The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

4 , ^ Y M B HERALD M im M w m * — — ' — in ^ tc ^ a n d . p t o j & i i r h m im ^m m * am + 4 m m fate M wp h f tem» i fa ta l v t a r t a * f a t a 4 J itP w fcO £ e% C « d iu rv ilA o m , O o to tw r f l» 1887 , 1■!■"■-»g1 "f • "■ ""'"' . j j p f : M O V t o f i g 1% I t 8 7 *Fmikfoi H** MtoosmMfom&f* A b MM or M From “ Fti* Wilmington (Del.) Journal" J t « a wtlte surprise- th a t we xaed end ever more of them. And, factu- fa an Awriotorf P rate dfapateh fr®« ally, he fa paid a fiksd m fo r Dud: Hyde Pack fast flight th a t Franklin privilege. He fa, indeed, « Web- D, Ttonientt gave hfa occupation as ster’e asserts, “a fann er of the revs- “farmer” when he went to the polls Hues,” to to te in the New York elections There need be no hesitancy in ad- yeeterday. * m itting he is “one who leas** a gov- In oar boyhpod on the farm , when eminent monopoly,” AH will agree we had to get Up a t 6 o’clock in the He has most of the government now morning to milk the cows and labor and the program he has uevised for in the fields throughout the day,, the the extra session of Congress soon to common definition o f ‘Tanner” was begin will give him the re st of it, ,4a homy handed tiller of the soil.” provided, o f course, the program is We never would so describe the adopted. President, hut, knowing he likes hfa As fo r the subdivision “Mining, little joke, o u r'first thought was he One who leases th e 'lo t and cope of was merely resorting to good-ns* the crown, “well, if he does hot lease tured humor. On the possibility, all th e mines of the'w orld, he cer- however, that the th irty years which thinly is gamering all the jgpld and have passed since our youth might silver mined in the world, storing that have brought a change in agricultural product, valued a t some $12,000,000,- ' vocation, wfe turned th is warning to 000, in hole* he has dug in here and th a t unquestioned authority on there and elsewhere throughout the definitions — Webster’s Nevr In ter-U n ited States, national Dictionary. Consider “cultivator of the ground ■ ' . . , . .in s a steward or tenant.” No Presi- Ttaa, to our amazement, w what dent ^ ^ d0M more cuitiv,tin g we found mrier “fan n e r”: ( th|m he_^fo r Uying a One who farm s; as: a. One who . 0£ trees laterally from Canada to takes taxes, cifatoms, excise, or Mexico> plowin* in the to some sections, and irrigating arid lands- in others. . Of course, he slips slightly as “tenant,” because his proclicities makes him only a transient occupant of the White tipuse, but he seeks to make up this light deficiency b; traveling over his “national estate’ preparatory to third-term soil tilling in 1940. „ Furthermore, hiB palatial agricul­ tural re trea t on the banks of the Hud- son entitles him to be described 'as ■the manager of a farm . Finally, as a lessee who “agrees to ' other duties,' to collect, paying, a fixed sum fo r the privilege;. Us, a farm er of the revenues.; h. One, who leases a government monop- oly. c, Mining; One *who leases ‘ the lot .and cope of the crown, d. A cultivator of ground as a stew­ ard o r tenant- e. One who tills the soil; one who conducts or manages a farm ; an agriculturist, a husbandman; a stock farmer. f.'A lessee; as*. One who agrees to take the care <f or£o keep . , paupers.” -Many’s the tim e we have differed take care of paupers” he again quai* with the President, hut fo r once we ifies, or will if permitted 'long to re- must,adm it he knows best what his tain his present occupation and pur- occupation really is, Mr. Roosevelt sues bis present policies. ‘certainly takes taxes, customs and Yes, Mr. Rooseyelt, by all the defi- other duties from the people, more nitions of Webster, is a “farmer.” Both House and Senate, are in opOn revolt against the New Deal on the opening day of Congress and Southern'Democrats almost to the. man conducting a filibuster against the anti- Jynqhing bill, the south’s favorite pasttime. The New Deal “stuffed shirt" cabinet composed of Roosevelt, Farley. Ickes, • Perkins, Hopkins and a string of Communistic labor leaders now face the w rath South, * The t««t o f the Ohio law on racial discrimination bat been before tbn three times the past six in Xenia, The first two cases the juries disagreed. The case end­ ing Monday resulted fa conviction of the woman, charged with discrimina­ tion, when she over charged a colored woman for a malted milk. Drug stores, k e cream and soda stations, restaurants, hotels, barbershops and numerous other places fall under the intent o f the law- The law was passed by a Democratic legislature and sign­ ed by Gov, Davey, Democrat. Not a single organization o f colored people asked