The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

ts T M 1 C 1 D A E V I L L 1 H E I A L D , I K A W WmM» — — — — VM TO K AMD PUBL1 I$$T, itf. s i (hlMf*! I I s tti* Pam aarad* foc tfoM t mmabbto between the R oo^ * m H ) ( • « TTaalm e a i Gee. M e ttle I* Davey eve r the ««*& e r e M ia iM m +m . hi fe ra e In Ohio, the ove ra te ettfcwm eennet h o lt hot fe e l tfcet G e * . D over h righ t io We demands that the K ew D eol make good He threat end cut Ohio o ff the lis t fo r *:» __ need the old eg# pensioners for poUtteel pur* tti* laet election hut every other election since eoeh pineio— vrore granted. Gov. Daveydoes notdeny hi* pert hothe dees ehjeetto the Mew Deal charge thathe elone played the tiff foUut fer their votes. He wants Washington to admit Whatwas triad from there. x The Governornow caysthat check* will go out. at least for Ohio's share of the pension funds. He has called the New Deal's bluff and few there are that believe Roosevelt wilt deny the Ohio old folks their just share of the pension money. The Governorholds the whip hand and we admire himon hisstand* THE RECESSIONHAS At SILVER LINING We Just nniTowly missed our part In the European conflict last week when the dictator nations sold out all form of demo­ cracy to Hitler and Mussolini, Secret trade treaties between the V . & under Roosevelt and Germany, Italy, Russia,. France and England, has made the U, S. the under dog. Neither Roosevelt or Secretary Hull have ever made a word of such treaties public* You as a citizenhave noIdea towhat the New Deal had committed your service or your property, let alone your citizenship. ui,.‘ 1 . Trouble brews inEngland and France.today overthe secret treaty just made when the world powers took advantage of a little nation Of self supporting people, to satisfy the greed of * Hitler that he might keep his mouth shut as well as withdraw Wathreat of war. WhOUGongress met* there will be demands '. on this side of the'Atlantic as to the contents of treaties involv- ..> this nation. ■■- ...✓......^ ............................ ; ...- ' v ' The (diver lining of the recession can,be found in the dis­ turbed condition abroad, For a few days the war situation .” closedthe oceanavenues to shipping and of course there will be f«w imports for a least twoweeks. ‘ The New.Deal will hidethe ". > dumb mistakes behind disturbed business conditions in Europe, ; Butvtbe New Deal cannot/hide the terrible debt of. the nation now placed at thirty-eight billion dollars. Experts even In the administration disagree what the debt Is; this being due to the jumbled methods of bookkeepingnn the treasury and the writing tip or down an or off of certain values. It isgen­ erally believed that not a single person connected with the ad* ministration knows the actual condition of the treasury. Your doUar bill may be “ * .............. “ A ll it calls for on for all debts, pubHcand ondemand and FDR write* the value of silver upordown as he chooses. If Hie public can take thehint of where we are drift- ingtbe recession will serve a good purpose. V r \ £ ilHC nai.ilriOtoitowetoiton *1>I I‘IHI|'»|IS|J|W 1*10 v^‘*>v < iijiiBpiy mmpw p All the king's horses and all the king's men Gouldn't get him to eroee against the light again. . - *•' * v ’ t * . I i * ■ "’ * t . * ’ w , I > * * “ , , \ ' / •* i; ■ ‘ * jt . , . , < 1 » < % * >»* k » i , C H ---------------------------- i i CARDS NowOnDisplay ' r AtThisOffice w „ * * \p* Weinviteyoutoinspectourline beforeplacingyourorder. ........ CardsWithorWithoutYourName A* tv’:. s«t* t-J , Safe and Sure | For 54Years Tins Association Has Paid Regular Dividends TheLast DividendWas SaidAtTheRateOf • ffEH/-' WA*-.:'' //■ AecoiihtaOpenedbyOctober 10ih DrawDividends fromOctober 1st andareFederallyInsured* I M I M F I I U D F E D E R A L fA V O W t t a d LOAM I f f i f 1 1 . M ato ^ nm m Tweatitikanfi **a jurist1XeeeevdHa freai Geramay arrival ia lid* eeuatfjr 1 m | week re make 'their fetor* hew# wafer Cousin Franklin, Whether th* German «d*» had eauQh of Hitler •or desired e teste et the American brand of dictatorship, has net been stated, Prchably oid ego pensions,« > lief, WPA *nd FWA had c*me Induce*^ ment in a* much as everybody works in Germany and Italy under gevern- went order*. Those countries have no labor problem, Inn*much as Vmnklin has ftftecn direct relative* onthe pay roll andnamed anotherhut week as director o f thebudget, are can expect the unemployment problem to be with u* for