The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

GttUfttVlLUC a*EAUL JTSIB4Y, ftmiKMY % 1*# iLWH M ij l iii . P A T V I t L E H l E A ^ P 'W m 9 T i S ¥ r m 3 m ^ ■ *mm.t W»*t tow# £##•*> «& tte Fret OfUre, CWm lll*, Ohio, (M e t e 91,1977, »* m o * * c lo s mattafc, Friday, Fobmary 9,1940 i >9*CALLED FOR * ArTHFUL EMPLOYEE b* ft aejrleei o f duty i f tMa column did not givo <sx- on* who iftd givtn nearly seven yean o f hi* effort* o f endeavor in -which he devoted hi* whole heart Me- MTCMMware hi* aim in life and In a comparatively few had reached a state o f perfection that many have not more year* than he had lived. Such was the life of He had served hi* country in the call to in JJw Watid War which no doubt had much to do with hit early departure from earthly labor. He fought to regain his health just a* he fought to win success in his chosen held o f la­ bor. V ' - - - . . ■. . ft wa* a co-incident that our faithful servant could com­ plete hi* task and have last week'* issue ready for the mail as he headedlvomevrard to retire for the night unmindful that hi* earthly labor also was to be completed at the sunrise o f a new day* He ha* answered the call as he heard the call o f *89 in tiie line o f duty o f Iji* profession- In his going he left as he had often expressed a spoken desire thatthe end for him would be (hat sleep that had ho awakening. ■ i r iq I c ity labor eats WHILE others w o rk W« have fee#* interested hi w i*w - { tag Fort Lsadordgto Miaz&i, F to, payers shewing in pictures sad story tiro damage don# to the various crop* ia that state following a 11 day cold wave with the mercury at times from 90 to 10 above in tba stats. The loss wffl amount to millions o f dollars. Some o f the oddities for people in south Florid* was Icicles in Warn! Freight cart .covered with snow gave thousands of school children in the south their first glimpse o f snow. One church in Mismi {veld services-out in the street .the "cold Sunday" because it was warmer tfifere than on the in- aide where there was no place for lire. Homes with modern water systems found frozen pipes for the first time. \ was so low only dim iwere available. electric lights When it gets cold in the.south'the problem of heat is a real one, The mate fuel.is .wood and so great was the demand it had to he rashloned in Labor in small industry, stores, shops,'that have more or I many places, Thewoodyard supplants 1ms* steady employment, and this, applies to print shop labor in 1 the coal yard as we look at it in the plants whore the minimum number o f employes puts the plant north, Only artificial gas is avail- in the unemployment division o f the social security setup, gets I able, barge buildings heat with fuel the honor o f having a percentage o f their pay checks deducted oil but this aupply was low. Coal oil as required by lftw. ». ‘ 1 |was- soon as a premium for heating. . 1The-niore this class has employment the more they Will con- Thp*« who had electric heaters found tribute to the class that hasno employment or is oat ona strike. little electric power There are but a few industries or business institutions but have1 m ore o r Jess irregular employment in the state. These are coat miners,construction labor andmotor parts, there being no large motor car industries os compared with Michigan. . According to state records given by the head o f the Unem­ ployment compensation division last Friday before the'Ohio Newspaper Association the miners contribute but 1.6 per cent yet they have, drawn so far 8.7 per cent o f the fund benefits. ' Ettil^Bngconstruction contributes 2.7 per cent to the unem­ ployment Compensation fund and has so fa r drawn 6.1 per cent o f the benefits. - - „ - ’ „ , ,, Manufacturing, Us a whole, large and small other than mo­ tor parts, paid into the fund 62.1' per cent and drew out 50 percent. . " Compiling these percentages you will note that three big di­ visions contributed but 56.4 per cent while the three drew out 64-8 per cent in benefits. I f that is not making the labor o f The last cold snap was new to moat o f the preSeht day citizens who had been residents of Florida twenty-five years or more. The Fort Lauderdale Hews says the previous record was in 1805 when the mercury was around 20 above. Fanners started at once to replant their crops. The tomato crop was a complete lota, The greatest problem is getting seeds and plants. Texas is Florida'* greatest rival in grapefruit and garden vegetables but concerns and small business o f all kinds that contribute |Texas felt the sting of the loss just to the fund pay for the idle days o f organized miners, construe-»- «•- - ---------- —** tion workers, etc., we would like1 to have some believer m the sdciaiistic scheme set us correct. _ , It is no wonder Mr, Lewis. Mr. Green and the New Dealers are one ori this issue. - Chairman-Pat Harrison, D., Senate Finance Committee, is I ’ Showing the danger signal when be say* we are in no financial condition to make tlirougrb' ^ *°5: L „ w...v «. » - w * eign governments, no matter how 1Jf i J I t Jto the withanorth-westwindblow- said m answer to the Finnish loan nowjb.W in* *«** mi,eB« hour. w* havenot greas. Our own affairs must not be in the best condition if we j ^ accept-the Senator's statement as true. as did her neighbor across the gulf. While it was freezing in Florida and Texas southern' California had cold rains day after day that gave that sec­ tion something new to think about. From the cold south we now come to the cold north. Few northern people can realize hat it is to be cold in m& sf»; jamjar intern ftew i st tit o f the Ohio Chamber « f -Onamwai held at Clever land, Ifor, id-17. “ The unamploy-, meat prebtore ia e*e that must be solved by tbs individual community before it caa be placed mi * national, basis. Many persons are out o f em-‘ ploymeut today because o f the lsck of training in tjw skilled trades. There is a dire need for better training facilities te teach young men skilled trades in peactiesUy every community In the country, It- is only through satisfied, loyal and thoroughly train­ ed workers that any sort of balance can be maintained in the nation's in­ dustry, Skilled mechanics' make good citizens," sate Ralph F. Ward, Director of Industrial gelations o f the Ohio Chamber, In commenting,on the Lafcoi Forum, ^ The two congressional elections in Ohio Tuesday, the 22nd and 17th dis­ trict# brought smile# to the faces o f Republicans. The democrats received the greatest jolt when the Democratic 17th cast pearly one third more votes for the Republican nominees than for the Democratic nominees. The 22nd district haf been Republican for many years other than during ope term of the landslide. .A Newark traveling salesman more tfean a week ago pre­ dicted his district would cast more Re­ publican-votes than for the Democrats. He went so fay as to say tils party , was going opt te Ohio this fall. Dem- ‘ ocratic manufacturers and business men lie claimedwould vote Republican‘ this fall. One wealthy Democrat was' sought opt for the congressional nom­ ination but declined with the state­ ment he would leave the -party this year on state and national tickets. Forty livestock men attended the meeting of the Greene County Live­ stock Committee at Geyer’s in Xenia. Wednesday. The committee backs the control act tend provided for a banquet Feb, 26 at Geyera. The speakers will be Prof. J. Kays, new head o f the O. S. U. animal husbandry department and R.Q. Smith manager o f the Cincinnati Producers Association. Officer# elected were E , ft. Andrews president; Cecil Conklin, v, president; Herber.Reach, as secretary, A report ott 1939 business thework o f the year. its 3«h birthday o * :{’'n Scouts, Cubs and Seoul hen the Boy Scouts of ,■ . Jiui-sday, February « _• >i i*/ r I’-aders will re-dediiwU- -e,-. . u* the service motive which hfef -n,rarlrrta-d the- M*»»-.t.- i-tr * ' « decades.' .Scouting offers ad* •vntare. ten «nd aoiii^n-v*»«--o- •irwUve. to ail boys—throuth th* Jemocmtie life of the N--nst 1 and Patrol, as essential* inrredi- nts in Its ehuracterduhu. t- ., *,o>>ram for the troys of America ifrurlnq on the rirh exju-;;-;: rc iit tise Movement,'local and national I*.* aotff.v Jjt.- 1 , ' .-iiii.’.iv to >erve.r»v»re boys annually STATE heard o f any northern stale having to open up depots and school houses to permit people" to congregate teroum the first tq get warm. Probably few southern homes have even a woe' blanket such as we sleep under in this section. White Enters G. O. P. Primary. For United Staten Senate M i l C a r o o r H a t L e d F r o r a t * S t a n d — W i k f i R e c o r d F i O n l i t u e s f. Thure: Feb. 8 1Wk. 03*3 l i f t i n g ' * '» i i Ssl- •,.