The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVIM.IS HERALD, FRIDAY, 6 C t OfcER $, 193 d THE CEDARVILLE HERALD i BULL N*HO*al Mt KABLH UUMBKK- • ---------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER tpxlal Asaoc.; Olilo N owkjuiuu : A440C.; UUaU V*Uey i'jrsw A>MO. Hatsred at * s * « a n d c l » Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936 IS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TODAY? Anyone that heard AI Smith over the Air last Thursday evening icould not help being impressed with what he said ■^? d the -reason he foimd it necessary to announce his support kovt Ait Landon, the'Republican nominee for president, There was no place for him to go being a Democrat of the Jefferson school, that placed politics only second to being an American citizen, As he pointed out indirectly, “Where is the Democratic party?1’ Roosevelt in his speeches never mentions the party by name, always referring to the New Deal party. He never mentions who is his hunning mate, nor does he a.sk that any of the candidates running as Demo ccats for the senate or congress be elected. If the- average Democrat only gives the situation a moment of thought he must conclude that the Roosevelt New Deal party has absorbed the Democratic party. AI Smith said over the air. “ I am not leaving my party, but I cannot follow the New Dealers.” In Wisconsin the New Dealers have junked the Democratic ticket to follow the LaFollette socialists. Roosevelt turns down ,lhe Democratic nominee for senator in Nebraska, for Norris, a former Republican turned socialist. New York’s Mayor Laguardia. who served in congress as a ' socialist, ^supports Roosevelt in return for WPA funds. A Roosevelt elector in New York is Dubinskey, a Communist and labor leader. Browder, Communist candidate for president is campaigning for Roosevelt, The underworld leaders in Chicago and New York City are Farley’s hirelings in the interest of Roosevelt. It is no wonder that AI Smith, once candidate for presi­ dent on the Democratic ticket says he must support Landon in preference to Roosevelt. His judgment is to be admired, his frankness praised. In the absence o f a true loyal Democratic candidate for, president he like others must make-his choice among the other candidates. “A man is always known by the company he keeps.” Who can conceive that an insurance company, industrial concern or railroad would have a Tugweli, Frankenstein, Hopkins, or a Wallace as its head? SOCIAL SECURITY AT STAKE IN OHIO Now that orders have gone from Gov. Davey',s head­ quarters in Columbus to every county in the state to contact at once every person drawing old age pensions, that if he is not elected, or the recepient does not at least shows signs of favor­ ing his re-election, the pension will stop after the fall election. Taking the pre-election scare-warning at what ever value it might have, we might ask the Democratic administration, “ What is the reason all those eligible for pensions did not re­ ceive their stipend last month ? ” The. o ly answer is that Davey ordered an increase in the payments and there was not enough money left in the fund to pay all of those entitled to pensions. How many can expect to. be left out next month ? ' From this one act, not only pensioners but taxpaying citizens, can see just how far politicians can use the so-called social security for political purposes. Relief and WPA funds are being handled in the same manner by the Federal govern­ ment. Republicans seeking WPA labor have been turned down -by the hundred, not only by those in authority in Ohio but in every other state. It has been publically exposed that a certain Republican applied twice and was turned down after answer­ ing the question as to what his politics was. The third time he was successful but the applicant by this time reported he was a Democrat and the next day was asked to report for work. -Voters in the state of Maine used the only sensible rule. Millions of federal money was promised for most any kind of a project, even $50,000 for an electric light plant in a town of 35Q people. The Voters accepted the money and at the polls turned down the Roosevelt boodlers by -voting as they please. .Ohio citizens can show their independence by following the example set in Maine. ; i INDIVIDUALS CREATE WEALTH “Every step forward in economic progress since the world began has been through the voluntary efforts of individuals. •The corollary is true: political organisms have never created ,wealth-producing enterprises.”— David Lawrence. • . * • SELF-RELIANCE ON THE FARM American agriculture, like American industry, goes through bad times as well as good and must face plenty.of of serious problems—but the average farmer is far from the weak sister that some of our professional “farm relievers” seem to think. Self-reliance still is his foremost characteristic. No doubt some o f our funnels heard Frank O. Lowden, former Re­ publican governor o f Illinois, in his speech Tuesday evening dn Des Moines, Iowa, in behalf ,j>f Gay, Landon, the Republican nomine/* for president. Gov. Lowden is one ',of the leading farmers in the country and proposed one o f the soundest pro­ grams for agriculture that has bpen offered. He has stressed non-taxa­ tion for wooded land and all land de­ voted to legume crops for rebuilding of the soil for . future generations. The cost to he paid from tariff revenue. He ‘ urged deceatralizkfiob of any farm building program from Washington and placed in the various states under control of. the land grant colleges. This alone