The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

o iVtum wmuM> v m b a y . a w l «. i n i T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D PUBLISHER 1 A> I.IT BU LL — — - —N A msw EDITOR OW« .N vw «**J m » x A mmk AND MUMM*«U«, mm >■»»<:. Entered at the Pool Office, Gedarvilte. a* aecoad claa* matter Ohio. October 31. 1387, FR ID A Y . APR IL ». 193H D IC TA TO R S H IP JU S T AROUND T H E CORNER The determined fight of the New Deal to make Krufifclui D. Roosevelt the first dictator it but a #trp away from w.hat Hitler forced on Germany when he took command over there. The reorganisation bill is just what Father Coughlin termed it,, ”A good man would not ask for such power and no matt should be misted with it.” The midnight statement of Roosevelt who ran from the Warm Springs, Ga.» health resort in his *'nighty” to telegraph newspapermen in Washington, th a t he did not want to be a dic­ tator and could not qualify as one, was but dust to blind the American people. When Lowell Thomas, n^ .. * ... . r , .< Quoted a congressman by saying th a t he (the Congressman) "could not accept Roosevelt’s statement for he had about as much regard for It as a Tom-cat would respect a marriage license, down the alley after the midnight hour,” The American people certainly could be aroused if they $mt knew what this reorganization bill meant, If would make no difference who was president, he should have no such pow­ ers. When it comes to providing (number of jobholders a t the expense of those who own prop erty or have employment, whether in the factory or on a fa rm ; turningover. control of civil service”, given control of every pub­ lic and private school and college; abolish comptroller general (to permit even the executive to spend billions a s he saw lit re- jgardless of the law dr courts, i t is high time people become a- roused and we believe they are. The silly reference on Roosevelt's pan that electors send ing many telegrams to Congress protesting this propsed bill was what one would expect from the Fifth Avenue Play-boy. No man, no monarch in history, has done more, to debauch the morals of a nation than has Roosevelt, Having been raised anc lived in royal splendor his entire life from th e ’earnings of his wealthy father t h e would degrade those who even made then wealth in the same period and . same manner.; merely to con tinua his ideas to inflame one class of society against the other. The background of his career is the opposite of his present day preachments. The social security check, age pension check, farm check, the relief worker check are but a p a rt of a scheme °to keep America subservient to his will and ' intoxicated go th e masses would no longer think for themselves. Ohio should congratulate itself tha t Sen. Donahey standi committed against this bill. He cannot be bluffed or threaten ' ed by reprisal pr withdrawal of WPA funds. Sen, Bulkley has no such record other than he responds to the party lash to turr * the nation over to a Hitler form of government. * * The r*organiMUo» MU fesfoie €«t* great has givttt most #v«ry brand «f * Democrat iba af*r. It I# so mot* ihm what Hitter *ak*dfar in Msearly campaign to control Germany- Dma of our leading Democrats called tit ’hut w«ek atkntg u* t* trial a protete telegram to Cmgtmm against this big, Whan aw *»«wi *h{f|jftf sxciUmsat he remarked Hhote Tfom>wa down "ht Washtegtoi hwMllicit mm> Fir* a loim ires at once!” What we want :.o know it what will New Praters do wiih Sen. Donahey for opposing the iictatwriup bill t One of our observations while on a southern trip and coming in contact with southern newspapermen as Welt as many husinew leaders was the at* aiude of the South on the New Steal, if you wish to ruffle the southern feather* just speek of the adrainls- teation in Wai^ngtott’1!# New Deal­ er*, Ton are soon informed th§t*iJ»e southisDemocratic andnotNeWDeal. iSfa asked many if In tlwdr opirion Soosevelt wouldseeka third term and places for an unlimited >o our surprise only one,would make such a guess, Vice President Darner and„Cordell- Htill, are the favorites ;o succeed the present day dictator. lie former has the load in every one _ f the oiateh visited exeepfcTennysiee ,vhere HullMemeio^ Phe south is nomrily ^ vnd it has heen hard for that brajich >f Deinoeracy^Wewaltow the leader* dup of Roosevelt, Wallace, Tugwell wd a fewothers, The majority opin- on canvassed was inclined to-think ioosevelt wnpld openly oppose the nomination of Darner, APR ILS , 1899 AND APR IL 8,1938 I t is not very often th a t th e publication, date of thirty-five or more years falls on the same date Inter over th a t expanse