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r, *:,T"y ,T.^i -^g v !-*C- " ys >/^ 'Vi- - > i"? V • j ' _:.-'f: v-A f ;,.,i,;v' ^ . '* ' ' / • / ' * :. ' " t ! Page Four ..; -SJfT. ^ ,lju$ ^ 4 7--r-^- 4dL \* " r'":'•••;' --' "" ^ -.i jsj^rr * » , '. »'v *y T* " *" *«V v' . ' _ ' ? • ; < . . ' > . •- • 'ifttitdtf, iu^sorflSi THE RTHENRY PLAINDEAUER Published every Thursday at McHenry, HI., by Char lea P. Renich. Altered u second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, I1L, uniar the act of May 8, 1879. : •*-- One Year „ Bix Mentha $2.00 $1.00 A.-*®. MOSHER, Editor and Managrer War Unlikely Now IHsturbinp as recent events in Germany and Austria have been, it appears that there is little' likelihood of 'another European war in the near future. Having passed through the unrest incident to Hitler's killing of "alleged - traitors among; his own following the assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria, anO[ the apprehension occasioned by the death of Hindenbilrg, conditions in Central Europe seem to be rather less threatening than heretofore. Hitler's latest autocratic action in presuming to dictate to the Protestant clergy of Germany has created «C&v Visit The NEW WALNUT ROOM| yr^u&eii's -Hotel,' McHenry. ». ». v ? > ;'Saturday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT, 25o MUSIC BY VALES BROTHERS - FREE DANCING FRED JUSTEN, Prop. another bad situation, but whatever the outcome, it does not at the moment appear likely to cause international complications. Mussolini's determination to maintain Austria's independence and his warning to liitler to keep hands off Austrian affairs has on the whole tended to have a sobering effect on Hitler, while raising no'serious protest from France or other interested nations. *> " " The desperate economic plight pf most European countries is such as to make the financing of a war most difficulty if not imppssible, although continued internal unrest in both Germany and Austria may lead to further violence among their own people. In the meantime, the efforts bf former Empress Zita to restore the monarchy in Austria are being, observed with' some apprehension. . Medicine Man a Pest , New Johnsburg Tavern riffJT FRY EVERY FRIDAY NITE 10c PER PLATE SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNER .EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 25<£ Free Dancing By Popular Orchestra •; • -r- Coolest Spot in Locality -- J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager GREEN STREET TAVERN Just North of Empire Theatre SPECIAL LUNCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT Mixed Drinks, Wines and Liquors, Meister Brau Beer, 5c , ^ GEO. L. JONES, Prop. Among certain Indian ' tribes the traditional medicine man' not only , fails to do his. patents any good, but . makes it hard for white physicians to j treat them satisfactorily, according to ] the director of public health nursing among Wisconsin tribe?. ~ ' I Reports from nurses on duty i among the Indians of that state indicate that the tribal medicine men still hold a superstitious power over their people and are jealous of the white man's methods. As a result the white doctors and nurses are not called in many case9 until after the medicine man has done his worst. Under such circunfistances the white doctor is at a serious "disadvantage end the patient often dies through lack of proper early treatment. \ When this happen the native medicine man points ,to the ^hitre physician's failure as proof of his own superiority. And it is sometimes difficult, if not impossible, to convince the redskinsthat" ttISi r medicine man is wroftg. In fact, it is' not best to criticize him much, as that would stir up racial feeling and make matters worse. The policy of the white doctors and nurses is to try to gradually win the Indians over from superstition to scientific measures, and in this steady, progress is being made. But the native medicine man is still a pest to be reckoned with, and a long campaign of education will be required to destroy hi 9 influence among the mote backward members of the tribes. are allowed to escape from prison to resume their careers of murder and robbery, after great effort and expense have been incurred, to place them behind the bars. That so many do escape isdue principally to the stupidity of prison officials, although inadequate jail equipment is a contributing factor. The federal government is endeavoring to "remedy the latter defect by using tool-proof steiel in the construction of new cells. The new federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., Will have cells made of SuCh steel, which canijot be cut by any tool which it would be possible to smuggle into' the prison. Tools which would easily cut through ordinary steel leave the ne\/ bars barely scratched. Hacksaws and files are rendered useless after a few strokes, acids are futile, and even a meta! lathe makeS little impression on the resistant baris. The cost of installing such cell? in local jails m^fht be prohibitive, but in any event the best equipment that it is possible to afford should be provided. Even with ordinary cells, in good condition, increased vigilance on the part of prison authorities would, eliminate or greatly reduce the- hum ber of escaping inmates. - -; FOR SALE FOR SALE -- Mathews Gas Machine for cooking and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost $650, Will s>ll to first comer for $75. Anyone who does not have regular gas or electricity will welcome this offer. Chance of a lifetime to equip your home with this modern convenience- Can be examined at Uuemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. *5-tf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, with their guests, Mrs. Ada Smith cf Elgin, and daughter, Villa, of Cleveland, and Hiss Maud Granger of Chicago, visited cousins at Janesvilhe, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Theobold of ; Meyer,. Ia., and son, Rev. John Thebbold, of Columbia College, Dubuque, la., left Tuesday to visit in Wisconsin after a two weeks' visit in the home of ths former's daughter, Mrs. Will FreuncP, '0-i Healthiest of All - Labor Day: 1 SCHAEFER'S TAVERN East of the Old River Bridge Mixed Drinks - Sandwiches - 5 and 10c Beer FISHFRYFRIDAYNITE--10c per plate CHICKEN DINNER--Saturday Nite 25c ORCHESTRA SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS D 1 8 FLAG , West McHenry, I1L Fish Fry Friday Night** DANCINQ ^ SATU&DAT MIGHT Music By AL KLEMME & ELLEN BAKER Luiich NELL'S PAVILION Jqhnsburg Bridge 3 Miles North of McHenry Saturday Night---Vi Spring Chicken and Trimmings 35c FREE DANCING Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights .PENNY RAHN'S ORCHESTRA FISH FRY ' EVERY FRIDAY MITE Labor Day this year, on September 3, comes at a time of great unrest among the nation's workers, and in the midst of a serious" strike situation that shows little Sign of improvement. More strikes have occurred during the last six months than in any similar period in several years. Many strikes have been settled, but others have developed to keep strike unemployment at a high level. Most/of the labor difficulties of the year have arisen over union recognition, or disputes respecting collective bargaining. Endless controversy has centered about interpretations of thef ambiguous section 7-a of the National industrial Recovery Act, which is likely to cause continued confusion until; it has been definitely clarified. In the main the Qpeiption of thei NRA has been highly advantageous to labor, through' increased wages and * shortening of the Working day. But, unfortunately, In spme instances | the more radical element of the workers has taken advantage of the favorable aspects of the law to make de mands which employers believe to be without justification. Without presuming tq pass upon the merits of any particular contention of workers or employers, it may be said that national recovery is be ing seriously retarded by the strike situation. Unless all concerned sho^r a dis position to be reasonable an<J seek peaceful means of composing their differences, the entir^ country bound to suffer from the effects of in creased unemployment at a time when the demand.? for relief, due to natural causes, are almost too great to be met. As we on Labor Day pay deserved tribute to the dignity of honest toil, let us also counsel moderation and a spirit of conciliation on the part--of employes and employers alike. ! Here are the healthiest boy and girl in the TTnited States, a title which went to them In a contest between city and farm health champions at the World's Fair in Chicago. .They are Clista Mlllspaugh, seventeen, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, who keeps fit milking 16 cows a day on her father's dairy farm; and Mortimer Foxman, sixteen, of Chicago.. FOR SALE--^New and used Papec silo fillers. Repairst for same. R. M. Fleming, West McHenry. . 13-2 FOR SALE-- Cabinet Singer sewing machine, good as new; porch furniture, two chairs and table and floor lamps, electric sweeper, pictures, telephone stand, end table, gas stove, kitchen table, kitchen clock, laWn mower, step ladder, > dishes, kitchen utensils. Inquire of Mrs. Gertrude Niesen, three dtjors from" Conjfflunity High School. . -v; 14 SPRING CHICKENS -- 3 for $1.00. Gerhardt Poultry: Farm, Ph. McHenry 617-R1. ' *14 FOR SALE--Albert* System Clarinet. Priced reasonable. Inquire at Plaindealer. '*14 FOR SALE AT BIG BARGAIN -- Grand Piano now located jn this vicinity. Nationally known make. Fine condition. Factory's Finance Department holding contract wants reliable party to assume small monthly payments. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Write '1Agent," P.* O. Box 137, Chicago. J " - 14 FOR RENT FOR RENT--A pleasant room, centrally . located. Inquire at this office. 62-tf FOR RENT -- 158-acre farm, 1 mile south of Solon Mills. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Stilling, Riverside Drive, Mc- Henry. • ' ' ' *13-2 FOR RENT--Sept. 15, the Burke bungalow, Washington St., near Richmond Road. Rent reasonable. Phone 9S-M. , 14tf WANTED WANTED--Old ^cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. 38-tf WANTED--A second-hand stave silo. Must be in fair condition. Phone 117-R, Jacob M. Diedrich. *15 Senators Get Benson-- WANTED--WILL REMOVE DEAD AND CRIPPLED HORSES OR COWS C a l l C r y s t a l Lake 8 0 1 7 - Y - 2 and 8034-Y-4, and reverse phone charges. 14tf " r>\ i; ™ WANTED -- Experienced girl for housework and conking. Call 122-J or No. 2. *14 PUPILS WANTED--Miss Curr, graduate of Royal College of Music, London, England, receives pupils for instrumental music and voice production. Green St., McHenry. *14 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, 111. 