The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDAKV I LLB HERALD KAKIH wmi* r* w. ** BWOR AND PUBUSH 0 R . «*torM X mkx !.; OM« hum **# A****M!u»l V»U«y ?*#• A mws . Entered *fc the Poet Office, Cederville, Ohio, October Si< 1887, m neeond di'iuie matter _ ____ * FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 , 19S8 JAPAN GETS AMERICAN PIG IRON FOR GUNS ’ We read with interest from the Birmingham, Ala., “ Age- Herald,"thet joy reigns in that steel district because Japan has placed an order for 50,000 toiw of-pig iron. The “ Age-Herald” thinks more such orders from Japan would remove much fear and tension between that country and the TJ. S. Who is there that believes this pig iron will he turned into piow shears or pruning hooks? The Japanese government is at war with China and the Democratic demogogues think the people of this country are weak-minded enough to believe the administration is pot secretly hacking Japan. The Democratic "Age-Herald1 would render a useful service if it would publish the list of leading Democrat politicians that are taking huge profits in selling supplies to Japan through dummy companies. Only; New Dealers can get clearance papers for shipment into the war zone. ' / „ rjasrs; RANKERS ARE TRUSTEES OF FATHER'S ESTATE For the information o f New* Dealers in particular, and citizens in general, you will be interested in a news story pub­ lished Deceipher 29 in Gov, Cox’s “ Springfield Sun” , that refers to action of trustees of the estate o f the father of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Under the will the only son was barred, a very unusual proceedure for a parent to name others as trustees of the estate during the life of Franklin. With most parents it is a destinctive pride to name usually the eldest son or sons as executors or trustees of the father’s estate. Now and then some parent discovers a spend-thrift son and to protect the estate for the widow or minor children is forced to name outsiders to carry out terms of a will. The story as written by Garter Field, Washington cor­ respondent, says that the New York bankers as trustees, wrote Franklin as to how surplus funds could best be invested to be safe.;: - . , According, to the story; Roosevelt laconically answered: "Y o u are the trustees.” The bankers invested the funds in government inflated bonds and then wired Franklin: “We have put the money in government bonds. Now you are the trustee.” It would be interesting if Carter Field, or some writer, make public the list of investments of the million dollar trust estate ,so that the public could see whether large government contracts were being given such companies. When the Columbus Citizen, a Serippa-fHpward -chain paper, poke* a shaft at Roosevelt and his adminis­ tration, there must be “ something rotten in Denmark,” People who take Christmas in the spirit o f the event it is supposed to celebrate were startled when Roosevelt in his Christ­ mas message -'to the nation" found his sentiment by reading a part o f] the column syndicated by Heywood Broun, a professed Communist. It was just as great a surprise to the Christian people that Broun, whose antagonistic religious views irrespect­ ive o f creed, should go to. the Bible for a “ Christmas message,” . The Citizen refers to the Broun message as the “ season's greeting to the Judas Iscariots o f the world,” If Raoae-i velt felt the same in repeating what Broun said how could his underlings, Ickes and Jackson, forget the “ God bless us every one?" The Citizen concludes with this: “ Let's hope the recession, doesn’t last much longer than this benevolence—and that Mr. jckes was only a Scrooge for Mr. Roosevelt,” The startling thing o f the once stout supporter^o f Roosevelt is that the word “ President” is no where attached to the Roosevelt name, lag Ptttainuit* in Columfyuii, a ra «a}var him been asked for the Mills wall-knowij eating houses, Restau­ rants and hotels under the union de­ mands for labor and Ohio Axed laws for help, coupled with social security taxos are haying a hard time making ends meet. One Xenia proprietor in­ forms us that all those extra taxes moans more than one-thousand dollars a year extra in the'costo# doing busi­ ness. Reports We gpt are that few eating houses in the county are com­ plying with either state or federal re­ quirements in , the. operation of restaurants. State ^authorities are having a hard time enforcing the law. Sen. George Berry, Dem., labor lead­ er, wants some two million damages from the New Deal, o f which he is a part. When-Norris -dam was built in Tennessee, no one knew that spme 200 feet o f water would cover -a great marble deposit fo r a distance of a mile or so, George being a millianaixo labor union head, made no objection to building the dam on his “ marble deposit,” Now he demands two million damages but one member o f the TVA board, Arthur Morgan, former presi­ dent o f Antioch'College, opposed pay­ ment o f the graft. Other members o f j the hoard and New.Dealers think the] wealthy labor union leader should] have damages as requested. ' The “ stink” raised by Dr. Morgan has caused New Dealers to hold their nose but Berry wants, pay, for his “ marble.’-' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m- Meryl Stormont, Supt, ; * , ^ Preaching, 11 a. m. "Christ with the Wild Beasts ” J Y- P. C, Vh 0:30 p, m, Subject “What is Hpe* Important” . Leader, Robert;Dobbins;-; ' . , Union Service, T;30 p, m., in this Church. Message by Dr.- Chas, E. Hill. - Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p m., in the church. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday; 7:30 p, m., at the home o f Mr, and Mrs J. E. Kyle, Leader, Mrs. Chas. Coulter. The Dorcas S. S. Class’ will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs, Lula Watt, with Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Poolle as hostesses. Carole Has Swing ROOSEVELT WANTS FARMER PUT ON BUSINESS BASIS To some, comfort can be found in the Roosevelt message ‘ Monday, to Congress ; to others, disagreement and caustic com­ ment. To most people the message was the ranting of a mad man bent on destruction, the attack on “ good and bad” in­ dustrialists being a smoke screen to foster his campaign of class distinction and his gospel of class hatred that he proposed to take from the “ haves and give to the have-nots.” This is what happened in Russia under Communism and finally homes, factories and farm land was taken over by the government and no one allowed to own real estate. Roosevelt .was plain in his demands that Congress, pass the farm bill'that will regiment all farmers in America, just whatis done in Russia. His attitude on the minimum hour and wage bill for all classes o f labor can be endorsed so long as it applies to every branch of labor from the washwoman to the home, as well as farm, store and factory labor. It has been our Opinion that the notion would never be lifted from the “ frenzied spell it has.been slumbering” until Uncle Sam put bis hand in every pocket book each week of the year. It might be a good idea to adopt the Rooseveltldea that the farmer be put on a business basis along with the merchant and manufacturer. What:Over the result, all classes would be treated the same. The wage and hour bill might prove somewhat of a burden on a few New Dealers we hear of that manage to pay farm help $30 a month and house rent. The south pays from fifteen to seven­ teen dollars monthly for farm labor. The demands are now before congress and all we can. do is sit back and await the day when the farmers in Greene county will not be able to market their crops until some New Dealer gives the word that only ten per cefit of your wheat can be sold on a certain day. That will foe the day Hell will open its doors and pour its furor on every New Dealer* Gov* Davey gave his radio audience Monday night a taste of what goes on in the Ohio legislature. The legislature has been uncovering the. sins of the Governor’s administration in the form of legal graft. No other governor and no other legis­ lature. ever* exchanged mutual charges. Samuel R. Guardi, Spencer, Ind., editor o f the well-known Breeder's Gazette, has taken a poll o f 200,000 live stock farmers and finds that 95 per cent o f them do not agree with the Roosevelt-Wallace program. In the current issue Guard gives the | figures as .96.23 “ yes” on dropping all j benefits for stabilized prices, while j *3.77 per cent voted in the negative. The vote on the question "Do you want your ever-normal granary or other type o f farm recovery, that is adopted to be run by your own state organization o f farmers?" The vote was 75.24 “ yes,".and 24.76, "no.” Ten per cent Of all the soil conservation funds, or $44,000,000 went to farm politicians for salaries and expenses the last year. This was admitted a few da^s ago by the “ag” department ] following debate on the senate floor. | Forty-four million certainly should guarantee a first class job o f “ Farm- j ing the Farmer.” - “ *Tis hotter to be trampled out by asses’ hoofs,” wrote John Masefield,' “ than be the thing the asses’ mind approves.” “ He that would govern others should first master himself.’ NOTICE! Effective at Once All COAL CASH With Orders i OR CASH ON DELIVERY The "B ig Apple,” sensational dance ] tljat was jerked from a negro dive night club down in S. Carolina, | promises to outdo the famous Chicago World's fair (1893) “ Coochie” dance. I It was given a White House debut] last Week and we may from now on see the heads o f New Deal families featuring the popular dance in their1 homes knowing it has fashion’s ap­ proval. The White House, famous | for its beer parties, was at its best ] before the advent of Christmas* A ] special train brought some 400 of the swell New Yorkers, the sons and daughters and the grandchildren of the nations “ economic royalists” down to the White House where a big eve­ ning was had and merriment reigned to. the Bowery classics, C.L.McGulim The Fu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 '. Cetorville, O . f j P W f Columbus is getting its taste o f the original “ Big Apple” at one o f its leading theatres. A theatre manager while down in S. Carolina found four boys and four girls, probably fifteen years Old on the average, that were doing a sensational dance on the street for a few pennies thrown their Way. When asked by the theatre manager where they learned the dance they Said it was at a negro night club. A checkup Was made and the dance taken to New York where It was featured and so.on became the rage. Reports we get of the Columbus reception is that at each performance many women get up and walk out, a rather impolite thing to do when the White House gives the “ Big Apple” the society approval, New Deal prosperity and enforced overhead costs o f operating two lead- NOtlCE TO BIDDERS The Village Clerk by order o f Coun­ cil will receive bids for the following street work: i Cleaning Main street from the intersection o f Main and Chillicothe sts, to the railroad as directed by the Street Committee, and hauling refuse as directed. Bid to-be in lump sum for labor and use o f truck. 1 Also bid for labor for street repair and use o f truck. Bids must be on hour basis and listed separately for each. All labor to be under direction o f Street Committee. Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. All bids must be in the hands of the Village Clerk by 6 p. m., Feb­ ruary 7, 1938. BY ORDER OF .(COUNCIL J. P. McCorkell, Clerk o f the V illage'of Cedarville; O. (2 times) METHODIST EPISCOPAL Charles E. Hill, Minister - Church School, 10 a. m. L. J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m, Subject: “ Called to be Saints.” Rom, 1:7. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, in the U. P. Church, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, at the parsonage, Wednesday, 7 :30. Please bring Bible or Testament. . Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8:15 p. m. It has been agreed definitely, that our Churches will unite in special evangelistic meetings for two weeks, March 6 to 20. Such meetings are, needed. Let us begin to prepare for them. We are asked to have a delegation Blonde Carole Lombard Introduces « new kind o f “ swlng-to- the-right" to Fredrio March, in “ Nothing Sacred” a sensational 'United Artist Technicolor comedy which will open at the State theater In Springfield with a special Friday night Owl Show Pr6V“ NotMngaSacred” runs the gamut of comedy with stress on the subtle, the satirical and the slapstick as Carole Lombard and Fredrio March tear the mask off the gay White Way of Broadway. Thia lavish glamorous, production tells the unique story of a beau- tifui country girl’ who comes to town and takes advantage of the worlds gCfi %cre[|» technicolor reveals for the first time the lovely golden- beauty of .Carole Lombard and the suave charm o f Fredric March. Charles Wlnnlnger and Walter Connolly bead the supporting cast. . at 19, New, 10 a. The “ dog and cat” fight among] Democratic politicians in Ohio; the charges and counter charges of cor­ ruption, leaves an odor similar to what will soon break out down in i Washington among the 100 per cent Democrats am’ the Klu Klux New Dealers. With a Franklin county grand jury Investigation'the sale, of paroles fo r Ohio prisoners, a Senate investigating' committde on “ legal graft” in the highway and liquor de­ partments, and charges Monday by j Gov. Davey, who it might be said is not interested in any investigation] except where he can control the com­ mittee or jury. Some time ago the ] Gov. named his, college professor in- 1 vestigation committee where fat fees | would be a temptation to whitewash administration corruption, but so far ] neither the highway department or the governor has made public that] report. If Lieutenant Governor Yoder and his “ hatchet crew” want- a new road; for investigation, they might lift | the cover on a prominent Democratic chieftian that had an auto upset some months ago. Investigating officials not knowing at the time who the “ chief” was, found evidence o f liquor and more than 5000 one dollar bills in a grjp- It is said the “chief” had* been on a collection tour picking up 1 the change where gambling outfits were in state liquor stores. Gil Walles is resting in the county jail on a charge o f stealing gasoline from a truck belonging to G. G. Haines. It is said the officers tracked the Walles car and found the gasoline tank full with the Hose used for sy­ phonings- Sheriff Hghkel ahd Marshnl McLean took Walles in charge. at a District Meeting, Vienna, Tuesday, January m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN llev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Morning Worship, “ Communion Service,” 11 a. m. Theme: “ The Foolish Cross.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Leader: Rachel Creswell. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p, m. Dr. C. E. Hill will speak at the U. P. Church. Wednesday, 4 p. m., Junior Choir practice.. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leadership Training class. Chapter II, “ Presby­ terian Doctrine and Principles.” > Saturday, 8 p. m„ Senior Choir practice. is We hear that Col. I. T. Cummins ill at his home in Jamestown. Wonder I f New Stove Will Use Old Ntensils Ohio women who are thinking about electric stoves want to know whether their old cooking utensils will be prac­ tical under the new conditions, accord­ ing to Thelma Beall, home manage--) ment specialist, Ohio State Univers­ ity, : ' Miss Beall says that the success o f the old .utensils depends -not upon their age but upon their shape end surface. Some o f the experiment stations worked out a .series o f tests which showed that the cooking dishes shoidd have a bottom that absorbs heat readily , and also should have sides and tops which lose as, little heat as possible. Utensils with brightly polished bot­ toms. reflect heat and are not as efficient as those with dull colored Or black bottoms. This does not' hold true tfor enamel. ware, however. Kettles or pans which a narrow rim around the bottom are held up from the heat unit and require more heat than a flat-bottomed dish. Miss Beall says the facts which immediately after the food is cooked so there is little object in being fussy with pots and pans. The electric range can be started and stopped at any time and the cur­ rent is metered so that savings can be made by the wise choice o f dishes for cooking. Miss Beall says to re­ member that dish surfaces which re­ flect light also reflect heat. TAX COLLECTION WILL START ABOUT FEB. 15 The first o f 1937 real estate taxes along with special assesmenis will be payable on -or about February 15th, according to H. M. Smith, county treasurer. The delay has been, due to ' the / fact that re-appraisal o f real estate has been held up by the com- any appraising industrial plants in the county. ■ apply to cooking utensils to be used on electric stoves also apply when they are used oh any other stove. However, most women who use coal o r wood for fuel in the range save ljttle bjf using utensil# which conserve heat. Yhe heat cannot be turned off ARMOUR & CO. PURCHASES COLUMBUS PACKING CO. Armour & Co., Chicago, this week purchased the Columbus Packing Co. plant, the consideration being about $1,000,000. The Chicago firm will operate the-Columbus branch on the samfe policy as the major plant. Elvin Everhart, .who was injured in a motor crash on a bridge on the Jamestown: pike last week,'is report­ ed improving.