The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

!| s 'tit ftA flV IU J OEtAUk nUD^Y, JAMUA llY C k B A A V I L L I H E E A I D -------- dMTOB~AMb P V*e*» i m o 'U H J U f l T '•M m fn4 A«PL « * tk * h i t 0 > e i, s i . lr r t .M M ^ M PrfriAjr, jiu rnw y I t , 1*40 C tdn rv ilh , Ohio, I c I m c m *tU r. E Z ! D8MOOUT1C P A r tM a l o w in b u d g e t H u m W # k » v t *a # »*# d » mtfobwr w f th# Uurf«r Ifcwoewrtte i » p w « •ONrtvy #»d wt wnm MKrprtoed to ftiui the »bwwce of 100 mt backing In the proptmd Booeevelt eight billiou peeet * Of Ike tower 0 *ll 7 pmpen that h*v* given the new Daul i* the putt few of them give anykind of fayor- to the * able Mviinetiwnt recent budget of wrecklese spending. The New York Time*, the moot influential newspaper in the nation that haa given Rooiwvek liberal support, cannot swallow the nronoaed budget and gotei back to a Roosevelt speech in Tillebin ili Pa., on October 19,1882. In that speech Rooaevelt hook Hoover to task in scorching words for what he termed * fly# billion dollar deficit in three years and at the same time pointed out to Congress the seriousness of the situation and tiis effect it would have on national economy* The Times next quotes from the Roosevelt speech before Congress last week pointing out that under his seven years he has heaped the national debt to 4 Z billion dollars as of De­ cember 81,1989 and that the Hew Deal must have credit for creating 19 billion of the 42 billion debt and yet asks congress for adoption of his program for 1940 that will add eight billion more, , . . - • . The Times in making comparison says that an accumulate* ‘debt of five billion under the Republicans was a national disaster according to Roosevelt, but the 19 billion deficit under the Hew Deal is a national blessing. ' . ' • The Times concludes its disapproval by the following “Pump priming has been an economic failure} but the moun­ tain of debt remains, and the*budget has still not been brough within control.”, ; . ' The Cleveland Plain Dealer goes full length and openly Opposes the election of Roosevelt for a third term and urges a change in bur organic law to prohibit three terms, This Demo­ cratic paper from the largest city in, the state concludes: “Two terms for a president are enough. The idea that any individua in America is indispensable to his generati'on is no compliment to Americg." •• . ’ GRAPEFRUIT AND CORN MEAL FOR THOSE ON REL 1 EF A local resident on Tuesday called our attention to the ■menu for the $100 a plate Democratic dinner in Washington on Monday evening in honor of '“Old Hickory” Andrew Jackson, theme of the'Orators over the country was the ^ame, “A third term for Roosevelt.” Yet.it has,been pointed out that “Old Hickory” himself while president advocated not two terms nor three terms,but one term of six years but bis party in coiitrolat the time thought the four year term and two terms by custom the best ahd it has stood to this day, Hot. only Was the “Third Term” prominent but the menu certainly was tempting at a time with the nation trying to give employment to tenmillion people. O f bourse,most people could not tend with intelligence what.the menu called for. There was no com bread,/pork, and beans with which the common citizenry is acquainted with but there was a lot of things dress- ed up in French names for instance “Anis Madeleines” } that Which make men wear their hats onthe side of their heads and spit on Htbdoor at home. This local resident did not know what all the menu Was and being out of a job thought $100 a plate was high but prob­ ably worth it when he had to be satisfied with grapefruit and com meal one week and primes and sweet potatoes the next. H a Hew Deal offlee holders drawing Uncle Sam's pay at Unit gathering probably never once had a thought of those on grapefruit and.com meat at home. \' It « « a hot tin t Bundey stokfe I* a Whot or* wo geiag to to boo* thoei frees l i M rw vm v ______ m u n m i vw» •tutriog1?