*«•> * Ion Chaney, Jr. Betty Field “Of Mice and ’ M en ” PLUS , CARTOON "Edgar Rune Ape!"” Real Estate and Chattels Located 2 m ills'west o f Selma and one mile north of] State Route 42, known as the Hatton Farm on Saturday, Feb. 24fh| AT 1 O’CLOCK P. M. REAL ESTATE WILL SELL AT 2 P. M. Faria* o f 85 acres and six-room house, 24x50 bam, ga-l rage and other necessary out buildings. Good fences and] extra good soil. Electrical power is available. CHATTELS tW O Q O m MARES, 7— 10 years old. 1 COW GIVING] 4 GALLON OF MILK— 2 BROOD SOWSTO FARROW] IN APRIL* FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick Binder; 8 ft. cut; i com planter with fer­ tiliser attachment; John Deere mower, 5 ft. cut, John] Dsere com plow, 11 -2 H. P. gasoline engine nearly new, I 1 manure spreader* sulky plough 14 In., walking plough, j 1 set leathering harness, collars, bridles, lines, log chain* ropes and pulleys. I double disc. 400 gallon water tank,, ° t wagon* 1 cross cut saw. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS * 2 $ 0 X 19 TimothyHay; 1 StrawStack, Some Fodder; 3 B il Seed Com; Some Household •Good*. • * . femtiofS#3fe~4/ASH We in Ohio had no crop# to freeze |but we hadwater pipes frozen in many :modern heated house#. Water service line# were frozen in most every town and city. Fire hydrants also sealed up with ice and farmers in many sec­ tion# had to haul water for live stock and domestic use. Our fanners were blessed by a heavy coating o f snow 1on wheat, rye, barley and winter oats. The south had its troubles but when it comes to meeting jack frost we have ibetter ac^oniodatlons and lets to loose in the way o f cropa than oar south- lent neighbors, ' Senator Wflttsm E. Btfrah, who died ' st his Washington home gave his as­ sociates in congress a surprise when IIt qgme time to value hi* estate. The Senator was known as a progressive and suspected of having not muck o f a fortune but when it came time to look [into his safety depositbox it wasfound to contain something like $290,000 in |$1,000 bills and securities. Members ; of congress have been pusseled as to ' why he did not have tee money invest­ ed in some saving institution or in istocks and bonds, especially when all j such funds are supposed to have in­ surance protection up to $6,009. The |Senatormust have had a different idea o f financial savings than what has been the custom in this country. NORWALK , Ohio, Feb. 6—(Special)—Declaring that "real f jobs at honest American wages are the only true measure o l { *c;overy,’ ’ Congressman Dudley A. White tonight announced his candidacy fbr the United States Senate in the Republican • iprimaty May J4th. The announcement came in an address be­ fore the annual tan$uet of the r~ ...... ——-——:— ;— - ated family of six children, ‘White began Work as a mere lad in bis na­ tive New London.. His first job was Slmiing shocs, and his next venture a popcorn stam! operated Saturday nights op the Village Square under the light of a sulphurous kerosene torch. While at te nd i n g school, White clerked'In hi* father's dry­ goods store, From a print shop in New London, he advanced to news­ paper work and was for ten. years managing- editor of the Norwalk Reflector-Herald, He is vicc-presi- KVXNS HATTON andGovto,Aiicti, R ob ert Ritter, C lerk ] umun w m m ME AMPAY Congrewr may or may hot redace th* AAA allotment# to farmers as * commute* recommends a teg reduc­ tion. Word we get is that much o f the proposed cute, and pleadings ip have it restored, Is for New Deal political purposes. There may be net* taxes to get this money but the public does not hear o f that until It Is time to push It over. Jam**M, Marker drops W« name in the Democratic primary as a candidate for nomination for governor. James was head of the State Highway De­ partment un der Govs. Harmon and Co*. He comes from Greenville and fertntrly was a surveyor In that Dem- ocratk county. He 1* known as a breeder of fine horses that have tak- ] on manyprises In show rings over the J country. When it comes to meeting [ people, calling face* and names, we . would like to find one that can excel git James. He has not been tied up Its the Davey-Sawyer factional fitfit and enters the coming face without any strings. The Democrat* rente do ttUch to heat their factional trouble# fey nominating JimMarker. And then fel Nbvendmr two worthwhile eaudl-j d*trewmM<*m$ret^«fcuW.l«d^m., Huron County^ McKinley Club. White wm born in Huron County, jWhere be still resides. "1 shall wage my campaign on the one great issue of American life 'today—to savepur systemof orderly constitutional government from the ‘current world tide of dictatorship and one-man rule," White declared (in outlining Ins platform. , The New Deal has failed die .astrously because it has not put {9,000,000 unemployed back to work, die added. 1 "The Americancitizenwants more *than a suit of clothes or a bucket of icoal, Hewants a jqbr 1 White Uamcd preservation of Jpeace as the foremost problem be- l fore the nation today. “I pledge every Influence at my {command to keep the Upited States out of war. I deny that our first line of defeate is o* the Rhine, or auy- (where else ia Europe, Nor do 1 be- !lievc that solid Americanjproiperity can be reared upon the pitiful mint of war abroad. Constructive peace can be the only lasting foundation for our national recovery." l it assailed theRoosevelt-Wallace farm policies as fumbling, futile ex­ periments, ( "The prosperity of our farms hat been needlessly throttled by New Deal regimentation and collectivist - experiment*. Real recovery in agri­ culture can come only through poli­ cies consistent with American ideals of independence and freedom. The greatest contribution we could make would be to lighten the farmer’s crushing httrdenof taxes. . . . Above .all, we must eliminate destructive (foreign competition from cheap farm imports,” A BriUtant Record Now serving his Second term in the House of Representatives from the Thirteenth Ohio District, White is hailednationally as one of the out­ standing young leader* of the Re* publican Party, He is regarded widely a* among the strongest cam­ paigners in Congress. The only new Kepnbltean elected from Ohio in 1936, he Won his seat, by a margin of 7,$6t votes in a district which formerly hadbeen Democratic. Two year* later, h* 1*38, he wa*.reelected by aplurality of 31,455, out of a total vote of 80,953, in the five coUntie* of Sandwky* Seneca, Wood, Erie and Huron, Aualyri* of the 1938 vote showed that white carriedall but 13 out of 347 precincts. Pledging'hlmaelf to fight for the iHfdi iditiiiiiftratkm of federal retief, White indited that fair play «n all aide* quickly Would solve th* national problem of public seshrtMiee, M atere of the federal re- fief dollar should go into actual re* l« f — tot* the needs of hungry stomach# — tostred of mwece*mry « “ *1 tmthead sad the grasping o f priMeal parasites. Bihisi* hatkm o f wlMaal waste and three politic# to fsdstol rwftorf can hthm shred * mare tanarews and femnasa policy for dessr riag people whhont the tereto natielrel haritfnptty,’* i wwfcHHf * -I* Afci*a.-daa a ■■tV.r dc»it of Sandusky Newspaper*. Inc. »ge American’s Income is being cOn- After service in the U. S. Navv ..... . ___ ___, . y during the World War, White be­ came a leader in veteran activities, serving as state commander of the Ohio Department of the American Legknr in 1929. He still holds a commission in the U. S. Naval Re­ serve * Married in 1924 to Alice Daven­ port Snyder, of Norwalk, White is the father of two children—Alice, 14, and Dudley Alien, jr., 9, Having served for 10 years as s met iber of the Huron County Re­ publican Committee, White has been in intimate contact with Ohio pub­ lic affairs since early manhood. Fought Court-Packing BUI Elected to the 75th Congress in N ovem ber 1936, Congressman White took the oath of office early in January 1937. He Immediately attracted nation-wide attention by his uncompromising fight against President Roosevelt’s court-packing plan, which was submitted to Con­ gresson February 5, 1937, Through the press,White blasted the proposal the next day, describ­ ing it as “a veiled thrust toward dic­ tatorship." Over the radio and on the floor of the House, he continued in’s fightalmost daily until the court- packing bill wasrejected by the Sen­ ate on July 22nd, by s vote to 70 to 2 0 , White then took up,the fight agaihst the Roosevelt plan to re­ o rg a n is e the Executive Branch under one-man control. This fight Continued for fifteen months, and re su lte d in House anfyendtnent* which pulled the measure’s dicta­ torial teeth, , Congressman Bruce Barton, of New York, once described White at among “the ten most rigorous and effective members of Congress," There is Nothing about him that smacks of the professional poli­ tician/' Barton continued. **H« has the right ideal* of public service, and put* every ounce of his energy a«d hitt ‘ DUDLEY A. WHITE Nati***] Rwcogttkioit In his first term White was hon­ ored by selection as a memberof the Republican Strategy Committee of the House. He is alio Ohio member of th* National RepublicanCongres­ sional Committee. After service on the Banking and Currency Commit­ tee, his second term brought ad­ vancement to the powerful CcxmoH- tee on Appropriation*, 'wheretor tout feted i persistent advocate of tenfty *Tosi tores a portiontd to* mm ruined in taxation,” White declared in his platform summary tonight.'. "I shall continue to fight for com­ mon sense in- federal spending.' Taxes are too high. The national, debt is too heavy. If representative'- government is to be maintained, ex­ travagant waste and rampant polit­ ical spoils must he rooted out of our‘ federal administration, Our budget; is enough, if it be an honest one.” ; The problem*, facing the Senate arc precisely those with which the House has been dealing during, the J last four years, White insisted. " He demanded revision of the’ Wagner Act to insurepeaceand sta- bility in industrial relations. “1% United States Government must be restored to it* proper rote as *n impartial referee in labor di*-: putes. Government must be a fair and respected umpire, not a mud- Th« National Labor Relations Board' has been playmg favorites; and ff I have my way those practices will be stop- ped, , ■„ Protect FarmMarket - i All reciprocal trade treaties should! » S ,~K « « « » • * » , ‘‘Bitter experience has once morel demonstrated that cheap imports! slowly hut surely drag down th?, American standatd of firing. Both! agriculture and industry to Ohio ate suffering today from misguided ln*j tremticroalism in Washington. ** ,* The rich American market must be preserved for the product* of AiottU can farms and factories.” Other highlights of White’s plat-! form: *■ "I Oppose managed economy and, favor private enterprise," *A# tong a* money to tote, men will continue to be i d l e j The guess and gamble must be' taken out of this nation** Social Se­ curity laws and adndatotretkro. "The right of collectivebargaining long ha* bren recognised a* one of th* first Principle* of modern labor '‘intoM* mute fee freed frem tires demoralhring meddling of aockfiette Dii^AiKraii” i The Gorrenmeat shotild Mtomtatel wider mm of farmproduct* in hutos-i > wrest rewtokM tire -pfetiore^ty! #1 scuttito and' restore protoKtioa: ate** with eneouriitewitet to more otooriy sMtetortisg Md Httefte tifahj f r t b «. Ttw this great tireislre toere jfel f e j « r e r e i t o / - t e l tireti Humphrey , 4 Dayf Bogart In * “Invisible - ' Stiipesw With Flora Bcbson FLUB "8ky ^Fighter" A Boy, A Gun and ■ Birds SUN. » n . MON. I Douglati . tuba y Fairbanks, Jr. ^reon Hell” —and— “l^antom Rancher” Coming soon' In Person LULU BELLE AND tCOTTV WLW Radio stare Fred Mtc- (S&Z H o m r I™ * * . In ^W fijMOO il In BaK” ■ d t B r . X w „ with Humphrey Begare I N i l O ’V . I * .» I » r . H. N . WUsaw ■ D B N n B f - ■ »**.v souewear | l o c *tmb t ftetet t) Miss - tiding; srftteai Mr. - fttosfo} thetett Miss • ■spent 1- psrentf t Mr. , Several ). better. Mrs. iporo ti . ter at ’ Mr. i tisturdi Florida ger of i .-< Miss . Confarj ■ dies at . . riesday cheon. , .Mr. \ more tl tor now teaches . at hom- Mr. : . ■appoinl ~ ment o The ap „ Mr. . Seneca’ We Mo the we nest Gi , Gollege iog. Mem husban . ■at the Bailey. <, a speal- '.view ,t Corn arrivec the foi -once .f - been p has he Cornel , pot an - "" Thur; / - field > consol’ ' ' field, c tile fo: ‘ sens t to op] Was \ Mem1 • deligh - -Mr. a day e bridge award mont house, evenin keepii Wo> .i ■the di-.un ■. New'I five c tistry ; enlist - War was o vento gine i print) ■* his ie with. latter toner P. M. v f ^ Dr. v\ i the ’■ quet -■ dsy* |IC.1I v ’4 ' ' 9 I