for passage of the. law, it being a piece of political trickery to capture negro votes in Cuyahoga county. The trick did not work’ for the foreign element fa the city in wards that had been Democratic since the days of Torn Johnson voted fo r the Republi­ can candidate for mayor and won by some 40;000 majority. Xenia busi­ ness men th at hava leaned New Deal now lean in another direction and what is being said Behind the counter about Democratic. ’leadership would not look well fa p rin t.' A colored Communistic organization a t Wilber- force fa demanding colored clerks in Xenia stores—and maybe some of the Democratic store proprietors do not exhiBit red faces when the subject is mentioned. - The discrimination.,above mentioned; from a political standpoint bore mixed complexion. ..For instance the Democratic law under the charges had to be enforced by Prosecutor Marcus SJtoup, a Republican. Trying to break down the Democratic law was Homer Henrie, attorney, and 'chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee ant Democratic Clerk of the Board of Elections, a former Republican that jumped the-fence because ,the pasture was greener. It is said the Spring- field company having a branch ice cream store in Xenia tried to secure the services of a half dozen Xenia attorneys before Henrie was ap- l.proached. Henrie lost his case and jury gave a decision that will have a bearing in every county in Ohio- As one prominent Democrat in. Xenia stated Tuesday, “ You can leave every time for a Greene county Demo­ crat to ram his head into a stone wall * fttoM tttir Wajfaee, the government’ A P PL E S FO E SALR . F re ak •ferfasr m w ry ttfaf agrierifaral, fa c id e r go ld on F r id a y and Satauv a radfar tpsssfaspSMMfays age, p farad jday of oack week, musk o ftk # JMm freebie* fa m*ric#t-j , N a g le y ’* O rc h a rd , fag fa tit# tariff, especially what h e ! . n farnu parity «f prices. If the tariff is ' Apples for Sale—Packed 76c per dofag so meek harm why than doe* bushel. Drops and seeend# 6 bushel not Congress, Democratic by a large j for $1.00, Rhone 3 on $6 .or 16. majority, with * farcalJed' Democratic ] ........ ........ president, repeal tite ta riff law that faj Assured Safety, Invtetwenta fa- ouuting "so wdoh’•trouble? - For five'shred up to $6000. Cedaryjlle Federal years Deteocrafa fatve been « control Ravings A LLoaft Asm. __ and-yet no t • ffagle member or even Roosevelt has suggested repeal or avan a change'11fa- the Republican; paeaad tariff Ifws. One thing was certain no Bqgridicsn administration ever went in to '# secret deal with Russia to .take two million bushels o f wheat a month to help hold "down the price of wheat paid the IJ. S. farm er., Wheat went dowd la st week and aftsfa this week, If a chapge is needed the Democrats have Jhe votes to make it. : FOR 2 NEW MODELS FORD V-S’s For 1938 lifodela a re of * Daw design, largest, roomiest Ford cars a n r built. * • ’ . , . Watch for announcement. Be sure to visit us for details. ‘1; ’ Phene: 8 JEAN D. PATTON FORD SALES Sc. SERVICE Xenia Avenue A. .Cincinnati woman has been found guilty of poisoning a man to get his money and fa re tu rn 'g a te jury verdict o f “guilty” and a seat on the “electric toaster" a t a later date fa the Ohio pen. If the upper courts and governor do not -npeet the intent of the verdict it fa said this woman wilt be the first to pay the penalty fa Ohio for first degree murder. A writer in a Columbus paper takes is­ sue with the statement and says that Hester Foster, a negress, killed another with a shovel about 100 years, and that she was executed by a public banging in a ravine fa Columbus witnessed by hundreds of people. •Be­ fore- the “stretch” the woman sold her body to a medical college for alt the candy she could eat before the event­ fu l day. The theatrical world was upset this week when New Orleans clergy filed objections to the stage show “Tobac­ co Road,” a Georgia back-woods comedy true to life from, the stand­ point of ignorance and morals. .That New Orleans could .be disturbed., by terming a play “obeence” fa the face of whatfyou can see on the street, let alone- backstage, fa the Old French Quarter o f th a t city, puzzles even the hard - hearted, Gambling houses operate day and night with open’doors and the first thing the visitor bears on entering the city is “You must visit the French Quarter,” In Boston and New York has appeared a comedy founded on the New Deal and the sale of $3-s-seat tickets fa bounded only by the capacity of the house. New Deal supporters smart finder the quips darted a t the White House. When the sta r that out shines any­ thing fa “Hfa Honor the Mayor, or the Mikado,” learns th a t the “budget has been