* a u thoWOOh Iowa * * • * » • J iln p to * neighbor** aeuwty who* a WmUmgm. Mm. Wm a, Wyorotog, * tody th * hid passed 66 I um I •mi See. Jahaasa, Colo., tho hHe * iapplied for'm yaMaa. Who* oho Dom*er*t,wowaseteritogw ^ m ue- w*s 64 sh. inherited from a rriativ# aawad brato-truater from Wallace «g . daperUmeat. Tho topic m i tho raeagaitiea of trade treaties ami how they harmed tho AM ciku former. Warn* eonUi hardly cot a word in edgeways for Interruption by tho city former drawing a princely salary bo- hind a Wallace desk. Warren chal­ lenged tho Now Real treaty with Ar­ gentina which hot been dropped be-; cauae tho treaty will be defeated in tba Home. Warren defended Ameri­ can wool grower* against the treaty with Englandwhich permitted shoddy, wool rags and low grade wool to be imported that bad a value of 46 million dollars which sent tho market to a new low and no higher price oven* with the war until the wool had left the growers farm, Johnson defended tho western'sugar grower. Warren charged the Wallace New Dealer a* being a “ full dress suit oak deskfarm­ er that never oUmed a pair of overalls let alone a farm, or have his hand on • farm .implement, A il England is in an uproar doe to cabinet changes and the part Cham­ berlain dies been playing in staging the war as high-society affair, the blue bloods, getting the- choice places in the army while the common citizen* were being drafted. It is also charged that the minister of propaganda bad not been playing to the "high cast” -in the army and he was discharged. Getting English society in the army would no doubt be like getting some of the Roosevelt boys in an Army uni­ form in this, country. English news- pryaers have started a light against the Chamberlain.management of the war. A ll war .news, from the ..Fin-> land-Russia front is-released through English sources and' doctored to suit, England is doing as good a Job of censorship as is Hitler, Stalin or Mus­ solini. - ’ - One of the promises by adopting oid;Sgfe>pensions would be empty poor houses. Twenty times as many people are receiving old age pensions under social security than 'ever were in a -county home, yet the population of the so-called poor-house is greater than ever mid this in an era that we are told we had more' prosperity than oven back in 1989when anything lees thana *5. a day job Whs sheeted at by almost everybody. f 1 ,M 6 in cask, 1 mm iaharitanca tax, Never having owned an automobU* she paid within a few dollars o f *1,860 for a new ear. Her next investment waa |866 for,a fur eoat In exactly one month from the day the executor handed her a check for her legacy she was compelled to sell the*car for *800 because she could not buy gasoline cr even pay room rent, not owning her own home. Before she was 65 year* old the * 8 O 0 -was gone and she wanted a pension. Yea, “ What should be done for those who cannot <J° for themselves When they have the chance?” ' ■ ✓ The public has heard or read of the Roosevelt meesaga to congress, also the famous 8 billion budget to get us ready for the Europeanwar. A pinch- hitter for Lowell..Thom** last week stated that the proposed budget of 8 billion dollars under the New Deal for one,year could best be Understood when It represented more than *8 for every minute of.eachcentury and year since the birth, o f Christ until the day Roosevelt proposed the New Deal spending program—in the name of de- fense. kAs congressmen>nd senators were leaving the capitol .not so. far away ,was a military band flaying; "‘Are You Having; Aaf„ Flint” , a popular night club number hat certainly bit the spot. Bandit Gat* Daaa Of Own Madktaa II tahas only a few wards to rseeadj IdhwtUkstioii, o( % fHMMHtt' Foraat Miller, 86 , when he held up the bank in Port William, CHaM* aad Gratae county lint, Wednesday after- " 5 m — - i County Famous who pleated withto j ad ika haak —- . - - Uvtir 1886 eocn acreage altotmeat and I to place their com aadat I * * * ■** t t * flnremmstit Beal in crib# Im tfd onf 11 liii I mnmi mmmm4 by C. Bradfute of tho Orosao Couatg 1 1 Ommtoim Sn com loans, that twoutHMw eoea Joaas havo boon mado to Grooao