would take farm problems out o f politics. Now that former Governor Lowden has opened the way by endorsing the Republican nominee it will be inter esting to farmers to know something of the Tugwell-Wallace administra­ tion. Wallace has ttwo prominent uncles in Iowa, farmers, that have endorsed Landon. Wallace the son of a deceased publisher of a once noted farm publication, later token over by the bankers, has the follow­ ing advisors in his department: Mordecai J. B. Ezekiel, economic ad­ visor and one of the drafters of the AAA following a trip to Russia;' M. S. pJisenhower, director of informa­ tion, Department of Agriculture, di­ rects publicity and reviews speeches delivered by Wallace; Louis H. Bean, economic advisor. The power behind Lhe throne in naming those lacking Anglo-Saxon names has been Felix Frankfurter, Austrian-born - Jew, whom Theodore Roosevelt once called a Bolshevick. Frankfurter is con­ fidential advisor to F. D. Roosevelt. - A Senate, Committee has concluded its investigation o f the administration of the sales tax in Ohio and its re­ port is anything but encouraging. Re­ gardless o f the fact that Roosevelt prosperity' us—here;—the- comrrrittee finds that the tax being collected on foods and clothing is about $ 1,100 a day less than last year. One o f two things is true o f this report, either business is over-rated for political purposes; or the tax is not being col­ lected. J. $25*° r r M , M n O o o s e j i o u r Ik * . , MW" 25.00 , 50.00 l« 100.00 400.00 300.00 \ 3 » 500.00 « 100.00 1 « • 00.00 151 1000.00 \54 • " “ ■I* $ 0i73| ' 0.50 12 . 0*1 15.72 17,001 . 20.401 23.77 toucan have 'l l lone# on the easy m onth ly payment plan, the same as you buy com­ modities such as Radios, A u t o ­ mobiles, Furniture and many other every day necessities, which are bought on the installment plani Uhe Cost ojf TTloneif is surprisingly low, often less than the "m a rk u p " b e ­ tween the wholesale and retail price o f other com­ modities. T r y th is p lan . Phone or come in today* The temperature o f New Dealers went down Several degrees this Week when the Democratic Cincinnati En­ quirer, demanded o f Roosevelt that the Democratic party be returned to its original ideals. The Enquirer realizes that Roosevelt does not repre­ sent Democratic principles nor does he ever advocate even the election of Democratic candidates and seeks to turn the party over to Communists and labor leaders, under the New Deal banner. The Enquirer's position is certainly justified by the administra­ tion act last week in joining with foreign nations in monetary affairs, The exposure this week of the Roose­ velt family connection with the pro­ posed sale o f airplanes for war pur­ poses to Russia. The exposure came from a Senate investigating committee controlled by the administration. loan lUHt MhC *1 J. M ERLE FURM AN Manager 24 EAST M A IN STREET SPR ING F IELD , O. According to a news report, the re­ port o f electric companies indicates i that mote people were “ on the air" |last Thursday evening to hear AI Smith advocate the election o f Landon than Were on the half hour previous when Roosevelt spoke. Now that, the . electric radio is universal jurwer com­ panies! can tell in a second and almost for what purpose power is being used. Twenty-five million radios consumes a bit o f electric power even for just half an hour. Smith yet has four more addresses to make, New York City, Boston, Newark, N. J., and Chi­ cago. No New Dealer has y^t attempt­ ed to answer Smith’s last speech. A New Dealer suggests that straw votes should be outlawed by Congress. Four years ago when the ballots were •running strong for. Roosevelt, the The Senate Committee reports that California has a similar sales tax law to that in Ohio. That state has a population o f a million in excess of Ohio. The cost o f operation o f the law in California fast year was ?1,- 400,000 while it cost $3,400,000 in Ohio. It is said the committee will recommend repeal o f the present law and passage o f a new law that mil eliminate most o f the overhead ex­ pense. It migh' also be pointed)out that West Virginia collects.more than' necessary for support o f the schools of that state at a cost of one-tenth, of what the politicians in Ohio draw. The Herald has pointed out. at various times that the Ohio Tax Commission was nothing more than a registration bureau for placing deserving party workers on the pay roll. Gov. Davey has recommended lifting the sales tax on food but he is silent on abolishing useless jobs in the Tax Commission that are eating up the tax payer's dollar. It is said the Governor and Tax Commission are agreed on replac­ ing the loss o f twelve million dollars sales tax on foods, by higher valua­ tions on real estate, to get around the ten mill limitation. A.B.C.O/TAXES BY BERT FQSTBR H . C. OF L. IS W ITH US AGAIN * * * T HE two-year rise in the cost of living from July, 1933 to July,, T935, showed the following in- (creasesyTood 2759, clothing rept 10.3%, ■> ■ ------• & “ Today there is an invisible gueBt who sits at the table of every family in this country. He is the invisible tax-eater, who c&llects the hidden taxes. ‘ When the housewife purchases three pork chops, the butcher weighs them out, but only wraps up two. The third he gives to this invisible guest ."