks ago someone stole all their dT<T cKka«ns. 1 ifaiLtipm Some of us are vain eneugh to Imagine 'that the fragrance of flowers wan Invented for the special gratification -of -the senses of man, thought the true object seems to be the attraction of insect visitors. There's Gold in the Ohio HiBs He Paused Long Enough at the Doer to Call Back. Thanksgiving Itself if on* could afford It, but Janet insisted that a chicken would do them Just as well: "What's the use of spending ten dollars or more for a dinner when we can get one that will do Just as well for less than five?" she1 had argued, and Anally Arthur let her haTe her way, but he paused long enough at the door when leaving to call back: "Looks as If we could live tike real folks on Thanks giving day at lea^t" After he had gone Janet sat In deep thought--his parting remark had stung her deeply. How could he talk like that after all she had done--all the sacrifices that sbe had made so that things would be easier for him in the fWture! Then it suddenly dawned «pon her that a great many of the worries that had annoyed and upset them •rf late were mostly of ber making. 'Looking back over their five years sf married life she saw that It was this penurious trait of hers that had been accountable for most of the trials that had beset their path. Coming from a home where every penny counted, she hsd found It hard to spend two dollars where one would do If one only skimped enough. John had tried to reason it out with her many times, explaining to her that he would be the last man In the world to urge her to live beyond their means, but, since they were In a position to do se without endangering their future, he would like to live better than they did. There was a generous nest-egg ia the bank and a goodly sum is life Insurance should he be taken, so. why, >he had often reasoned, eeuldn't they-enjoy a good show or dinner whea they felt like Itt Now, In the light of the awakening that had come to her, Janet taw that she had been un,p>st to Arthnr. It was These three modern prospectors, Robert Titus, Frank Lukeuiire and Kyle Moyer, caused a lot of excitement In the hamlet of Owensville, near Batavia. Ohio, by their discovery of gold in the neighborhood. "Pay dirt" from the Titus farm ia said to be producing at the rate of $1.20 a cubic yard. On Thanksgiving There Was a t-arge Ti*rkey oij the Table. true, she -told herself, that sbe flUrf been doing all the saving and skimping for his .sake, bat she realized now that she had been robbing him of many Joys that were hie right, and, perhaps, keeping him back in his professionkeeping him from rising beyond a certain level. She knew, too. that in cheating him she had also cheated herself and made the vway hard, but it was of Arthur she was especiaiiy thinking. But Joy came to her at the thought that it was JM>t too late to make amends. And on Thanksgiving there was a large turkey on the table, with all the trimmings that anyone «euld crave, and Janet had invited a f#w of the people that she knew Arthur &ked beat to share the feast with them. A. 1»U. Western Mrwapaper UniM. Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER.. National Editorial Washington, November 29--Public credit and the domination of organized labor in code making are holding the spotlight in official and private discussions here this week. The sudden changes at the Treasury Department have aggravated the concern of conservative elements that it means drastic inflation is in the offing. Increasing evidence that union leaders have easier access to the ear .of Gen. Johnson inspires a wholesome fear among industrial chieftains that codes are merely providing a passport to labor organizers to unionize all businesses. Democratic committeemen charged with party work in their respective states are coming to Washing thoroughly alarmed at the political consequences which may flow from the inevitable clash between the President and a Congress now noticeably at odds with White House recovery policies. The displacement of sound money advocates among the fiscal advisers to the President provides financiers and industrialists with ghosts for their day-dreams of rehabilitation. It is believed that Mr. Roosevelt may tinker with currency standards to placate the extremists at the Capitol who advocate inflation. The spectre of "greenbacks" of uncertain value continues to plague those who differ with inflationary disciples. In fact, the story is going the rounds that a Cabinet official in a moment of jest asked his friends if^ they had seen the "new Roosevelt fjfty-cent piece." He then displayed a shiny quarter. Immediately is was assumed that inflation had been discussed at .Cabinet meetings and was on the books for future performance in the New Deal. The recent article by Barney Baruch dealing with fiscal policies is also receiving careful study. The inference is given that this astute fnancal genius is fighting trends toward debasing the currency. The rise and fall of public credit is a matter of absorbing interest to the millions owning or holding government bonds. The hope of the President and Gen. Johnson to have industry codified by January will not be realized. Developments at NRA headquarters have inspired deep resentment among employers of all classes. They feel that the cards have been stacked against them. It is generally conceded that no employer has anything like the influence of labor leaders. Edward McGrady, former legislative agent of the American Federation of Labor and now Assistant Secretary of Labor is the right bower of Administrator Johnson with Maj. George Berry, president of an International union, enjoying a similar rating anJ obviously close to the tiirone Employers are discouraged at their inability to crash these barriers ftt headquarters. They admit that Johnson is essentially fair and means well in his promise to give both sides a square deal. Yet is Is like the court of kings where the courtiers can always Mock the best efforts of petitioners. Even the local compliance boards are distrusted by employers because of the power of unions. Unless Congress amends the recovery act limiting labor provisions, the NRA will be obliged to impose codes on