some time—at least if 'hi* foreign cousins dock on 'these here* twelve at * clip. We have Had no report of late "wife's relative*” traveling abroad at the expense of Uncle Samon lookingup periodfurni­ ture to refurnish the White House, Host o f the party has been abre-ad more than a year during,which timo fiuite a hit o f furniture could be in­ spected as well a* the country." The "war" is over according to press reports, believe it or not, The dictator* had a holiday.while guests o f Hitler in Munich, the home pf tV best beer irt tbe world, *e travelers nbrottd report. On* day Chamberlain was ready for war, the next day he was for peace, Something happened. Halndier of France had a quickchange of heart.* Something happened In France,. Mussolini told the world hie would back Hitler*. There had to be a goat for face saving to Chamber- lain and Daladier agreed to scrap f he treaty formedby WoodrowWilson and everybody was made glad when, all four dictators- started to carve slices out of the Czech country. War sent Cermon bonds down to fifteen' to twenty cents "in American, moneys France and English hankers held ten million. Hitler held off the war'threat long enough for.his agents to buythe ten million for less than two and a quarter million. Hid Germany loose or win the' lw t war? She gained .territory,and with it iron, coal, lead and copper beside many large manu­ facturing plants. Chamberlain and Daladier were struck with a Streak o f yellow and both Hitler and Mussolini knew it.' Germany is stronger* today than anytime since the World War. After everything had.been agreed upon that little Ctocbs should he slaughtered inuthe.nam*, o f' peaee FrsnldkDi .Mttt h ii ftBUiai tilitnm begging for ‘T?*ce or piece," wie do nbt know which. Back in England and France today the “ war” over th* settlement, continue* and the question in both countries now is “Who took home the bacon?" Just where do you suppose the CCC was bom? A local group was told some days backby a tourist that had returned from Germany that much of the middle class labor was employed in that country hut it* was at work under direction o f the government. Germanyhasmore than half a million men in concentration camps scattered in various parts of the country. While the men are fed the bare necessities they are for the most pert poorly clothed bat not in government tmi form. Alt live and work under army dicipline, however a long handled spade takes the place of the gun in drilling. When a superior officer ap» proaches every man mart stand at attention. When war clouds appear­ ed ten days ago a young man in a Dayton wholesale house shipping room,who had served earlyin theNew Heal GCG,felt sure this countrywould be involved and he would he among the first called. When asked Why he answered that ho had not been in tho CCC two weeks'until he could see What it Was all about. The Communist party in session in, Cleveland endorsed Charles Sawyer as its choice for governing Communists could never blend their theory of government with Republican prin­ cipals, neither can they with Jeffer­ sonian Democracy. However, the New Deal is nothing hut a modified form of Communism and sort of a cousin, it is easy to understand how this polidtal element, that wants to live by the sweat of others, can swallow the present type of Democracy of Roose­ velt, Frankenstein, Cohen, Perkins, and others of foreign bleed. Wo took a peep this week through ! the columns of the Atlanta, Ga, Con- [ atitutfon, and the Journal, both pub- ' lished in a atate that just recently ; endowed its century old faith in Thomals Jefferson, Roth are about as Itool towards theNo# Deal and R$*e» .Veit as you can Imagine since the \ “ Purgee” Sen, George won his nam* inatior against the White House dictator. When Roosevelt shut the dost? last week In the face of .Sen, Smith, Sen, George, and other south­ ern senators protesting the ASA cot­ ton tttixup, the Democratic donkey kicked up his heels down south and d* not be surprised if the “Little Whit# Mouse"’ does not soon fold up' in.that elate,, . . •. . fee tig aiHSea, WaRaaW hM*a Saw* 1* J*ak haffiti*g Damaeratti la rrtmw tothawfight AAA M i gat ahard tin to(bat torto# v y , has Naw Dart toagr*i«iaa*8 i* Tax*# hit W*U*e«m#M* ffii hif t«*rs in to* wheat baHtoKaunas where farm­ ers ktiaai , Tba damunstratinn wa* *a much «f s jolt a* whan the Ohio Stoto Fair crowd put tba “hiss” on Sett, Itidkiay, whowas forcedto leave th* speaking plaiform, Naw Deal