bottio o f aitrogiyoerin. Bomo monoy waa put in tho sack aad Miller left the hank and entered Me old Chevy at the rear and made fer his home a sbart distance from the town across a field. The road was rough and with a posse following all o f a sudden there was an explosion with the auto blown Figures for com sealed on farms aa { a part o f the Ever-Normal Granary i Program show: I Twenty-four loans on com railed in im 25 , 496.0 bushels of com placed under seal. *14,5X7.22 loaned by Commodity apart, „ The nitro had let loose killiug ^orporationof Chicago on Com Miller instantly. He had thrown tho under seal. . sack i f money out in the snow and cost of » com loan figures one being open at the end all of the *827 cen* was found but 1 U 1 . charges is three per cent on tho total Miller had served time for robbing n*n? el[ imshclsJjnder^loan a grocery and also a pen term. He was suppose) to have been connect- F* rmeni T O " * * ed with other jobs, even the death of avaHabfe ope man who could not be found, but ^ i £ - sold cm the-market. In addition the jcom remains on the farm so that the ’ com may be paid and tbe.com used Deputy County Auditor B. U. Bell, on the f«!» fcoding^to livestock. treasurer of the Greene County, Fair » « P«rim»«bie to use the proceed# Board has been re-elected as treat- «om loans to purchase com at urer of the Ohio Fair Board Man- the, Present prevading prices to agers’ Association at the annual meet- »«til lfc i * t e * * f T6deem the corn ing in Columhus this week. - l for M W * * T V S N I i p U M t l t W mu n a y MARTIN ETTA HAYWOWTH there was pot enough evidence to con vict. m f f i v i v c ' r f f i a c v v ' t U a t w JHLE i v A ' x l l i v l w * ' ' ' : Raid For - • HORSESANDCOWS (O f s ix * ainct condition ) - HOGS, CALVES A N D SHEER REMOVED PRO M PT LY Telephone, Xuma, 454 .• fW M f li P P M1! * ! ! l y g a Ms T A U f f i C P fiflft GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT minimiitr'iUTii—r~nr—rf'iT'Ttr—— —n—* 1 i~~t rr* iii'—'n" ' . . M i l k c a n ' t * r b e d u p l i c a t e d Withall thei*skill ahdallthe aidsofmodemecie#oe,cheta- iatseaaaotmatdi themarvel- on#oossbiaAtieas el.nutritive eubstanoeewhiohmafca up milk—Nature's mireole lood. Thatis. mm roaeoa dairying baagrownyearafteryearand, ot oil lam operations, baa proved moat dependable for •eonrltyollHoome, V ... • The key to this eecurify is public demand lor milk ptod* uots. Borden research is oonriaatly diaCloaittg new prbola ofmilk'eunmatchedvaluea. BordedeelltngU * powerfulelly to roeeeroh in securing for the dairyman an over-growing, nevet-leo earingmarketlor milk ahdmilk ptodaois. Att w{jnjh4m toa# 6 d|^Auna Af* * P —j,' o o t t U n / MMOCtXtED COMFAN1K8 mm RflS AHHMjMih Aiyte|mA|im| inwpwifVi■vpmpppNHiYmmyvtt , ao*yo<c*Mle«)(|Mtt«efCis. jiMiiiilwwft mih I wamw v’ww#rowUiMt ‘iPmBW4M8P RMaRGiFRRPani. IMISPRJWyIPPlWICRmf IPrRfR #9*#9^$ wflWNewHSPJi KAm ■ m m t>m Wo recall a promise made many years ago that by adopting the “noble experiment” we would depopulate the jails and turn pen grounds into public park)). The argument served it# pur­ pose an to empty jails just as empty poor-houses were promised. We leant that many would rather live in a poor- house than receive an old age pen* sion. The old age pension la a bless­ ing to thousands and granted freely to those who in their earlier days who had under handicap probably reared a family and all were highly respect­ ed citizens, “But there is another class that wasted their substance in many Ways. Are these worthy of public aid or should they be on par with others to those Who in their earlier days made* the best o f their Income. Does society owe the common drunkard* a' pension o f any kind? Then what shouldhe the penalty o f the pensioner that barter* away his cotahtg pen­ sion at,a discount to get funds for liquor day# or week# before such pen­ sion is due? . The county home was originally established to care for the unfortunate until they could be taken care of by relative* or until the inmate wa# able to get out and do for