12-26 / DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED . _ FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CQs_ n PHONE DUNDEE 10 inverse Charges Farm Market Needs This gentleman Is Allen Ilenson, twenty-five year-old pitcher, who formerly hurled for the House of David team--which explalhMthe beard--and is now a membet^|tf Clark Griffith's Senators. He wasWiJgned to holster the capital team's pitching staff, an<3 to revive, if :i>SV$iiblA the waning chances and hopes of jnlayers and fans of Washington TMBlting into the world series. Study in Brown and White FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSES call Woodstock 1645-W-2, and reverse charges. *11-4 • •••••••••••if Among the Sick r FREE DANCING PISTAKEE BAY SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA Wm. Mertefc, Prop.' - " Freedom of operation in commodity markets,* with removal ot all possible restrictions, and the revival of foreign markets for American farm surpluses, are demands being voiced in rural sections and in editorial comment. Farmers are protesting that if specie j ulative support had not been driven from the grain market by advocates of more restrictive laws', higher prices would have prevailed during movement of the winter wheat crop. A seasoned observer of commodity marketing writing in a leading farm paper, sayfcf" """ ^ •' "There is little doubt in -the minds of conservative students of the grain market situation that a large part of the wheat recently sold by farmers from the new crop has brought much lower prices than would have been the case if there had been a normal volume of speculative and investment buying." A similar view is expressed by the editor of The Cotton Digest, who says: ^'Obviously business will thrive best in a favorable environment, where opportunity is open and un handicapped, and will languish in an ! unfavorable environment, where op j portunity is restricted- and artificial handicaps beset endeavor." The prompt removal of legislative I threats held over our dominant markets, such as wheat and cotton, would work wonders in the restoration of local as well as international trade relationships, it is agreed by many. Mrs. C. Wiedling, a summer resident living at Woodlawn Park, is in St. Thomas hospital, Chicago, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. C. W. Klontz underwent a minor operation at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Friday. Master Jimmy Marshall had his "tonsils removed Thursday.' Mrs. Lee Kercher, who was taken ill Sunday, is in St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Thomas Sutton had his tonsils removed last week. ^ ~ PERSONALS This two-piece, Imported velveteen dress Is cut with sleeves and yoke In one. It has Inverted bofc pleats front* and back. ^ Holding Criminal! It is exasperating to note the frequency with which desperate criminals 'A*. Sun Shinei ah U. S. . •I'Ki"onlf during the'irtimmer when it Is approaching its summer solstice that the sun shines continpally on some part of the United .States, her territories, possessions of dependencies. For a very short time during the 24 hours of the equinoxes, March 21 and September 21, the whole of our territory Is below the horizon In dark- .--Pathfinder M&gabpne-- • Val«« pf TndiM _ Teachers, not the hoDdlngs, make the school. Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. E. E, Bassett, Mrs. James Perkins and Frances Vycital are . enjoying the Royal Neighbor trip to Davenport on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. They planned to visit the supreme office and the old people's home. Mrs. William Bacon and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler were Elgin visitors Wednesday. Arleen Bacon, Janet Lindsay, Lucy MjcCabe and Nellie Bylsma were Wednesday afternoon Elgin visitors. ' Albert and Virginia Vales of' Chicago spent several days last week in the Albert Vales home. Miss Lucile Grant, one of our for mer teachers,( is spending ff"few daya in the home of Mrs. John R. Knox She has been attending summer school at the Chicago University. She will not return to our school this fall, having seht in her resignation Aug. 1, in order that she might continue .her work at the university. . Eugene Geary of Wauconda is visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Bruce Granger has returned from a visit with Mr. Orr in Iowa. tlcpkut G«U Cold For all Ms thick skl% mm elephant ti sensitive to cold. AT THE PIT • Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT I Spring Chicken Dinner 25c FREE DANCING SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS Music f by Frankie Gans'Orchestra HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor • Fish Din ners ALL DAY Fr id ay No need to buy fish for that Friday dinner, for you cast take the family to My Plsu?e for boyelffii than you can eat at "home.- / V ' * SANDWICHES - PLATE £TgK!ttEg - 0& nnmtES Green Street My Place McHenry FISH FRY AND -DINNERS ALL DAY FRIDAY Winkel's Lilymoor Tavern Lilymoor Subdivision, East of McHenry^ on Route 20 DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS No Admission Charge Good Music ."Lotomof Fun • •:£ THE BRIDGE Just East of State Bridge, McHenry Friday Night ^ Berghoff Floor Show -- <5 People Two complete shows FISH FEY--PIKE, 15c Plate - Saturday Nighty the usual - CHICKEN DINNER. 25c - Free Dancing Both Nights MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S . Abundance of Pleasure Pink Harrisons at Pistakee Bay SATURDAY, SEPT. Fried Chicken, 2Bc SUNDAY, SEPT. 2--Home Baked Ham, 25© MUSIC BY BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA Both Nights DINE AND DANCE V at the (Oil the Brewery Corner, McHenry, 111.--Phone 184 Bob Johnsoti and His Mttsic FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NITES -- Comfortable at All Times FRIDAY NITE--DELICIOUS BABY TROUT, 10c - Saturday and Sunday Special FRIED CHICKEN DINNER, 25fL Come and Enjoy Yourselves Famous Radio Stars Entertaining Saturday! Night, Sept. 1 BETTY'S at Lily Lake Oodles of Fun For AH SPECIAL Vj CHICKEN DINNER SERVE!) .iT Well Mixed Drinks 5c and 10c Beer FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT 10c Qgnwug and to the Most Deliqate Taste ." ORCHESTRA W0k • ' • j. ;