industries refusing to co-operate under terms defined by Johnson and his unionist coadjutors. With drastic governmental policy -hanges occurring almost overnight there is one man, in particular, whose opinions are eagerly sought by the conservatives- This man is Herbert Hoover. The former President is maintaining a discreet silence which cannot be broken by his^intimates. It is reported that Hoover reads and watches but will not comment. He spends his time in fishing. Lately he has become an ardent air traveler, hopping a plane to visit some fishing spot or to inspect a new engineering project. The shades of retirement are not difficult for him as he went through a tremendous strain during his last two years in office and can sympathize with the problems of his successor. To the doubters about business picking up the government is making a reply. Down the line from the Cabinet, trained spokesmen are gadding about the country citing figures to prove their contentions. The NRA has prepared a handbook for the guidance of orators. Charged with the specific duty of allaying farm unrest, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace >is delivering long harangues. His latest speech pointed out for the nation as whole, farm income was approxi-, mately 40 per cent higher this October than in October of 1932; factory payrolls were around 35 per cent above October 1932. A survey of the Department of Labor claims than an increase of eight-tenths of one per cent was noted in building construction in October. With the Public Works Administration pouring hundreds of millions into projects there should be a marked" upward change within a short time. "ITie censorship at the Treasury precludes exact data as to financial conditions. Division of opinion among Treasury officials as to Roosevelt policies had much to do with the drastic gag order. -C, xQoQqBM «£ J*v • » • : "• TtavnfcsgtOmg is A Primth'Oe Rite y fifty times more than he ever gave the red man, but the white American has but one Thanksgiving a year. If the red man with his limitations was able to produce his great civilization with hut nature's book and the sky as his guide, what can the white man not do with his inheritance and the wisdom of ages through the printed pages of his ideals and experiences? "Faith will move mountains la America today as in days gone by, If we place our feet r>n the sacred soH '• THANKSGIVING is celebrated in memory of the day when the friendly Narraganset Indians •aw the newcomlng farmers of old England In need, because their European cereals failed to grow on the sands of Cape Cod. These red men gave the Pilgrims corn, beans, •quashes, wild turkeys, and wild grapes; all considered sacred gifts of the Great Spirit to the soil of America, says Dr. Krl Bates, advisor In Indian extension at the New York state college of agriculture. However, he says, this was not the first Thanksgiving. The rite was born as early man sought out his relationship to his creator and wondered at the mystery of the seasons. This became associated with mystery and an element of fear; and to explain this, priests soon developed a ceremonial. History tells of Thanksgiving ten thousand years ago in the Tigris-Euphrates valley when the harvest was gathered; In the valley of the Nile; la Crete; in the beginnings of some •f the priestly rituals In Greece and Bene; among the Hebrews; the The White American Has But Thanksgiving a Year. On# Sled Men Gave the Pilgrims Cern, 8eana, Squashes, Turkeys. Tforsemen; In the Congo; and lu Tasmania as the seasonal waves threw quantities of fish on their shores. To a simple people like the North American Indians, Thanksgiving was personal and sincere. They felt the Spirit at each sunrise and each sunset, and each month the tribe, in common council, celebrated one of their twelve Thanksgivings. In midwinter they thanked the Great Spirit for sending the snow to protect the seeds mid animals; later they gave thanks for the sweet waters of the woodland, or maple sup; in spring they held their grestt Thanksgiving, for they were able to plant their food staple--Indian maize'; soon followed- the* .ceremony for the strawberries and, in order, those for the beans and squashes, the corn harvest for the wild apples and prapes, and for the time when the hide and flesh of the deer and-bear was in season.. Doctor Hates says the power of the Six Nations came through the common bond of their religious ceremonials. „ As the red man looks at,the white American today, he says, the Great Spirit has given the white American of the red nn and, unafraid, cetfr brate the true American spirit of Thanksgiving. To be a tolerant, nelglht borly American, live the Thanksgiving spirit of the red American thinking and lltlng,* Doctor says. In daUf » ** TUaki|ifi>| Ckrywutlwn• ,'| Since it Is the chrysactheinum se^r son--this hardy flower defying thjfr froet--the chrysanthemum te th|h-~ Thanksgiving flower. That Is qutffr as it should be. Thanksgivliw I* g hardy holiday as well as a beaxty it spans the whole distance feetwilJL • the American of the Seventeenth century who held (In New Kftgiand) aft sport an ungodly pastime, and thi* American of th«$ Twentieth who makes a god of sport. That shows how truly and abidingly AIM* lean a holiday is this one. which so rarely privileged that the Presit of the RepubMv bas t# ^he ute Qf t^T anksgiving Pie Labrador, Firat aad Last Although Labrador was the first part of America to be discovered, for the Vikings undoubtedly reached there centuries before Columbus, it has remained the last to be developed. GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Sup€TtwUt Cord Tires Waaa Cash PricM 4.4S-21 *5-S5 ISt-W S.SS 4 SS-21 #.*• U5-H *«7S Gash StsM PrlCM S.SS-19 I7-" 5-SS-JS t-4S 5.25-IS 5.5S-W Wave* Overcome Obstacles Communications with micro wave* a foot and a half long over distances greater than the range of vision and through and around physical obstacle* were recently reported. 0*har (lm ta proportton. aooontcd fraa and ufetlm* twuMi Walter Freon# Tire and Tube Vulcanising, . - Battery Charging, Repairing, Pfepn* 294, Weqt McHenry, TQflMM BOr NOrHiNff £ HlSERA/ATET IN -dV SUMMEfc z y\o^ ABOUT SANTA 0 suRe vte. Does glausv: