The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

m p * r t u M t ik m u G U D A E Y I L U l H K & A L D g 'M,"J1.!''; ''■'"»''':l!l»'.»‘l'"Mlil'l-IL'A"-■"J,"BI»MIli ■ B p CTO w ' A K * » FUJK i JBHHR toWSt V*Mur fww Amm. t k « Fo#t O g fl* , CtiAwnrflU,' O h i»t n OotobearSl, 31ITT, m m *m i & m matter, “ Friday, Mirth 1I,T m ¥ ' L rrru t n w j^m ) g iv e s up t h e GHorr T in UMH^and. w ir o f R u d * os little Finland h i* «w4ad, i t least fo r the pretest, after the Finlanders m v there w m m hope fo r immediate aid from her so-called fair-weather neighbor* on the SuropeiB continent The treaty signed fives Rttaei* *11 tt demanded months ago and more besides the hni&tiUtfaft o f admitting defeat on the part o f Finland. The day the treaty was to be signed the two big bad wolves that were to eat up dictator nations boldly announced they had 60,000 armed men ready at a minutes call on the part o f Finland, Weeks ago the call went out fo r aid but Ragland and France sit bach and let Russia walk over a weak or and smaller nation using theis usual tactics o f keeping the war going in some other country than their own, The tragic end once again brings to light the false and misrepresented press.reports England sent out. each day as to how Finland was winning and how many thousand Russians were being mowed down. lit tle o f the cable reports where England had to censor each item has proven to be true,. The situation only shows that Englind and France, both our debtor nations, have been taking our ‘ ‘Fifth Avenue Flay Boy” in the White House fo r a ride with American citizens as , plain yet simple suckers. King George and his red knee breech'-* es caught the “eye o f Franklin D. who fe ll fo r the whole pro*- gram to drag this country into the European mess. Public in* dignition at home is a ll that has kept a supple congress in line, Lloyd George, England, o f World War fame, stated .Wed­ nesday that even England had. fallen into the trap set by Stalin and Hitler. , * Finland probably w ill become a protectorate state under Russia. These loyal people w ill probably need, more aid to care fo r her homeless now than ever and it would not be out o f place i f this nation commandeered those milion dollar floatr ing palaces in the New York docks and turn them over to ,Finland as a penalty fo r England’s deceitfulness and w ilful misrepresentation o f the facts in connection with the war. England misrepresented Finland to Americans to get our fin­ ancial support fo r no other purpose than to keep the war from her owp Fiores. t - _ J . ’ ....i....- .. ' ’-| i t 'V- 1 -f WHAT ABOUT MORE SAFETY ON OUR HIGHWAYS? The number o f accidents that take place on the highways these days resulting in the injury to thousands each year and death to appalling numbers, has stirred the nation to the necessity o f some concerted action, at least to a more definite educational program to automobile drivers and the genera1 public. v Records prove that we have fewer accidents when the roads are Covered with snow or ice or even wet following rain. There is a tendency to take-more chance when the roads are dry.' It is admitted that two factors contribute tp*ninety-five percent o f the accidents, excessive speed and intoxicants, With a small percent “due to faulty breaks orvworn out cars that cannot be controlled. . The newspapers have conducted campaigns in the mteres o f highway safety but the public is not fully conscious o f what can he accomplished yet.. To this end the C. 1. T. Safety ' Foundation o f New' York will conduct a Newspaper Seminar o f Safety at the Neil House, Columbus April 1, 2, 3. The move- ment is sponsored by the Ohio Department o f Highways, Robert . S. Beightler, 'director, and endorsed by Governor John W. Bricker and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Ohio heeds more safety on her highways every day in al .kinds o f weather,- '* ' . ’ / THROW AWAY THE MODERN WASHING MACHINE The best example o f New Deal crazy-quilt legislative pro­ posals has just been placed beforecongress by Senator O’Maho- , ney o f Wyoming, who evidently lias had much trouble getting, his