ol time, On the first date J , Robb Harper and the present publisher [formed, a partnership and took over The Herald from tbfe late Rev, S, M, Ramsey, The partnership lasted one year when the former retired to efigage in the teaching profession. ‘The first issue under the partnership was April 8th, 1891) and « |te r thir­ ty-nine years we find ourselves a t the same post on April 8th 1938. ^ . Manyf,are the changes both among people and business ir. tha t period of time. The Herald enjoys the longest record o continuous ownership of any business or profession in town and the paper's sixtieth-first birthday was last December. Of tin period back in the early part of the century we recall th a t C. H, Grouse and M. C» Nagley were among the "early settlers” as We look back today. In professional circles the late Dr, M. I. Marsh located here. Both Messrs^ Grouse and Nagley retired some years ago and later returned to business activity but with a broken record fo r continuous business, We have witnessed much progress in the thirtstnim ycarafor this community in schools, college and civic life. Life being of short duration compared with the material those oJ yesterday have passed on just so it will be with those of today Our progress in life is measured by the good we have accom­ plished and the advancement we leave for posterity. Regard­ less of the tendency of today to live for today only and let the future take earn of itself is against"all the principles and 'the rules of life as laid down by the Greaterof all things. Thfe publication of the New York tetter in our last issue relativeto the tegh charge* for patient* that desire to enter the.Warn Spring* henlth re­ sort brought us a number of letters and many requests for copies of the Herald. In as much as the interested parties were native Ohioans from Greene and Clark counties, it was doubly .interesting. The public had been given the impression the institut­ ion was open to the public and after acceptingdonatedfund*eventhepoor­ est boy or girl, irrespective of nation* fifty, religion or color, couldbeadmit- ed. The campaign this winter was to raisefundstofight infantileparalysis, Row can this be done when such in­ stitution* charge high . rates to. shut out the unfortunate? The recent let­ ter confirms a Daytcn report that a demand was made for $1,000 down payment from a physician in that city before his patient could he admitted. Charity can be debauchedthe sameas anyother cause.*“What foolswemor­ tals be?’* collage M iUo iU te gi*e etudem* alt )-,;«■ y vUri,*- u.« ?*6*0,00 TVA tha jotm afcmt U m u»umitefu *<ul v,i u « Wi.iu? H om * tew* aad teriw* b a m awekf r*»i*K in • *uff <*nfc a ^ .,;n .te at »(.e gau vhergad ■•*. Tlw JhMMcraiK: tegidaturejs:^ a heed w see ibe tu-.t apoaMman antecoltege* u*y ineoy 1 1..,............. „„ w g r ^ working wtjotei that siuHiktLet What a Sight it wouht hava tilted ftp wkit« atudafil#, Thaf- -— - * * ---------- ------------ " ■eeUtero Democracy Wage that law do to Wilbcifurra I'niver- »*ty? ttteDVI i<ir gr'SCva the White Houaa ifostc | necn io have **§» Smeob’m scddl* horte Woshi jcigujjg for riift a entucfiMNai, lie fllfib* naw 1 $ i jpJliKUr g-^tc- mobile for Uw White House brought out a atatemant by * Jorai iady Vviiro she said Mrs, Kauwcvc-lt had not brrn off.the air or off the front page*long enough to fcvrn brown » pie eiu.%t in the new Ifg.tHW While Ifouae kitten oquipmenv. The Roosevelt family has * hard times making ends meet m s saiar oyf I 760M a year with «n ad­ ditional $100,009f<g h<>u*f andkiieheii expense. To makeends meet and not have to draw <*n savings accounts it was necessray to name son Jm*es a secretary at flbfiOO salary, Wa:-itn:'. ...seveL had to go to work and wa« broadcasting in chunksof $75,000with a side line of a daily newspaper eol», ■tm that was worth several tTioupam'. The “recession refuses to fade” mA being pinched.FDR sellsWhite Ilouse I Temperiixice Hate* | fipoaeeeed by | Ctedarvili* W. C, T» II, Every day the hospitals and liquor cares of thecountry are caring for an increasing./ number of - alcoholic victims, The largest of its kind, the Kuriley IqriMute, DwighL Illinois, re* jiort*more than douRte the number of patients taking treatment for alcohol­ ism. New Market For Japanese Sake * t * A new drink problem looms in the United States on the Pacific Doaat in this probable importation of Japanese record* for * New Deal story to a sste P«r alcohol), Newsweek t). ijfr. 3 p<r,| wsRarine reports. This beverage ley could have provided another side- is Japa”,s BOUWe ot drink evi,8» CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK — t o t h e — SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPART SALES EVERYMONDAY Af#j iPftlTf«KtIIIdi», 0*IO Mate m * i BABY CHICKSSTARTEO CHICKS BloodTested CustomHatihiiig H m w C ity Hatchery IM SteM A** r t iw. art UprteeiHd, i» It make*no difference wherdwego wehear thenamekindof.storiesabout WPA. The latest being,the examina­ tion of a patient that entered a city hospital for treatment of a supposed injury. The patient not knowing just howhe was hurt, the attending nurse inquired of his “boss” and the expla­ nation was; “Injured;,by a fall due to termites eating off the handle of a shovel uponwhich- he was leaning.” Sitting on a davenport in the lead­ ing hotel InNew Orleans, the “Roose­ velt”, however named after “Teddy”, not “Frankie'', two men with brief cases took anpther davenport at our back. While we chased up and down the columns of the eveningpaper.try­ ing to find a bit of Ohiohews, a third party joined the two. Of course git three were total strangers to the “eaVes-dropper”. In the course of conversation one of the threeremark­ edthat he had received a tailing down from Washington about his report be­ ing incorrect. With this wesoonfount moStOinterest hack of he than what was oh the printed page in front, It developed in the discussion that this government clerk under WPA report­ ed so many shovels, hoes, rakes, etc. The report w*3 broken dawn showing thenumber ofnew m well as old tools m 3 tho broken m well. Tie clerk re­ ported 600new shovels in storagefelt Washington sent the report back for1 CjircetSui stating that nosbipmeat of fhat number bad everbn eonfcto tho city during the past month, Tlio nstv ctiovels were to storage but the el(-tk vrio nsn-plUsrs-d in how to make mt Ms report m Washington wanted' it nri fits tfcrcn tiiseaesed tho matte? icrioaely. Via will not, pat down I p 'VP">cR t*JOC'-S'-'i"!5; tl I; *- *»' '•f l1‘w aa r^ ^ th e clerk waa a/Tosg "r:d Washington woo i?gl:L And the. voti as areader ask? "What became<r' GOfl newahssris?” Yoai* gaoro1 aa good as ears, Florida «cmpl3«H res! eototo card as homes up to $SfM id rates from (mulhn,' ‘chi* is a great' indaecment to Interest tourists in making t Jorida ' heir futHse home, i f these is any taa ‘teeonteal estateyou tetterpay ft os fame, along with Improvement a®. ?essmente, If taaea become d*!i«tjuent in many rflies wkter- and sewerage setvico is eat off,; «o gasbags toiler tten, no jw.b'r^ ps-tedkm and an prate'*<««, That .? the ireaahy to, ' detinquant far## An ann*»i»l law has been passed by the MfaaiaaJppl aenate ifhat se-^iv.- What A Handsome Couple te m « Wag prudMad tel • teril* In a Heaoiute 1 m *w*ry, a*d «*y _ . . . uapurtod m tM FMitte tiate Wty fJ v iag tW krtek w*lto at the t m IteUof * eataU etejr wtlk MM* Mrer. Tlu* i§ " "" r "! --**— tel vilii af *uuiq. vm IlMMltir *f lb*' aiaauMrii wHh It It w M Mt diriiisgo »«*>■ Fb* » « * * "*> - f - U m wall. *t tlte WlMtag/tett u 9tUn staiitp suoftefcrr i# tisv ttete •**. H* ^ mammtA em ««coupU*b m*r*« tm a»*rckj ,........ ireiter, *mi i* * bmut mldiet *b** drbr* jvm em riwuagh the ite man who driaka^vM modonulr- hyphM *«,*, hH^Mar. MHapsiug HrHpty |g the worst potao*. N**t- ** ^ lWQ iMo « i» *sl**gkt*fi> v come* tear. Sumg drtak tires rad J r 1 g~ M. A. B U Y CHICKS A HATCH EACH WEEK Pullortute T« tl« j ami Cull*4 IR e k i CUSTOM HATCHING 2%c P e r Egg O iter ii Hatchery PhpMY l i l Tritew Spriags, Ohio Broodters, Fred, « um I Suj»plie* Romance, 193*advancemodel, fa diBbedout JftMetro-Goldwyn* Mayer’s new ottering “The First Hundred Year*” which will open yh week’s engagement at the Regent theater in Springfield, Friday, .•Ap?u 8, • • .- : Co-starring VDginia Bruce, the screen'* loveliest blonde and handsome ^Robert Montgomery this smart comedy-romance la slightly -daring in Spots, strikingly different ,*t times, yet tun* damenMUy .wholesome in its love story. Montgomery plays a JoriSl ind amasinithusband whose job pays about half the salary of his lovely'Wit*, Mis* Bruce, Baby Chicks Vo have connections with two hatcheries to furnish Embryo Chicks# See us before you or­ der your Chicks. ' FERTILIZER We will teat your soil to determine Grade and amount of Fertilizer needed. See Us about testing before ordering your Fertilizer. ' SPRING PIGS Get oa the Purina Program and start your Pigs Bight CUSTOMGRINDING and MIXING Use all Purina FormuU. Let us grind! arid mix your grain. C. L.McGuinn South M illar St# The Pu-Ri-N* Store TELEPHONE—3 Cedarville, O. ' U'l I t i i ; Mi -Vi i- Cl:’.—■ V 3 ;C tl P W E b C tt ho: M- >• ini; <1 b - tli cli ' Irqt. i■ Uni. Ml I beinji ilenii-- 'Pini" -Re- ;i of .-I. aft -ir am i Jai ay Crt Cfs U10 - £30 € 8, %> - & < m JtlX CMt