balanced,” he throw# aw#y his crutch, dances a jig and sings a song as a psrady on the “New Deal” OUe never can tel} just how people will accept even the verdict of the people. A certain town recently voted out beer and wine but oh tile iseue for excluding whiskey the vote fell, short four and the town will-remain wet until another election. Ho Beei and wine but plenty of stronger drink. Another town voted wet a t the sathc time and tbe township it was located in voted dry, A college fa the wet town had been receiving a yearly donation from a wealthy steel in­ dustrialist who upon hearing o f the activity of the students for the wetf Cause immediately notified the college authorities that he was cancelling his subscription. In another town near­ by the field man for a Woman’s chain Store was Seeking a location. When ha asked wjhat was ,n the adjoining room and heard the answer, • the agent replied that hfa company Would not foe Interested, as they would not open A store next door to a beer station, Congress pp^ifad witt* the unexpect­ ed North-South fight th a t was brought to the front hjr Sen. Wagner, N, Y.s New Dealer, .demanding immediate action on the; Roosevelt wage and] hour bill, .The South 4s against the bill and Sen.. Wagner^countered then j with demand)ffa1 action on the anti- ( lynching bill. This raised the roof and southern'congressmen girded fo r, fight in real vsouthem fashion, ' A Texas congressman challenged Wag, ner with' the,statement “anti-lynching law or not, we’ll lynch ’em ju st the same and talk' it to ’death for months on this floor, "if -necessary.” The Roosevelt “must” program bursted like a toy balloon the .first day .and Ufae I^ s id fa it’firifriner gets credit1fpr. - stripping- the. gears of the Roosevelt ^jSChlne.f Wallace IfaMt Wages most nxed'for the Soqt|j?on sugar cane cutting Ibefore acerage benefits would he paid, that brought . .John L. Lew&f and his Communistic union into picture. Even the Northern . congressman fe lt chills ramping upland'down his back a t the thought o f a demand for fixed wages fo r farm labor•.in the north. Both Rooseveltand Wallace have cooked np a mesa th a t promises to give many congressmen^the jitters. Gong. Lam-; neck. D., Columbus, secured the floor and in two minutes denounced the New Deal with a vCngance, being cut, off by Speaker Burns. I t promises to be a great show with the' Roosevelt “Re-pression” .closing down factories, each day. JFk^.fabur’s social security ’ money faw ntfir heen spent for govern­ ment bonds;,wjiich labor cannot sell or e^fc. ' - <<?*■••.. ........ f itt* For Sale—Mule teams, range in weight, 1100.to ,1020,, Good workers. Witt hitch any"team. Melvin Gordon, 5% miles north- of Xenfa on Route 235. (3t) Get Inside thk ^ ThankggiYinr Suit Before You Get Outfide th f Utanlugiviiiff Turkey; -It’s going to bo your finest Thanksgiving It you’ll let K . i f you’ll slip into faeoe Binart new suits and slid# over to a mirror. Another.nice, thing . . . you' can afford these clothes . . . they are' priced to allow; you to-play Santa to- yourself now without interfering, with the . Santa you are going to play next month to others. Huge .selections a w a it ..every man’s chest and chock measure. VOGUE SHOP SUITS ANf> OVERCOATS fas V C G U E 2022 8. Fountain Avi. Springfield, Ohio - Mr, Reese Sashst lev a ri? Mttfa, Calif., has been tits gu**t ad Mm- Adda Mitebril and daughter, Mrs, George Confer, and etiw r frfands fa this oonuniutity, Mr. Berber fat* bese comwated with tiw WashfaDa-CratAf Co., for a number o f jpMte and was a former CidsrvittfaD.' j yMUBiauiiQjwei mAMB8BTVING : wNWEit f H^rry and Fisa abefit It Tharifagivfag.Dianas?' MENU R ou t Turkey Oyster Dreeeiag Marsked and Sweat Potatoes Cranberries, Celery, Ssfad Home-ntsde Mince Pie Coffee Price 50c Ice Cream Orders Taken and Delivered When J w Say. Blue Bird Tea Room MRS. NEAL IC E C R E A M PURIT 4 M ROLL (Orange Ira, T a tti F ru ttti lea Create, rail fa Nats) 49c Rafffifar t Savep briffc.>afaa brkjks vrltii faritar ar ' tee Fisas# phot* y ea r rasarvstion early th a t am stay pfate arders ac­ cording. Prompt drifrary. BROWN’S DRUGS P lw ara 77 ’tWIWHmilNHIWMWIIIIIUWIWWlWteWWIIIIII^IHIIIIII^ Dr. H. N, Williams DENTIST Yrifaw Springa,'Oluo X-RAY EQUIPMENT Now is the Time to Winter Needs WINTER OIL v ' i ANTI-FREEZE WINTER GREASJEt BATTERIES The F irst Freeze Is Too Late—^Act Now! GOOO PRICES ON HEATERS DEFROSTERS RADIATOR COVERS ALL WINTER ACCESSORIES BATTERY RECHARGING and RENTALS Let factory trained mechanics da your servicing. We will call and deliver your car at no extra cost. Don’t Fail To See Our Display of New 1938 Chevrolets on Saturday CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES