The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

r r n ' " " i: jit - p u d , F r id a y . F Fw r r •?.' t n h C i S B A H V l H E H E R A L D ‘ K A R L H B U I L - - - - — — E D IT O R A N D i ’ U H U S IIE R IttilB&k .N'aUwul JCUItorlAl A mmo .; Ohio Kcvwiupm A moc . j AUjuui VuiUy Prow A mo *. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81.1887, as second class matter ___ _ _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 WE ARE STILL MEDDLING ABROAD The public after hearing the Hitler speech Monday must look back to Roosevelt’s famous Chicago speech months ago and also recall the famous trip Chamberlain of .England made when he visited the two leading European Dictators, Hitler and Mussolini, and through the famous Munich pack gave approval of trading off a small nation that was helpless to appease the demands of the Dictators. Roosevelt joined with France and England in meeting HitTar’s demands, Monday, Hitler in^an address that encircled the globe, made it plain thatftSmnany did not intend to be bound in by democratic nations. He even went so far as to imply war if the desired end could not be secured by peace, While the tone of the speech was more moderate than most people expected one could read between the lines that Germany under Hitler had her eye on adjoining territory. We have always believed and still do that this country cannot and will not get into any foreign complications. There may come a time when effort will be made to scare our people, as was done by the Wilson-Roosevelt administration twenty years ago, which led us into the World War, but that cannot be duplicated. We would rather predict a revolution at home against any movement to.entangle us in foreign distrubances. A well known economist stated some time ago that should a general war break out in Europe business in this country would be paralyzed in six months. Should some nation attack this country on the seas, other than in. a war zone, at our shores, or by air, we predict patriot­ ism and love of country would become fever stage over night. The nation approves of national defense but it must be rational defense not what is proposed by the New Deal tod^y as a smoke screen to cover costly errors in the cut and try program of AAA, WPA, or other crack-brained plans that have been forced on the people. Nothing would have suited the Roose- »velf following more than to have had Hitler declare open war on some neighboring country. GOVERNOR BRICKER SHOUD ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE The threat of union leaders, both AFL and CIO to chal­ lenge the right of the Bricker state administration. to “ rip”* the overloaded Unemployment Commission as was stacked with Democrats with fake Civil Service tests, during the last daj .* of the Davey administration, should cause Ohio citizens to rally behind the Governor in his determination to unload useless employees and reduce operating costs of the state. The desperate methods use by the Davey administration to place some 3,000 of the faithful on the Ohio payroll; and the contest in Ihe Ohio Senate.,in getting approval, of a stooge as a member of this Commission, is convincing that both the New Deal in Washington and the Davey administration were more concerned over political appointments than over the un­ employed. To have 3,000 employees in a department that would not handle as much money aj year as one of our major insurance companies was just a bit more than the average citizen will approve, This department would be much like the WPA and.relief setups where it cost as much or more to dis­ tribute than pay for $10,000 worth of food or clothing. To those informed on Ohio politics it is plain that neither of the Unions are ever much concerned over who. manages a tax supported department unless it.be in union hands,, and then a fight usually developes between labor union heads, either of the AFL or CIO. The present objection comes from Demo­ cratic politicians hiding behind labor leaders, with the ap­ proval of the New Deal in Washington, We hope the Republican administration will stand its ground agaipst the threats and bluffing that are threatenec and the “ ripper” legislation passed at once. There are more Ohio citizens interested in reduction of the cost of state govern ment than there are union followers interested in keeping a regiment of Democrats on the pay roll. In fact, it would no ; be long until even^trtTToh members would discover the poll ticians were living upon funds intended for the unemployed We had state Jiquor stores to support old age pensions but r,the Democratic job holders were taking the has kept the monthly pension low and thou due to lack of funds. . Claude R, Wickard, Washington, di­ vision director of the AAA, told farmers in Columbus this week that AAA price fixing would not vTbrk be­ cause "we must recognize that the consumer has the last word in decid­ ing the price that will he paid for farm commodities. We can fix the price but we cannot force the consum <;r to purchase. 