The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

r v T M x ., v is m x y , s e p i h e e r 55, is s c TH E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KABLH BULL — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER > W X e n - t y ! 'r ! Jt-sx.; CL'.o Jvcu»^ip« At* oc.; Mliii V*Uey i‘rw»* Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, Mssecond class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936 ~ NEW PRECEDENTS IN COUNTY CAMPAIGN ' When the Greene County Democratic Committee opened the campaign with & Sui. uy political rally, a new precedent v,-j*s get for the county. ’ The second precedenfc-was the use o f pul*He school ground.*? for political purposes. So far as known Greene county never before experienced such precedents even in the heated campaign back in Civil War days, That the Democratic rally Sunday evidently did riot meet the approval of the party was shown by the limited attendance, estimated from 150 to 200 persons, including children and the band. Back stage there has been much discussion during the week over the policy of holding such meetings on Sunday, one prominent Democrate predicting that it will cost the party 500 votes in the county. Breaking precedents nowadays can be no serious charge against the Democratic party, Roosevelt was first to break his pbdge o f supporting the party platform. Within thirty davs after his inaugurmion he had completely discarded the party platform, adopting plank after plank from the Socialist platform. The constitution was mocked and contracts dis­ regarded. The Supreme Court was subjected to ridicule if it decided New Deal legislation unconstitutional. , Roosevelt’s pledge of reducing the cost of government was ignored and the New Deal has more than 100,000 government employees in the city of Washington alone, with some fifty new bureaus set up to add to the 34 billion deficit. A canvass of those attending the Sunday rally shows there was no great rush of Methodists, Presbyterians or United Presbyterians to get front seats. The New' Deal certainly -tries the patience of members of the Democratic party. Demo­ cratic women, that are not beer guzzlers, even face a more trying time.in*fixing their conscience with the Roosevelt idea of the “ more abundant life.” ' , It W ill Pay You To See Cummings & Creswell Before Purchasing Standard Brands of FERTILIZER mm SEN !) YOUR FAT LAMBS AND CALVES TO SPRINGFIELD’S MONDAY AUCTION THIS MARKET AFFORDS y o u the best facilities in Central Ohio, for handling your live stock. Prices'obtained for your animals at our. M o n d a y sales compare favorably with ..large terminal markets; a t lower selling costs. Returns'guaranteed by Bond meeting requirements of U. S. Department of Agriculture. Commissions-—Hogs 23c; .Sheep 25c; Calves. 50c; Cattle SI.00 Inspection and service 50c per $109.00 value. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sltennan Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 835-J % i ^ J U H n U M S H E R Some days ago a convention o f post­ masters was being held in Cleveland, at which time one' o f the leading de­ partment heads from Washington addressed the gathering.' In his con­ cluding remarks he stated that he Was not there to talk politics but yet there was .some things that might be mentioned. Under the usual rules the postmasters are not permitted to dabble in politics but this speaker knew his “ onions” as the boys express themselves In political circles. While most o f the postmasters present were Democratic appointees, no mention of Roosevelt’s name was made. You get the idea from this: “ One thing is cer­ tain if a Republican is elected, all of you can look for other pobs.” The speaker might not have been talking politics but it cannot be denied but that he was at least pointing out some truthful facts; IV. R. Hearst, who four years ago was pouring money by the bucket into the Roosevelt campaign, as well as spreading hundreds of columns of Democratic propaganda in his twenty- five daily metropolitan newspapers.* Today, Hearst still stands for party Democracy, having left the Com­ munistic ship, captained by Roosevelt. Last Saturday the Hearst papers ex­ posed a connection between the Demo-, cratic nominee and . 