—Lewis H- Brown , President * Johns-Manville S C H O O L D A Y S By DWTO straw vote was “ O, K.” Few people stop to analyze the straw vote as most arc concerned as'to the number each candidate receives. Take most any straw vote table and compare the change of votes from Republican to Democrat and the reverse.. For in­ stance check the Enquirer vote. Out of more than 14,000 votes, only .731 Republicans have switched over to Roosevelt, while 1,217 Democrats have switched to Landon. Another canvass of first Voters shows -Landon receiving three out o f every four votes. Attorney General 'John W. Brick- er in his speech Saturday night ans­ wered his Democratic opponent in di­ rect fashion. He said it was hard for him to tell whether the newspapers o f Ohio were running for governor or himself. Every Democratic metro­ politan paper in Ohio is either “ pas­ sive” or openly supporting John W. Bricker.. Even Ex-Gov. Cox's papers are unaware that -Martin L. Davey is a candidate for governor.' Begin now to save, and safeguard your savings with Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. For Sale—Davenport, combination gas and coal range. Call phone N<. 7, Cedarville. For Sale—Two cows, Guernsey and Jersey; givingngood- flow o f milk, im quire o f Mrs, Jennie Shroades, or son, Roy. COZYTHEATRE SOUTH MAIN STREET FRIDAY and SATURDAY BRIAN DONLEVY GLORIA STUART A thrilling drama with the trouble­ shooters beneath the seas. SUNDAY and MONDAY also News and Comedy . . « TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY First Show at 7 O’clock Admission 10c and 15e HOW MODERN I WOMEN LOSE 1 FAT SAFELY Gain Physical Vigor— Youthful- ness With Clear Skin and Viva­ cious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings out all the natural attrac- * tlvencss that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot wgter before breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds (if fat have vanished, Notice also that you have gained in energy—your akin ia clearer—you feci younger in body— Kruschen will give you a joyous surprise, Cfet a bottle o t Kruschen Balts—thi cost is trifling and it lasts you don't^feeT a t —tha . s week*, m irovesnent in \ itlo —vigor- \ irb Imp ov m . . ..... ........... enerfetlo l* ously alive—your money gladly returned. NOTE—Many people find that the only dlat change neoeeeery while tak- Inj^Krusohsn regularly Is TO RAT Insurance Congress Fears Roosevelt Financial Policy NEW YORK,—Alarmed by the fi­ nancial policies o f the Roosevelt administration which “ seriously im­ pair income necessary for the se­ curity of life insurance reserves’’ the National Fraternal Congress of America recently went on record as opposed to these policies. Representing five’ million holders of fraternal insurance policies in America valued at five billion dol­ lars, the congress passed the reso­ lution without a dissenting vote: “ Unless the administration’ s poli- -cies-are- changed or stopped, the millions of policyholders in this country will suffer irreparable in­ jury.” Public Sale We will offer at Public Auction our entire herd o f Dairy Cattle, “ except the Registered Jersey’s,” on the Edwin Dean farm, 2% miles N. E. of Cedarville; 3 miles S. E. o f Clifton, on the Kyle-Dean road, *6 mile North of State Route 42 on WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 14 ,1936 COMMENCING AT 12:30 O’CLOCK, THE FOLLOWING sssb S b Dr. H . N . Williams DENTIST X -RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio I f you like to embroider pretty quilts, send this Ar, name and address to us and receive color circular o f choicest applique, i QUILT BLOCKS RAINBOW QUILT BLIOCK CO. 4915 Wichita Ave. Cleveland, t^hio 43-Head of D a iry C a tt le -4 * T. B. and Bang tested with accredited Herd Certificate. Consisting o f 25 Jerseys, some with calves by side, some springers, and the others giving a good flow o f milk. .8 Head of Guernseys, 1 with first calf by side, others carrying their first, second-, and third calves. 3 Head o f Holstoins, 2 carrying first calf, 1 giving a heavy flow of milk, carrying her second calf. 6 Head o f Jersey and Guernsey heifers, all bred. Most o f these heifers and cows were raised on the farm. They are all T. B. and! Bang tested and the milk will be tested and weighed from each cow before sale day. These cows have good udders and are producing heavy. ' i 1 REGISTERED JERSEY BULL & 1 HEREFORD BULL 1 past yearling Registered Jersey bull, well bred, good individual, has a beautiful color, with some white, and proving to be a sure breeder. 1 Hereford bull, coming two-year-old, good individual and breeder. » 30 PURE BRED BARRED ROCK PULLETS Terms o f Sale—CASH A . D. H a n n a a n d E d w in D ean WEIKERT & GORDON, Auctioneers.. ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING W ITH Cedarville Merchants You are invited to be in town at 8 P, M. next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a special attraction has been planned. Bring the family and also invite your neighbor. Cedarville Merchants extend a special invitation to be in town each Wednesday night until further notice. STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Shop Wright’s White Villa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown’s Drug Store Cummings Chevrolet Agency -Cummings & Creswell Hatntnon’ s Dairy Paul Edwards’, , Dodffe-Plymputh Cummings f t Creswell, by L. T . Dukes, Hardware Don Allen Filling Station Blue Bird Tea Room Eviuu Restaurant E. F. Harper, Plumbing Marion Allen, Ice Patton. Ford Agency Parker Pool Room Rigio Poo! Room Cozy Theatre Shane Barbershop Old Mill Camp Cedarville Grain Co* Martin Weimer Filling Station Dick Acton Filling Station Allen Barber Shop Cedarville Herald C. L. McGuinn, Coal, Feed Cedarville Lumber Co* H. H. BROWN, President PAUL CUMMINGS, Secretary.