1 grrr.df t. c:p t.mi the fath-rs o f ihe j,ic*sent day ^democratic generation say if they should return for an hour and discover that not even the Indians are asking that the land o f their ancestors be returned. Even the cigar store Indian know^ what will happen to any nation that i s '40 billion dollars in debt and going deeper each day. :eV'ofwj for any Ne t/>ys’„Athletlc League,. .The Bp « e, New York has ^announced that 60,000 children "between the ages o f 6 to 16 had voted Adolf Hitler the most hated man in the world, today, closely followed by Mussolini. Franklin Roosevel t was ranked the best loved, just above God, The devil ranked third. The boys gave FDR 39 per cent; the girls 47 per cent. The boys gave God 22 per cent while the girls gave 24 per cent, Now that we have taken France into our confidence and the New Deal gives up war secrets in aviation it was no .wonder two members of the New Deal cabinet struck blows in an argument over thijp issue. Benedict Arnold lived and died never knowing what ■in opportunity was to come under New Deal to sell out his country. Our Democratic friends are much disturbed over the fact that a Republi can controlled legislature is to use the “ emergency* clause" that will prohibit referendums on. bills passed by thc- Iaw making body. We have to- smile when we hear a complaint, like that. For ten or fifteen years, probably not more than two or four years out of that many years, and probably as far back as 20 years, the Democrats have controlled the Ohio legislature, Nine out of ten bills passed carried the “emergency clause" and the hand ful o f Republican members had to sit back, bite' their lips and like it. we now disco first cut sands aw w h ich ting The Governor of Oklahoma launches an attack on the pro fessors of the university that they are teaching communism This week We find an intimation that one or more of the Ohio institutions are under the same kind of criticism. If there is any one place whfere Americanism should be stressed it must be in the class room of schools and colleges. . • So, the Ohio pen must not be such a bad place after all that is, liberty within the walls and c>ut in reference to pur­ chase of both liquor and drugs by inmates. The new admin­ istration broom is sweeping many things before it. Public Sale I will sell at public sale on the Tarbox farm, Harbi- son road, about one mile east of the Cedarville-Yellow Springs road, two miles northwest of Cedarville; and * two and one-half miles southwest of Clifton off the Clifton and Wilberforce road, on Wednesday, February 8,1939 COMMENCING AT ONE O’CLOCK P. M., the following property: 5— HEAD OP HORSES— 5 Two good work horses with some age; one brood mare, 13 years., ip foal; two colts, one two-year-old and one coming yearling. 6—HEAD OP CATTLE—6 Consisting of 2 Short-horn cows, 4 years old; 2 half-blood Jerseys, One 4 years and one 3 years; two calves coming yearlings. 20—HEAD OF HOGS— 20 Consisting of three brood sows that will pig this month; and 17 feeding .shoates, weight 100 lbs, * FARM MACHINERY Consisting of John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachments; double disc new drag, harrow.feed grinder, McCormick binder, in good shape; breaking plow; sulky plow; Superior wheat drill, three horse; three sides harness, lines and collars. A lot o f chicken coops. Two incubators like new, 18 doz. each; hard coal brooder stove; fiat bed wagon, and other articles not mentioned. 500 Bushels Hand Picked Corn TERMS--CASH J. E. Taylor WeikCri & Cordon, Auctioneers ' Hugh Turnbull, Clerk Now a Cleveland- Democrat writes to Sen. Donahey to complain that Republicans will use the good old Democratic . "emergency clause” on ripper legislation, thus giving, the Jeffersonians a dose of their own medicine. When all the rat-trap of the New Deal back to.'NBA days.was proposed every Democrat yelled at the top of his voice if a Republican would even suggest leaving off the famous ilause. It is singular that a Cleveland Democrat would complain. We did not think there was anything known in the parlance o f politics that could be compounded by either a Democratic or Republican legislature that would puke a Cuyahoga Democrat. Of all the places in. the world where morals have little or no place in political ■ranks, Clevelarujl out ranks every other county in the state. Both poli ticians and office holders in that party have connived to defraud investors if they were unfortunate to own bond o f any kind. Officials have, from the county auditor down refused to even attempt a decent campaign to collect delinquent taxes that amount to many millions o f dollars. >Yet the county has had most of its living under Democratic administrations in Ohio and Washington much at t 1 e expense o f the nation’s taxpayers. That there are outstanding citizens out o f the Democratic machine rank is proven by the recent defeat o f the late Sen Bulkley and the election o f a Republi can state administration. We wonder in our mind just what will be rolling around in Sen. Dona hey’s mind when he sits down to give, consideration to use of the “ emergency Clause.” Long before Vic became a governor or senator he was a member of the constitutional convention (1912) that provided the weapon as “ an emergency clause” that the Democrats have so cheerfully made Use o f all these years. To hear a ytelp now from a donkey-eared Cuyahogian that is about to feel the blunt o f the emergency club in Re publican handsels enough to make the Democratic jackass “ ye-haa” for months to come, For two score years this writer listened .with much interest to com­ plaints from Democratic sources as to the “cost o f government and waste” under Republican administrations Some o f these good old souls are still with us in our midst and others in our wide circle o f acquaintances; yet only few that can be counted on one hand, openly offer criticism of what has bcen^taking place in Washington, Recent exposures o f WPA graft* crookedness In belief and scandalous waste in money and foods, stands as an indictment against the New Deal, never to be removed regardless o f the various white-washing investigation committees have attempted. No Cincinnati in concentrating on cam­ paign to wipe out some of the gamb­ ling that is commercialized in that city. Sen. Boyd, Cleveland, has is­ sued a bill striking at law enforce­ ment in Cuyahoga county on the ground that WPA cheeks are being •used by thousands, o f laborers to gamble, while* the family pleads at the door of the. city hall for relief because they are starying. Xenia police with the aid of-an.inv ported detective slipped up on a lonj list of “ number sellers” in that city last week. Police court was a busy place for several days when the ac­ cused walked up and pleaded guilty, Sunday night thieves raided the slot machines in the Moose Lodge; which had just been opened in new quarters, Reports in circulation as to the amount the thieves garnered reach as much as $500. Meantime the “ num­ bers writers” as well as those who in­ vest in the new form of gambling are' crying to high heaven to know how it comes that slot machines were in operation there and the police in- locent of what w.as going on. Plac­ ing the “numbers” followers on the hot seat in police court is bringing out a lot of interesting talk as to what is, going on in the county sent. But the best is the report that a weighing machine in front of a JDetroit store vas stolen. It was robbed and ditched vest of the city and it would take two good men to lift the machine into, an automobile. The New Deal continues to perse­ cute Henry Ford through the NLRB, a Communistic board, set up to antag­ onize employers in forcing them to ■.ign up with the GIG, rather than the \FL, The Ford Company was on? of ‘ he first in the country to pay top iriees. ■ Ford employees have not shown signs o f wanting to sign. CIO .•ontracts so the company is charged vith hindering the formation of CIO inions. Now that Roosevelt has been uccessful in packing the Supreme Court with foreign blood union sympathizers, neither the Ford Com­ pany nor anyone else can expect -usticc in the highest court. Corpora­ tions will find as great a hurdle in -he newest members o f the court as will those who are - interested having a law governing a moral issue ap­ proved. LEGAL NOTICE To Joseph Earl Stewart, Yuma, Arizona, General Delivery*, you will aky notice that Adelene EJJouise Stewart has filed her petition for di­ vorce against you on the grounds of gross neglect of duty in case . No 21878 of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County. Said petition will be for hearing on the 16th day of March, 1939, or as'’Boon thereafter as possible in accordance with the rules of the court. 1 Smith, McCallister & Gibney. Attorneys for Plaintiff f2-3-3-3-Gt.) HYBRED s e e d c o rn Iowa No. 939 hybred seed corn has shown satisfactory performance in ..this vicinity for the past four years. //Samples.. of the, seed .and t|ic crop mn be seen at the farms of J. B. Rife and Harry N. Powers. Orders will be taken and seed delivered at either farm as desired or you can order direct, Inspection invited. CLINTON ROUSE St. Route 54, N. W. o f Urbana, O. (4m-ll-2) jpHMittiiii, hi HilHiimmijiiiUi, 1 , 1 , 111 , s Shop All Lines .of BEAUTY CULTURE | |Shampoo, Finger Wave | and Manicure .. ...........75c I PERMANENTS— $3 and $S.i 517 First National Bank Bldg. I Phone: M. 2111-J or M. 1625-J f SPRINGFIELD, O. | i M'I iimihh ihii mintlimnitin ihiiiii imin>tmu MUmiiiHimimimiiiiimiiimiiHi'miiiiMtnitiiiiiiiiiHiinmii I WANT A MAN j —with car; full time calling on | farm homes in Greene County, No I experience required. Must be sa tis-1 fied with $30 a Week to start, but | excellent chance to double earnings I W'th company helps—sales, special I ieals, attractive premiums (silver- | | ware, coffee percolators, sauce § | pans, etc.) We supply completes | stock o f products—-you pay when i Most Important O f Foods Is Milk Utmost Care Taken in Bringing It to Table By EDITH M. BARBER HILE comparisons are seldom ” v -accurate, it is hardly going too far to say that among all our foods, milk is the most important, While no food is absolutely complete, milk scores high on account o f its vita­ min, mineral and protein content. It supplies also a form of sugar which is easily absorbed. The utmost care in handling and preparing milk for markets is neces­ sary in order that it"may arrive in our kitchens uncontaminated; First of all, the cattle must be inspected so as to be sure that they are in healthy condition. Their quarters must be kept clean. The methods of milking must be particular and the milk itself must be cooled immedi­ ately. The farmer receives a bonus if his milk is very low in bacteria count and also if it has a large per­ centage of butter fat. Grade A milk contains a larger per cent of butter fat than does grade B milk and for this rjeason it has a richer flavor. Milk-Vegetable Chowder. 2 cups diced cooked vegetables 1 small onion ' 2 tablespoons butter 1 quart milk ' Salt Pepper Chopped parsley or nutmeg Carrots, celery, turnips are diced and boiled together until soft. Chop the onion and cook in butter until' yellow. Add cooked vegetables, vegetable stock, milk and seasoning. Heat, sprinkle with parsley or nut­ meg and serve at once. The same ecipe may. b/e used for a cream soup by blending three tablespoon­ fuls of flour with melted butter. Chocolate Blanc Mange. 3 squares chocolate 3 cups milk 2a cup sugar ,. 4% tablespoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt . 1 teaspoon vanilla Put the chocolate and Vk cupfuls of the milk in a double boiler; cook until the milk is scalded and the chocolate melted, and beat thor­ oughly with an egg beater. Mix the sugar, the cornstarch and the salt, add the remaining milk and stir juntil thoroughly blended'. Add the “cornstarch mixture gradually to the chocolate mixture, stirring constant­ ly until the mixture thickens. Cover and cosk without stirring for 20 min­ utes. Add the vanilla, turn into a serving dish and chill. Serve with whipped cream. | Golden Tapioca Cream. 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons granulated tapioca 3 eggs cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon vanilla Scald milk in double boiler and slowly add tapioca. Cook until clear and add some of hot mixture to yolks of eggs slightly beaten with sugar and salt. Return to boiler and cook, stirring constantly until mixture coats spoon in a straight line when tested. Remove from Are and fold in stiffly beaten whites.] Flavor, pour into pudding dish anrf chill. ^ Waffles. 2Vi cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs % cup melted shortening , Vh cups milk I Mix and sift dry ingredients, beat eggs, stir in melted shortening. Add milk, then dry ingredients all at once. Beat until smooth and bake in a hot iron about five minutes. Scalloped ^Potatoes. 6 potatoes; pared, cut in thin slices Vz cup sliced onions Butter Salt, pepper 1 quart milk , Put layer of potatoes in buttered baking dish, sprinkle with onions, dot with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Repeat until po­ tatoes are all used. Add milk. Bake, covered, for 20 minutes in a mod­ erate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) Uncover and continue baking until potatoes are tender, about 45 min­ utes. Broiled Tomatoes. Cut tomatoes in halves, arrange on broiler, sprinkle with salt, pep­ per and sugar. Cover with minced onion and arrange half a strip oi bacon on each tomato. Broil under low heat about 12 minutes, until bacon is crisp. Coffee Jelly. 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin Vt cup cold water 3 cups of clear strong coffee cup sugar t Soak the .gelatin in the cold water five minutes and dissolve Jn the hot coffee. Add sugar and turn into s mold. Chill, Serve with whipped cream. 0 Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Nature Sounds the Note Nature forms the foundation foi good color schemes in interior dec­ oration. The subdued tones cm- ployed for floor surfaces correspond to the dark colors of earth; the me­ dium tones of walls to the medium ,green of trees, and, until the pres­ ent modern idea of colorful ceiling; came into being, Ceilings were al ways light, similar to the paler tints of the sky. Democrat has ever cried on our 1 3 °M* Immediate earnings, No dull i shoulder in recent years, as few were | seasons—hip business all year with i won’t to do some years ago when the | wellknown line 250 daily necessities I shoe was on the other foot, yet all f -coffee, flavoring extracts, home i this goes on in public view. Ourposi- | medicines, etc. Details mailed free I tion now is to fully determine whether I „ , = the Democratic friends were acting in f ° ° ®ra*Ion’ Four a 8 ®» | good faith then or whether their con- | klnd o£ car- etc. Address Box A, | science bothers them now in these days I car6 this paper, | Of the New Deal. What WOUld the I,miH....................Hmntotliitwmiim....iiiitmmiij The Cleveland Press in’ a recent story o f how a so-called society wo­ man of-that city spent a portion of a prize her husband had won in the James Lincoln Arc Welding Founda­ tion contest, stated that she spent $584,80 for highballs bought for friends, She is the mother o f two children. Subscribe for THE HERALD Shirley Ross, Bing Crosby ahd Franclska Gaal are the gay stars of the musical romantic comedy, “ Paris Honeymoon," which will open Friday, February 3 at the deluxe Regent theater in Springfield for a week's engagement. The story concerns the adventures of Bing who once lucky decides to let superstition rule his life. The menace of the story is Akim Tamiroff and the trio of comedians responsible for most of the hilarity are Edward Everett Horton, and Ben Blue. - wlliiil! Tmnromiiiwiiiimiinniiiii llllllililtilli" J p ltlV E INTO ^ P R I N G M E L D ENJOY A Ml, ML - • Start m F r a n c BBVG Si»rre<j |n 2 e F r , ’ p<*. CflOSBY _ ,'cislf* G. ' VVith U* Me^ e Me,olyr'ey Honeym ooo t f „ R o *8, Co*»»ecfy, Bi«o Fo* New, 6 D a y s « S t a r t i n g T H u r s . , F e b . 2 to --- -------------------------------------- u u g o s » 00B ,B ^ JOSEPHINE HUTCH,NS°N “Snn of Frankenstein” * 0 ,, U' . w.o Donald Duck Comedy ‘r° 'Vy M a r t in W,tpHY SLIM o . HYLI-,3 BROOKS " — on z z *:, le Sunday At I Start™. Sll„ : M' c r a v R<^ ' "•w nsr m Tn c ------ Cec"'« Park*, r i L i m WEEK DAYS ‘HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY 1 Local Money t<- ville Ft-dcr. Mr. . and tertained t their home Mr. ami Uolumbus s latter’s par Barlow. .-The Won W L Mrs. H. I ^ 1 3 ruary 9th, i to come pre Miss Gen i. L versity stu k j; with her p; Clemans. ie gay .which Ferndale ter in sow sale of lucky February 7 story new type * most placed in tl Mr. Walt. Mrs. Arthur Muncie, Jn< death of t> Mr. Carl H Plenty of H O M i Cedarvilh Home Coir night in Al dinner a bat between C-e> lege teams, hour will b Mrs. Davit! Judge an tertained tl Cedrine Clu covered dis) lowed the d hers were g - mond Bull hostess in . BIG V / HOJVI Mr. and the first of . ers* Week ■ Mrs. C. M Crain who 1 ton for the. home. Mr. Jamestown, breaking a lan Hospita here with i Mr; Zeiner now able to aid of a can "" V*' “ T “ ' -areat -JC* J