Vie* Taass. to toa th* R. A. Murdockgives us some inside information on JtowDemocracy works down In Kentucky, especially Louis vilW, Where he spent a few days last week. Mr. Murdock saya his nephew in that city has.a small business that has he*n expanded oyer a period of montha by individual effort. The nephew being an admirer of Gov. Chandler naturally desired to support hlto tor U. 8. Senator In the Kentucky check*. » LertsV to h * <ri*,r itwpeetof to leave sedan that | t t o p l i stoto did wot meet tot etiy i ordisance, Last week this aatn* tomi-. mm espertineed • strike, to* GIG Mime the »««***»■ wariied o f ertltto* out tor employees, mart of vjhewwen wowssn, The nextday a s-ers er meet o f woman applied tor jobs hat tort toe Kooseveit-Lewis Conutitoiistfe Dictartonhip, thssa women eould not be hired until (he strike was settled, The nephew war helpless and he call­ ed on the best legal talent to Louis- villa for advise. Ha reertved it to tow words—.“There is nothing you ran do»to protect your property, your busineea or younrtf.” A fin* situa­ tion, women standing in line awaiting ardors to start to work and yut under the CIO they must go back heme and get In toe bread line. Meantime Roosevelt weleemos a demw otofir relatives from Germany into this country. There are no Roosevelt* in any bread line hut a number o f them line up each mont# for Uncle Sam’s L a t e s t Z a n y L o c a l a n d Th# D> A, it, ® toou* GrtvberC3 to m f m the- iwb ;3 ;tow dauahte?, Msu •etitawt hostess. The Womau-'eCU Miee Amitvl Mmit Grtobcr 3«Ui, .Mrs, Alviu • i from Iktm tf art.ee> the eriehraibn • Sfith birthday apfciv t o m "H i* PoaHy S t a M n " S W 5 X MAKE "TO KEtPTHISTHING QUICT ? Oroutos, the tattatfv# Mu* toutoae seewa to to *P to a Wt of trickeer, Freak Altorteon looks *S »tokw to must know that auytoing *M towon in n Na^ Brotkar* «>n»#dy *»< does to “ Room ftorvlee” which will open Friday, October 1 at tto Regent ttoatee to ^rtogtWd, for a week* * »IW f»to L - . Chlo* tod m m toe other mei Marxes are alto to the cast as wall aa pretty blonde LnolH* Ball and pert brunette Ann Miller. Tho atonr of “Room tonrice” concern* * resourceful and penalise* theatrical producer who with hi* cast, has run up * toga bill at a Broadway hotel, promising too unhappy manager to pay to fall when he find* a backer to finance hi* new play. This I* one of toe Movie Onto *K*,oee contest pictures. - < .iff t | g itimarotomtot o M t o w f i t o 'g af ©;»<» >3*. e family akeletoa to it* "'SSlwNta ihp Dfimocritic :nre to m b an _________ _•state platform. . an* mldag wbai;ndrtio -si payn-ont* Mr. Sawyer Will 1Is asafceto JohnL. «3d oiher rafeert loaders o f . ,<r -■ * %■ ■!(.'.«• .--» :,y. ■ .. . • ^ ->r.'it *s -,r , v—1 ■ v ?i ■ P ,;,V Jsat^ 4 ’ ? hit. 1 \n' "F O U R JSfrey*S«>« •w* ,?oh" guirtWa •" jw JPhS a run mbs imiLim tHI* season in Vogue Sho^ Clothes. . , creating the finest and greatest quality offering in the market . . . Now you can have Vogue Shop'aadvanced authenticstyling, hand tailor­ ing and choice substantial woolens . . . at a very moderate price, A grand selection awaits you. VOGUE SHOP SUITS AND TOPCOATS Others f l t .96 to $80 “ * * O t f i MEXICO” - ^ w i l T S -1 5 6 ••HI » u « « * M r H I HAND-BLOCKED ^Cmfgjaa^a ffaiat- $ 8,00 wmf# $ 3 ^ 0 a n d $ 5 v s i f i s S r V ceu c S hop 1$ «stf 11 90* FOMNTAIN A fE im iN O r iR L D , O H IO Mr, Roy Hrtitea bi a critieal crnidltio' was taken to the JS3 XrnJr, Wiedneaday i Mr#. 3, C, Towns, ill suffering with is now able to fee uj q much improved. ai Mrs, Wilfred Wei. no Edwinns, who have to summer with tho fo. £]*Jj George Hamman, t < ®a home in Danis? Fla TW tiwMMUpwrwg " Mr, and Mrs* J. - =aj Harvey are spending tog relative# in Few is taking his 'yaenti gonda National B.. whore he has a posr > Mr, JamesAnders, ’ j from Uedarvllltr. Col - the Medical‘College" The mteiuig of •> ■ Cirde that.waa to ‘ homd o f Mrs. Alvto ‘ poned due to the d< Hamilton. SEED CORN—Mi order now for Sere rB ’ Corn for spring de’ down. See R. H. S. logue: and prices. .Mr. and Mrs. Ho- - son, Roily, attended - V I , family o f the late M I f .. j - Jones at toe home , , ^ ;Alpha Peterson, Sut , , ,V'<: -r p. ", - ' moved into the Lowe -.KehtoiiVe; *' t , “'*i i r*, [uf, , ■ PAST? T! WILL. PUT A FACE AND I v* * The growing bo; . daily ration of r *” milk i* oil the 1 health. "O u r s> PASTUR! MILK u Kutchet W cd tt^ SPRINtiF • n w i * «#n HEMUJWANTAMSALEAiSPAY* d i Wall r. INWBMM neauw *WNPNM^-'' mm