'headquarters in Russia through Broader? head of the Communist party. The White House through a secretary issued-a prompt denial, then Hearst- papers exposed the whole thing with photographic copies of letters chat connected the Roosevelt, administration with the Russian Stalin. It was a "hot. potato” for the New Dealers. About/ten days ago there appeared a long list o f names of. men that have for years been prominent in the So­ cialist party, most of whom had been candidates for high offices at different times, all endorsing Roosevelt for another term, on the “ platform that iie“Yvas good enough for^thenY’^and they would not support Norman Thomas, their party nominee. Only one Anglo-Saxon name was in the list, the others being >of- the “ insky" origin. No Wonder’ Norinan Thomas, wi’O spokb id Yellow Springs, this «ycek as the Socialist' candidate, is having hard sledding to oven keep in the “ straw vote” class. A .B .C .o/TAXES BY FOSTER DO THEVCH PAY THEM ALL? ♦ - * A NOTHER ifepular fallacy la tha idea that the rich pay the great bulk o f tha taxes. This is not 49 . I f the government thole taxes one-Salf o f tha inepme of 'those who >gat $5,000 a year or more; It would bring in less than three billiop dollars—or less than one-fourth o f the tptal tax bill. As a matter o f fact a large pro­ portion o f taxes (most of them hid­ den) come from the pockets of tbe poor , 1 upon whom high taxes bpar the most heavily. Four years ago the Democrats madi much over tha fact the duPont finnanci&l interests in Delaware, had left the. Republican party to follow the new witch-doctor from Hyde Park. Little did the millionaires suspect they were backing a candidate that could wiggle his witch-stick and stop floods or strike a blow with the sacred stick and command' rain to fall on drouth stricken sections. Neither did they fiuspect Franklin had a mania for spending other people’s money, the family fortune only had been made safe by the elder Roosevelt picking out one of those wicked trust companies act as trustee, much to the embar­ rassment o f the son. A year o f t’nc New Deal was enough fo r the du- Ponts, regardless o f the fact Frjinkliii .had accomplished repeal o f grphibi- £ ioti . SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG ' ' >*• NHWfcHFtft H»A WW- <SiT RCAW Tb Btff I T hink HE** KSodT S howed — *** fiR GP5.H SwMi W j - CRNCK MC-* Ln It wjjj soon be lime-fo? the Demo era is id-get out the “ shelling Balts/’ Frees-dimpatches* tins- week state that A1 Smith, one-time (presidential can didate on the Democrats ticket in the years • when .Democrats •were for Democracy and not* Communism, will make a series p£ five speeches under his own auspice^, attacking the Roosevelt administration. All of the speeches will be made, in the East, so far as known A1 should send at least one ; down to the White House for Roosevelt to read- at one o f his fire side chats, thus - giving Charley Michelson, - DemOcVatc' speech writer for presidents and' senators, a rest. Farley has been in the-'hay ever since he got mixed on Charley’? schedule It was a case of the wrong speech in the wrong place. You have to have speeches carefully prepared for the south. Discussing topics of a religious nature, dealing with race problems and.tim Klan,'require clever handling. It was a case of two speeches being just too many for <\r~ *R,_ *MdMini tad. — ^ •:;^>■ C■ * s Ik.4, i.i+tjs- ,,.i HI ji j. ; j - 7mn * M<M X iWv, M | tttd l,y tfc* Um*ui Btltf* A ' StMlIwi 4-tfth C*t <mttm MMtit at rtrwMmm . . . MERE T il FALLS ' / t» http warn hoi longer (9\ STEEL CKAISIS ‘ in make Speed Queen elrengeit weaker MWl-SMAPEI I I I \w / »e Ian amt clean, feat weak /A) SAFETY-MU WMMER \ * / far maximum eafety and efficiency MMIS A STMTIfN W / 4-CTCLESASMINEENMttE far m i ? alerting mi ameetk running In addltlen te Ike above, Ike Speed Queen canbe purckeaed at * anc« tknl repratenta a aubitan- tiel tain taxing te you , , , a price tkat wMl make peu wander why anyene afceutdkuy any atkar walker than a Speed Queen. Last Sunday you had ope more example of just how much halter had been placed on Father •Coughlin by Rome. Before a crowd of 50,000 at the state fair grounds at Minneapolis Minn., Father Coughlin opened his sixteen-inch guns on * the Roosevelt administration with this statement; “ I am going to take the hide o ff o f Hyde Faek.” Continuing, he said: “ It has Doen charged that William Lempke is Communistic, but he isn’t half as Red as the reds and pinks of the Tugwells, Farleys, ami Wallaces, Roosevelt has around him. Glosing Coughlin ap­ pealed to his big crowd: “ Why don’t you people in Minnesota do like they •lid in Maine, where they took the New Deal money and then voted against the New Deal.” Such statements in the campaign hardly backs up the 11. P, press dispatches some time ago that Coughlin had 'been called down. k Sfi££Pf ’ QUEEN U». JMIMi^MumummmwmuJ 20-24 N, ■ Detroit Adair's Xenia Ohio Father Coughlin might use for his topic' “ Tiie Hyde Park Secret Meet­ ing.” The Father should attempt to lift the cover on the secret meeting of the milliohaire Vanderbilts, Astors, and othtr New York financial asso- iciatea, at the Hyde Park home follow- j ing the Roosevelt election four years Iago. It the ["royal milljtqwr^& l^ig^tia thh first tip that Roosevelt hMmtmned for In­ flation and.cent'fdl o f all gold. •It was not intended ns a tip io g e t around the proposed JaVvs the Democratic dummy congress was to pass, but we have always observed that any man that could handle a million dollars never had to have much adjdfp,. Those present, ns well as many o f their friends in the “ royal” society, got busy and transferred near a billion dollars in gold to Canada, The law was passed’ Waking.jt, illegal to have gold money In your possession, It strikes us that the duPohts still have the whip hand yet rrobafily few of- their thousands of employees in the country ever stop to think that a few words to an order and shops can close. There would- be no danger of the rich family going on relief very soon. One word from the duPonts and Dayton could be reduced to a cross roads town for this family con­ trols the plants making auto parts, radios, electric light plants for farms, electric refrigeration .and a score of other items. One o f the largest banks in that city is owned by an- associate of the duPonts and an officer in one of their companies. Yet almost any Jay' \ve hear someone attacking the same interests that are making Day- ton. Hundreds of- men lost little time during the worst o f the depression, ydt the same-interests that fed these mim are now the wicked opponents dT tbe New Peal becaqse they left Roosevelt Labor after the first of the year with another whirl o f the New Deal may discover that high fctteriiP- taxes to pay the 34 billion deficit, can destroy a going business. It then will be higher prices for all manufactured products or ' lower wages, or go out o f business. The leading soap companies this past week announced higher prices on,soaps due to increased taxation in various forms. “Jlrink up .boys, drink up.” The more- you drink the more Ohio will have for old age pensions.. Women and children must also get the Roose­ velt habit and boost the business for more revenue. Such was the edict of a leading Democratic politician in this state this week when he deplored the fact that so many Ohio townships were now dry under local option and more than 100 others will vote on the issue in November. This exponent of the Roosevelt New Deal in Ohio even goes so far as to say that all those receiving old age pensions should he dropped if residing in ,fdry” territory. A large per cent o f the pensions are now* cashed at state liquor stores. It might be a good thing if this Demo­ cratic official would issue such an order. Then the issue will be clear cut. OHIO FEDERATION WANTS ONE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH The Ohio Federation o f Labor in session in Springfield this week en­ dorses the unicameral method of legislation, that is only one branch of the legislature, instead o f two, the House and Senate, as now constituted. The cities have asked for such a change in the constitution and have the backing of the liquor interests. The o,bject is to take control o f legis­ lation, in the state from the rural counties. Under the new plan rural counties would be combined and only one representative for some five or six, fixed on the basis o f population. 4 t S h o n e * * , Give Merit Award To Club Advisors ra Rupert, r, Steuben- TRANSFER SOUGHT Permission to divert $800 from an unused surplus in the road fund, to the township general fund, to pay various obligations incurred, including medical bills, is sough’ in a applica­ tion filed jn common i »as court by trustees Of Silvercrcek Twpt Accord- ’ ngftq the? application; the general fuhd does pot contain sufficient amount to pay this bills? 