himself. Ac- cording to a recant survey county home# are receiving many mentallity cases due to the fact State institutions are full to overflowing. The report show# that only 16 per cent of the inmates at any time *are able to sup­ port themselves, Another feature is that these county homes have far mote men than- women, “ three-' fourths being males. Ohio has a law that compels chil­ dren o f legaE ago to support their aged or indigent parents. It is a rare cate that this law is brought from under the dust covered hinder and the children given a chance to pro­ vide for their parents, Our attention was called some months ago to the fact that a son whose father was in a county home and yet the son pur- The New Deal budget will cost ■.o-called Democratic congressmen lome pain in the coming election campaign for they are told to provide more new taxer. But all thiB will not cause the New-Dealer#as much worry as the disposition of the anti-lynching bill which Sonthcm congressmen apd senators opposed,in the last session. The lower house voted fob the bill but the southern senators talked it to death in filtibuater and now it bobs ip again. Roosevelt is against the .nil which if it passe# he may'have rouble signing. . Senator Pepper, Florida Democrat, with Hill of Ata- nma, fathered; the opposition in the Senate, In their state# a “nigger on he end of a rope over the limb of a tree with hunting torches at his fee” 's a Roman holiday even for a south- im New Dealer. Its going to be fun <0 watch the antics o f southern con- ?ros«men on this flsna and the pro*:: ~Ure they will put on Roosevelt, A j southern congressman who has served nearly thirty years never has been vociferous for Roosevelt. He once made the statement to * northern .'ongressman that he never did count Roosevelt & Democrat In fact there were not many veal Democrats north of the Mason and Dixon line in his estimation. This same congressman and two Republicans were discussing the possibility o f a third term for- Roosevelt in tiie southerner’s office. Both Republicans twitted the south­ erner who replied: “ Never trade horses in the middle of a stream, not even for a piece of. a horse," “Them’s jrny sentiments In the com­ ing campaign,” But laying aside jokes this congressman is 100 per cent for Vice President Gamer for the Dem­ ocratic nominatk n, * ■■ , It looks- now liks Vic Donahey will be a candidate for a Second tern aad this |s going to change th# Demo­ cratic^picture in Ohio. |nsome quart* 'era a quiet movement was under way to take advantage of Vic’s indecision and now comes jthis report, Colum­ bus ha# It that Vlo is not convinced the Dems have a candidate that can defeat Bricker if he should announce. Another reason is the old Davey-Saw* yer fight is under way with Davey a candidate for governor, Vic is said to be against Davey and the Gamer | forces in Washington have him on their list as an Ohio supporter of the V. P» LEtTLLA BUSH WINS IN ■ e l im in a t io n co n test LeulJa Jane Bush won the highest score in the’ elimination contest fo r ' senior girls o f the local high school over four other girls. She will next compete in the county test at the' County Superintendent’s office, Feb, J for the Good Citizenship pilgrimage to Washington, D. C„ when the Daughters of American Revolution hold their congress in April. The other four girls in the contest were: Papsy Rose, Maud Tamer, Mary Ted Lewis, noted band leader, who will he seen in person'with ‘ ” his orchestra and his; “ Is Everybody Happy Follies,” which comes to tho stage of the Fairbanks Theater next Sunday for the one day only. , -c* CQRN HYBRIDS REVERT AFTER PLANTING ONCE L. ^ v ie u y *UN. MON, D ou b le .’ F ea tu re * “ THK TU R K NHESQUITKXR1” “ H e ro e s o f th e Sadd le” And “ B om b* O v e r Lou don ” With Chari** Farroii, □HIO T W O B IG H IT S •UN. MON Lrui». TH E W O M E N , Norma Shearer Jean Crawford Joepers Crropr *..Rip- Weaver Bros,—lee Aatiea Metro Sheri Tharosultof planting saadsaved from a commercial fi*M of ky. brtd cam Is graphically shown by this iUastrsiiea. The groups « i ears at the tail era the products of first ganroatlan hybrid seed, tiro groups on the right show tha rosult of pkuhbg advauead guairaltsu *?