name in public print. The Western Democrat has*a new idea fo r aiding labor and he proposes a tax on manufacturers that use more machine ' power than man power in turning out its product. , - Just think what it would cost to. make an automobile, by - .hand-where the employee had to forge each metal piece by hand. It would be a. case o f hand made-shoes and dresses, nails and tacks. The Senator would have the women folks drop .the modern washing machine,and go back to the old tub method that more employment could be given. Going back thirty years ago would g r e :.. increase the cost of all hand made goods. Mass production is what has made the modern, conveniences o f today possible in'the most humble home. Going back to hand made goods would be re­ turning to the six day week in factories and the ten and twelve hour day. Hand made goods Would mean higher prices fo r everything. To retain the progress we have made today and follow the Senator’s idea o f a heavy tax on •modern methods o f manufacture would only tend to decrease con­ sumption. I t would be a case o f turning back the hands o f a clock to fool ourselves on the hour o f the day or asking the farmer to harvest his grain by hand instead o f the labor-sav­ ing, binder. The whole idea is a New Deal crack-pot proposal. NEUTRALITY IN EUROPE The word ‘ ’neutrality has acquired a strange significance in Europe today. The word presents no ambiguities, when ap­ plied to a great Power such as the United States, or to the Republics o f the American Continent far removed from the chief sphere o f war. There, though there may he some dis~ putif about the rights o f neutrals, neutrality itself is a status clear and indisputable. But in Europe many of the smaller States eagerly assert their neutrality as something carrying with it the sacred right not to he attacked. Thus protests go forward to Germany because o f the recent aerial violations o f Bergian neutrality by a German bopiber. Neutrality in the fu ll sense of the term la mest earnestly asserted by those countries which are most in danger of aggression. Yet the Netherlands has been accused o f “ unneutral” ac­ tion by Germany because its ships have submitted to search by British warships conducting the blockade in accordance with international law. German U-boats do not search neutral Vessels fo r contraband. But they have sunk them. Sweden has been ibid that it may be regarded as unneutral because it is allowing British Supplies to cross its territory on the way to Fin­ land, The Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, and* Nor­ way— each asserts its intention to “ defend” its neutrality; and it is known that the Netherlands and Belgium now stand to- getherto come to each other’s help I f one is attacked. An attack by Germany would of course end their neutrality Instantly. They would call upon Britain and France for help. N eu tra lity in all these ease* means that they intend to stay nut o f the war as long as Germany allows them to do so. S im ilarly in south-eastern Europe, the Balkan and Danu- bian State* affirm and re-affirm their neutrality in the hope of escaping aggression from Germany or Russia. Neutrality, in such circumstances, is not a very secure shelter. Yet it is a tribute to the moril force o f customs fortified in international law that large Powers do hesitate to overrun smaller ones even when war has removed many civilized inhibitions. — Christian Science Monitor. ViM * f lArnmiw PresiHKhr i f taktog a W *sat theae fey* dewa to Washington tt « * m i tt* dtefotebee correct. Tha labor daportuwat says the fain to uaem- ptoyasent in January and February Haas l^OO.OOe making th* total anas* ploymant to March Marly twaive mil Boa to the nation, three million more than the day Baeaavett entered the White Bow*. The stock market con* ttnoef to decline. Steel orders show a decided drop. Bank clearings in most of the leading cities are lower noW| than in mid January. Automobile production holds up well,, in fact it is the only bright spot* Some o f this is due to foreign war orders for cars and truck*. The bog market Monday dropped some more. Export* under the Ropsevelt-fiull free trade agree ment continue to decline, Looking for * bright spot in the industrial picture la a real task. Even the Democratic politicians in state and federal gov eminent find their ears drooped since the recent congressional flections de­ veloped a serious fever right at the entrance of a campaign. Over in Columbus there is an im­ portant case being heard as to what the price of a haircut should he. Pur ing the days of the Davey administra­ tion a Democratic state law was pass­ ed, that enabled cities and towns to pass Ordinances fixing the price of haircuts and shaves as1well as the hours bhrbers cap work. The law is being attacked and-testimony was off­ ered by the union barbers that in comparison With what other union trades receive in the way of pay, the price of * hafreut should be *1 each instead of 50 cents under theprdin anqe. - England has three of the largest passenger ships afloat and to keep them in a safe port where a German sub cannot reach them, docked* each in 'New York, the last being the Queen Elizabeth which will cost ?!,- 000 a day dock charges and remain, here for the duration of the war. The vessel Cost 28 million and is not yet complete for decorations and furnish ings. In as much ,aa.England has, re­ fused to meet her World War pay ment now would he a good -time to make demand for payment or keep the three vessels until King George shows some sign of meeting a legal obligation due this country. I f we remember correctly FDR made much during, his first campaign as to why Hoover madeno-effort to collect what was due us from European nations, I f this war continues Roosevelt may be but o f office before he can make that return visit of King George last sum mer, CONSIGNYOUBLIVESTOCKTOTHE aremoF iEU } live stock sales co . Am . S fr ie sW I , 0 . M mmw SM * ' Ohio Democrats-are just about as bad off as. if infected with the rabies. In fact there are so many conflicting interests trying to pick delegates to the Democratic pow-wow in Chicago, the leaders are biting each other. Martin L. Davey is at the bottom o1 it and doing his best to get even with the New Deal for butting into his ad­ ministration which so far- has cost Ohio more than * million and a quart­ er dollars for the Old Age pension fund. Former Mayor Miller (Davey ite) .Cleveland, has forced Charley Sawyer to .recognize him and he will pick a few national delegates around the Big Town. The entrance of George White for governor on that ticket to beat Davey, leaves the New Peal out in the cold. White is against third terms, most of the New Deal, a close'friend of V. P. Garner and al this looks bad from the surface. • With. White in the race -therq are now eight candidates for the governor­ ship ^nomination on the Democratic ticket. This means an internal war and the Daveyites think they have the race won. Former Congresstnaft-at Latge Sweeney is the first entrant for the Donahey seat. Next Is Herbert Bigelow Who is to. carry his old age pension fight along with the ttomina tion and election if successful In May. This is bitter medicine to conserva­ tive leaders who see little or ho chance of success this fall whether FDR is on the ticket or not. The Saw­ yer element Will holt Davey just as sure as he is nominated. The DaVey- ites will put the heat on White. Both factions will try to cover Bigelow with an avalanche of votes for the nomina- tion at the November election if he is nominated just as they will oppose his latest old age pension plan. While the Democratic chieftans battle among themselves they must not overlook the fact that five cent hogs and the farm program will contribute a big share in the defeat o f the whole tidfet in Ohio. No Wonder Sen. Vic smelled the mouse in the pantry. We get a little ear full of farm sentiment as a result of the Roosevelt- Farley Friday night farm talks to win the Arm vote in the face o f the free trade agreements and live*cent hogs,. Not so long ago a group of about 150 farmers met In Xenia and attention was called to the Democratic plan of farmers joining in a banquet to hear the goepel o f farm properity from Washington. When a rail was made for sentiment only sjx hands Went up w# are told. Whether the crowd did j not want to eat or did not Want to * hear tha New Dealers we cannot say. ’ the ad- m Ma side e l the f sass. Me ip * fepw tbet ftoMo- eraey ia la has* a |«*k seat ia Ohio plainly advised tt nftfr be weB te try and get .in the Atiteral sendee some ^.kiu fhet body had New Deal leaning. It is eer- tato that Ohio w it demand a revieten e l the Civil Sarrtie Jeer ia the sear future and aa for the federal it may be wiped out entirely. There are thou­ sands on the federal pey roll under civil service that never even had their name to a rfvfl service application blank let alone «a examination. L- J. Tabor, head of the National Grange, Ohio Republican, says he b not a candidate for the nomination for U, S. Senator to succeed Vic Donahey Tabor says condition* in Washington are serious as they affect the farrr interests ind that he must stay then and be on the job fighting the R oom : velt-Hull' free trade agreements which if passedwould send down farm prices lower than at present. The heads of all farm organizations, also stock feeders and producers are fighting the free trade act except the American Farm Bureau Federation. Attorney Dawson Smith'Xenia, seeks the Democratic nomination for State Representative and wishes to carry he New Deal banner, free, trade and all into the Ohio- legislature. Dawson should have been present at that re­ cent farm gathering in his city when -iix stalwarts out of ifiO present gigni- iied a willingness to hear Farmer Frank and- Farmer Jim tell of their ’arm experiences and unfailing suc­ cess as tillers o f the soil and the best nethod of “farming the farmer/* Cribbing By CMrk* Evans U n tie Ii—s m "m iw ■■«■■!>—!i DEMOCRATS gRBK SEAT IN CONGRRSSIONAL SUCK Titer* art three candidates In the Democratic ram far eoagmmJoiial nomination ia the Seventh District, all from Springfield. They are George E. Ash, Csrt H. Khl, and Kenneth Rush, M attorney. Rhl sought the nemina- tion two years ago and lost to the late Arthur Aleehire. KJ5525 OSCAR HULL OUT FOR SHERIFF NOMINATION Oscar Hull, Beavercreek Township, is the -eighth, candidate to file in the, race fee the Republican nomination for sheriff. He is a former employee of the. Pennsylvania railroad and is now engaged in farming. SuascRnac To Tag TT mbitj , X E N I A T H E A T R E P** Week CmuJof fed, Mar. t t S m o w s DAILY AT I t * t A. M. IsH AND * * * P. M. SUNDAY 2*9 AND i * t F, ML « ■ Mat. tad AS He* Reserved * f 1,12 toe, tax Mail orders filled to order received when accompanied by check or money order. CLERMONT SAILS AGAIN IN NEW FILM ». , i The Hammonds were vacationing in New, York State. It was a farmer's leave of absence, just four days. It took one day*to gq and another to re­ turn. For two full days they were among relatives, and were free from responsibility. In eighteenyears they had not bad such a holiday. Three of their six children accompanied them. Their oldest a son remained at home to do the chores, and the two youngest sthyed so mother could have a rest. Grandma came out from town to take general charge, 'It .Was late summer. That first full day at Cousin Joe's ‘tome’ ,suggested" a fancied fatherly worry. Dad Hammond lamented the separation from the younger children. I’m.sure Norma Jeanne is crying for -t$as j f her heart would break, Harry might get hurt and,we. are so for away. Mother,' let's start back to­ morrow”^ ho said with tears in -his eyfes. “I just can’t stand it to be away from them”. - ; “No, we are not’ going home till Monday”, skkt Mother Hammond firm­ ly. “The children ate all right wjti> grandma. Now, forget It, and- let’s have.a good visit. I want to- stay here over Sunday anyhow, Too much traffic for us to travel so far on Sun­ day, and' then we Want to go to Joe and Nan’s' church. I want to hear another preacher pnte. Brace up, the kids at home ar alt right. Go .out and help Joe with the.milking.” Mom HammondCommanded him like his old war captain, and he obeyed. His lament ceased. He threw off the spell like the soldier he used to be, Twenty-pne years before he fought with the'American army In France, He was gassed . slightly. He was wounded. The artificial role of des­ troyer in war was valiently played by Buck Private Hammond, but it was plainly contrary to hii finely cultivat­ ed nature. It was hard Tor him to be cruel. A long Hne of forebears had found the Christian ideal practical. They grew kindly, sympathetic, tend­ er-hearted. His Inheritance was of the better sort. The soldier in him was made by the pressing necessity Of war. Now, after two decades, that family tenderness came back. Separa­ tion from three of his children for less than ninety hoars was hard to en­ dure. He was a good father. They returned home on Mnday, and he was ready with new vigor to con­ tinue his hard work on their dairy |• farm. Incidentially Grandma Wilson ! W had one fine time with the children. I t ; * does not pay to lament. Faith in God's1 providential care, and a reasonable daily plan bring good returns in satis-1 factory living AChome or on vacation. ‘ Richard Greene, Alice Faye and Fred MacMurray, who share jtop billing with Brenda Joyce in Darryl. F, Zanuck's production 'o f “Little Old New York," which opens Sunday at the Xenia Theatre. Greene, who portrays Robert Fulton in the spectacular 20th Century- Fox picture, holds the mdel for thd first steamboat, the Clermont. Henry King directed the film. , t . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, DAYTON, OHIO Cordially Invites the Public to. Attend a Free Lecture on Christian Science ENTITLED—CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: PURE RELIGION AND UNDEFILED *, ’* * ' ; - f ‘ . *" i - ^ V 1; :f ‘BY ' , '• 5 J' \* _ DR. JOHN M- TUTT, C. S. B. - - >» Of Kansas.City, Missouri . *v . ‘ , r ' * s , 4 • ‘l ' ' T* Memher of theHoard of Lectureship of the Mother Church ' thd First Church o f Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ^ , * f "^ »- , ^ ‘ v - IN MEMORIAL HALL, FIRSTAND ST. CLAIR STREETS . DAYTON, 0H(0 - " MONDAY EVENING, MARCH18,,1940 ’ AT 8:15 O'CLOCK -£ *. -4 i f J i t ..... ........... ............... ............ ......................... . UBICO 36% Supplement Kello#!s White Hominey Bulk Soy Bean Oil Meal Linhseed Oil Meal Little Red Clover—Prime Quality A lfa lfa Seed* Priced Bushel from C-W.T. C.W.T, C.W.T. C.W.T. C.W.T. C-W.T. C.W.T. C.W.T, . Bu $s JCreswelFs Quality : S * 'Chicken Starter— Vita Milk Base |our Own Registered Hog Supplement ^ Laying Mash-—Vita Milk Base k Tuxedo Big 40 ! $ 2.45 2.45 1.95 2.55 & 2.60 |l 1.30 S 1.65 J 2 ,5 ^ 12.00 $ 12.00 to * 18.00 J 8 8 s jiFRANK CRESWELB Phonet 100 South Main aft. H,lllllll» lWnl< lili|l|*WW|| FARM 4% LOANS No application f*e. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at the lowest interest rates ever offered. McSavaney Jc Co. London, O. Call or Write LEON 11. KLlNG Cedarville, 0. Phone: 18 .ii»w»iH» iirHiin )iMiim wiwiiim m wiMii«<iiiiMw»im <ii<iiiiii Cedarville, Ohio j A prominent Democrat had a clone relative on the payroll to one of the A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit «t» M n » f t , ^ i ' »ifWWilUIHiniMliW» »w>0)wil4wW illliW>)l|lilliiii|ji)< f • perfectlecotteoFmyoo ««iyorntHtosdlpettielCto nod tie Ideal 1teiitieiteHees at ft* IMeee yW andti’yemtidt efsHgh^el. IfWRe«|eyAeOkketTovem emdlrar. RATH ANDUP am m am i tm. Me T i H m H d t D « y « ! - . . . - . I . i . - i -------- MAI I f ! MAKWG . BTW AT MOr R U N . M W . T O U S . HeMIME HOTEL S 1 X 1 H AT V IN I ITS SITS m m m w m m m m m . S tariii B tL , liMr* & “ i i M i r w ith ■ V U E TH* iraiMHELP G O O D S H O W . B 8 £ 6 EI!Z Fred .Astaire Eleanor Powell . '"S r * - ' h i , " “ BROADWHY ■ ELOO Y O F 1940 ” PLUS Elmer’s * Camera.. Candid and Coquettes pai: Mdr. 15] 1Wk. Thur$: [Mat. 14 TWk. Priscilla Lane RosemaryLane /Dennis Moore Thomas Mitchell . “ TH R EE CHEERS FDR TH E IRISH” MA 1 IST Ronald Colman Mar- I f ] t4 Days, Id a L u p in o In “ tH E U R H T f T H A T F A K E D ” . . . g u n t i S on -V^Mffllittaire. Playboy’^ With JOE PKNNIER ^ r a i f f h t ShooteraH OHIO “Daytime W ife * And ' “Mutiny In the Bif Honge” * •UN. MOM. r u t a B f # H . JNL W iXUam s M a m w . Wh* intlp, u , a a a v n M n m K a T