46 Ohio Men and Women Com­ plete Tenth Year Helping 4 -H Members With Projects Forty-six men and women from 30 Ohio counties were given high praise by Dean J. F. Cunningham; Ohio State University, at the annual banquet o f the Twenty-Second 4-H Club Congress in Columbus. The people honored by Dean Gunningham-have-been-club-ad~ visors for 10 or more years < in their local communities. The list of those .awarded certi­ ficates o f merit is Carl Songer, Sav- anriah; Mi's. O. H. Chapman, Trum­ bull; Mrs. C. E. Van Winkle, Dorset; Mrs. J, A. Athens; Rev. Earl Cowan, Shade; Mrs. Mary Ward, Tacoma; Harold F. Hinkle, Bridgeport; Mrs. C. E. Demaline, North Oimstead; Mrs. James Scroggie, Olnistead Falls; H. M. Albright, Greenville; Miss Larene Diehl, Sherwood; Miss Esther Howen- stine, Hicksville; Mrs, R. -L. Groves, Lancaster; Mrs. John Mbndhank, Lan­ caster; Mrs. Mae Meyers, Grove City; Mrs. C. liL au , Swanton; Miss Alice Juergens’, Saylor Park; Mrs. Walker, Maderia; J. C. Lyle, Cadiz; Mrs. Cora Rothhacher, Mt- Hope; Mrs. J. L. Clark, Coniton; Miss Lau Jackson; Mrs. Mary Thylo , ville; T. A. Wheeler, Danville; Mrs. O. J. Workman, Bellville; Walter S. Keller, Newark; Harley R. Thomas, Kirkersville; Mrs. E. S. Heminger, Irf'wistown; Mrs. Russell Bachelor, Pcpnsville; Mrs. Iva Hann, McCon- nelsville; Mrs. Ray Smith, Blue Reck; John Dixon, Thomvjlle; Mrs. George Maines, Diamond; Miss Mary Gramly, Mansfield; Mr?, E. E. Markley, North Canton; Lester Sadler, Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs. W. P. Krciner, Akron; Ralph Richardson, Dover; Mrs. D. D. Bennett, Milford Center; Mrs. James DevoL .Marietta; Miss Orvilla Duck worth, Marietta; Mrs, W. W. Erwin. Bowdilp Wilbur Fohl, Apple Creek; J. J. Haley, West Salem; Mrs. G ..A . Fisher, Alvordton; and Miss Louise Ickcs, Bloomdale. These club advisors, during their work with the 4-H clubs, have assist­ ed an average of 125 boys or girls to adjust themselves to conditions which they will have, to meet as adults. Each advisor directs the activities of a group o f young people who have 10 regular meetings eabh year, and who r.my- have several extra meetings, tours, or trips. Four-H club work is now organized in every one o f the 88 Ohio counties, and its popularity is attested by the fact that these busy men and women devote their time year after year to training young folks in their com­ munities. W. II. Palmer, state club leader, Ohio State University, says that more than'200 Ohio men and women have been awarded the 10 - -ycar certificates o f m'erit since 1930. WILL IMPROVE HIGHWAY The State Highway Department announces improvement o f twelve and one-fonrth mites o f the Dayton-Xenia pike at a cost oi $90,648, and bids will be received October 13. A section of the Cincinnati plk<! comprising 3.37 millcs will also-be improved a b a cost o f $24,951. The improvement will be o f the asphalt type resurfacing with widening o f the pavement. SPECIAL FRIDAY and MONDAY Sep!.. 25. . , . Sept* 27 * Suede^AC Jackets Beautifully Cleaned and Retinted YOU CAN’T GET A BETTER JOB ANYWHERE U m Your Window Cards QUICK CLEANERS 33 W. Mafqi S t—Xenia Phene 100 Forrest Ellis, Mgr. w FA IRBANKS OPENING OF SPRINGFIELD’S GREATER STAGE SHOW SEASON! ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY Monday Evening-Sept. 28 th pm Strictly ADULT Enter­ tainment MARTINJONES . f t 'J t& ien ii JAM E S NOT Becom- . mended for Anyone Under UTeui )in/ fH lT D A R IH G T S T IR R IN G iy iG 0 R 0 U S TD R A M 4 j o n e s WITH THE SAME SUPPORTING COMPANY THAT. PRESENTED THE PLAY FOR ONE SOLID YEAR IN j NEW YORK— FIRST TOUR— DON’T MISS IT! £ iWn “MULATTO” Makes "Tobacco Road” An Ice Cream Sociall”—Walter Winchell. N. Y. Mirror. Jf PRICES—f t |LS0, $1.00, 50c. Flat State and Federal Taxes 1 MAIL ORDERS NOW— Advance Sale Opens Monday! Springfield, Ohio ■t* This w in ter . . . . . in sta ll GAS HEAT be fre e from fu rn ace w o rries Furnace worries are a tiling o f the past for thousands o f our customers who have installed gas heat in their homes. Now is the time for you to decide that you, too, will begin this winter to enjoy the comfort and convenience o f automatic gas heat. Hundreds o f new installations are being completed to be ready before winter weather arrives. It is easy and inexpensive to install gas beat You can install a burner in your present furnace or get a gas-designed furnace or boiler. Ask for a free estimate o f the cost o f gas heat in your home. There is no obligation. The Dayton Pow er and l ig h t Company