#d or 1 ,h? l* rom *?'• •ienH*r to ihoso shown o « too Uft. this fori shows a 14% loss of yield, , ■ O OsMUCE hotel Chased a new automobile each yesr; tott 'and Dorothy Gerhardt, and had no family o f hi* own to sup ^ ^ C1W u port. Here is,where the old law should 0f ^ girls as the contest wa# close have fe#en enfoteedv and best wishes are now being being extended to Leidla that ah* may score All this takes us back some weeks the highest in the rotmiy test, ago, “ when people were dying in the ‘ ' .. ............ .......- street in Cleveland from starvation” if one was to believe Roosevelt, his Communist cabinet member Eekee, or Walter Wlnchett, New York radio commentator that spreads “ Hollywood BROKEN IN FALL M rs, M arion Townstey, who- makes he# 'home w ith h e r daughter, M rs, C arrie Tow nsley, fe ll la ri.F rid a y eve*, d irt" and acta on tho side as a publico n ln g breaking her righ t arm and *u «- f a r tha M m r D eal. Winehatt k f t out a tainlng inju ry to her shaaM ur w ith fo w hadtoom riorioa « f KWH arodaty hrntees on thohoad, S r . S a w a U I f i t la r i flv n la y id g lit for attaric 'Gov, set the injured mofobar. ' COLUMBtra OHIO (Special)- When first generation seed of corn hybrids is planted tho corn har­ vested is no better for seed than ordinary open pollinated corn. It •may be poorer and »e d used from the harvests to*future years Will . he even less productive, Recent tests by the Ohio Agri­ cultural Experiment Station have definitely established thatonly the first generation seed of corn hy- bridi increases yield, Seed saved from a field Of commercial hybrid corn will show a 10 r& tu 25^ de­ crease in yield the first year and increasing loss may be expected if seed is saved from this planting for the year after. Only firat generation seed of tom hybrids has the durable characteristics that have dr-opt­ ically toctaeaed the use of this seed by formers in Ohio during the last six years, In 1 M I only .03% of corn acreage to Ohio Was planted with hybrids; last year 57f/e was hybrids, * First generation hybrids ak>n# can be certified to Ohio, They must also be produced from foun­ dation stock' to Mmbinationt test­ ed and proved by tha Ohio Agri­ cultural Experiment Station and the U. 5, Bureau of Plant Indus­ try. ■ ' The seed to' first genacation when the pollan of one controlled cross fertilizes the need of an­ other. This control it asxomplWh- ed by detasseltog tha stalks which produce tha sead riot, Tha aara' produced on tha stalkg uasd fog pollen ara produoid from totec- oolHnatioP Tatoar than eeess-pef- liftatiou and aaunot ha «aM hr tar* brid stag. mu has b ei Me# %, 3 Mr, Curti •garetieefo) 9mm 4 » % i m 8 i » f ............I..... A N AM E T H A T S T A N D I FOR GOOD ' FURNITURE 1UD G E T P L A N A V A IL A B L E A 4 t a i r ,B •ri Dr. W R Winters Ho* JaCriaouvilh. . Dr. Lao A nua! convent to Columbus day. l1 Mrs. I#o • the snembero at her hotoe * t 2 p. m. Mr, Joseph. underwent & McClellan he n much improv. m Miss Barb the Beavercr , been confinei suffering wit Miss Helc ing at McCJ. ,1 operation on • . dicitis. . Rev. Walt elect of Ceda Sabbathmor byteristi cor, Mentzer anti Carlisle, O. • rome weeks ■ i. ;-■.. i ‘ Word was by J. E. H death of Mi Vormer resio sister, Miss York .City. , , Xenia at 9 . be taken to ville, wllere before buria ' ':4t " Supt. s. o. typewriters Bryan .High low Spring; night, The sheriff's oil) breaking g) into*, the Nothing elsi The Wornmi < tha. College - a day afternoo $.€. Wright chosen presi vice preside secretory' ar ing new me Benj. 'Adair and Mrs. J< C. fi. Ms Street Comn of Fire Chi> the: motor p the main sq move a# mu<t< grime as p*' change on th dated by ci .a better. apj> fic motorists. The annr of the jteni: Tuesday an> tion of the ' E*vey, Mrs Finney, He) Spahr, CaS deposits at o f the ban! plus o f * 10 G..... *200,000. N % com Hog 10 < •berms