The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

A-*? / :f B ^ B K L S m S S L ffa ^ 4 t *-****Nimj|lSRPI T i l l C X D A U T T L L B M E l A l D mmmmi*m mmmm W l* S J3 BULL — — - Wfmmm~*i**wU liiwiit | tin JKDITO* JUtfD PUBIJMI**- * »MW|im»«r A—» i MNw> V *#*r 9tm **m*. 1 Eatumd at the Post QflSef, CfaUunrilb, Ohio, October $1,18*7, m Baeoail c !« m mutter. Friday, August IS, 1940 * ENQUHRER RAP* ROOSEVELT’S HEW DEAL , Th* CfcpeiWMiti Enquirer editorially will support Wendell Wlllkte for President this year, Th* XfaBuIrer for some time has exposed the New Deal as an uJNkAmadNMLHmovement leading to dictatorship In this coun- i try following the plan adopted by Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin. ftm mmw tof is an editorial from the first page o f thte Dsaday Baquirer that Is worth serious consideration by all citixens who beHeve In the American way o f life and conduct o f government; ■ “ I am an American.” .1 “ I beHeve in preservation and observance o f worth-while ’ and time-tested American traditions. Some o f them have exist­ ed for so many years, and were so soundly based at the outset that they have attained all the validity o f moral law. “ The observance, for example, o f Thanksgiving Day by all the people of the United States on a common date was a fine tradition. For more than a century and a half Americans gathered simultaneously and reverently in places of worship, •hallowed by their fathers, to give thanks to Almighty God for His loving kindness and beneficence. ' “ That beautiful and peculiarly American tradition, was violently wrested from its place in the calendar by executive ' order. little wonder that millions'of Americans resented* and . rebelled against the scuttling of a tradition old as the nation itself. Thanksgiving ceased to be a national day o f prayer and gratitude. , “ For long decades the Democratic party, in brilliant victory and ignominious defeat, upheld the banner of representative, ' economical government. It became and, was for long years the traditional guardian of constitutional American freedom. It proclaimed in 1932 a platform of principles than which no nobler declaration of party purpose and policy was ever writ­ ten, Little wonder than that in a period o f economic chaos and ■dire distress the people of the nation with unprecedented un- animity turned over the ark of the covenant to its traditional - friend and keeper. “ It did pot“require seven years of dictatorial government . by the administration elected on that platform to demonstrate that it had ho purpose to observe its solemn pledges to the people. The Democratic party, with its established principles, . promptly was torpedoed and sunk in a tidal wave o f New Deal , experimentation, with the resiijt that unrest, unemployment, .mounting debt, and fear have completely involved the entire nation. ■ * ■... “ The most vital Amerieah historical tradition, which might well have been embodiedin the constitution, forbids the election , o f any aspirant to a third term as President. George Washing- , ton foresaw the inherent danger, and warned the people o f the . ,young repuhlic to guard against its sinister possibilities. His .successors, until now, recognized and approved the wisdom . and prudence o f the first President. ‘ . . . “ Flushed with arrogance and power such as nor other, , President ever possessed or exhibited, the tradition smasher, •with-withering scorn, even hatred, for sound established 'Ameri- . can principles, blandly and blithely callsJipon the voters of the •nation to-perpetuate him in office. Backed by an army of more •than a million Federal office holders qwing their jobs to him, and with the resources of the Federal Government entrusted «to him in large degree by a supine and obedient Congress, the •danger is both apparent and real. “ I believe in sound American traditions; not in New Deal -.fantasies and nightmares.” WHEN CONSCRIPTION SHOULD START , - Conscription fo r the army of men 'from 18 to 21 years of >;*ge up tb 65 years is so far beyond all reasonable thinking, especially When the nation has not been attacked or even threatened by any. foreign power. Nominee Wendel Willkie ' made plain his position In his acceptance speech as being for it when we have to have it but he did not disapprove of try- •iftg the old established rule of volunteer ..enlistment first. The New Deal “does not want volunteer enlistment but *regimentation just as Hitler and Mussolini have adopted. There Is plenty of evidence that if the New Dealers will let down the bars, more than a million young men will sign up for one year under the. proposed $30 a month allowance. There is one more stumbling b!ockvand that is most young men have not for­ gotten the treatment of our boys in the World War abroad. -They prefer war service on this side oftthe Atlantic. The New Dealers will not agree to such a plan for service o f our soldiers has been promised England by Roosevelt. Roosevelt at this time is burning up with a determined desire to get our uniform- ' ed men in service behind King George. . .. .The New Deal treatment of our World War veterans by . Roosevelt soon after taking his seat as president has not been forgotten. One of his first acts was to reduce compensation.for , the disabled, He even Went so far and ordered a reduction in <the pensions being paid Civil War widows even in their old ,age. All these things, have helped check volunteer enlistment. ’ ' I f we were at war or have been threatened by some foreign nation and more men were needed for military service the ■ whole country would Unite in unison and demand conscription in most any forth. Sec. Stimaon admitted before a Senate Com­ mittee Monday that we had not been threatened and he did not think we would be soott. So what’s the hurry about forcing men into military camps over night? l iilif-H....... “1....*“*"..... »i>.>.imnm,nn...mill,!.. The Chicago How*, which is under the control of Col, Frank Knox, R„ who was recently appointed Secretary o f th* Navy in the New Deal cabinet, came put Monday with a front page editorial endorsing Wendejl L. Willkie for the presidency. Knox resigned as head * f hi* rempany after taking hi* official position in .Washington. Knox was appointed by Roosevelt, along with Stimspn, B,( who is Secre­ tary of War, because both -were fa favor of immediate intervention in the European war. The ’Cincinnati Enquirer, D., in a drat page editorial Sunday, announced support of Willkie fbr president. Mon­ day the Baltimore Sun one of the lead­ ing Democratic papers ip the nation, announced that it would support Will- kie in preference to Roosevelt. A number of other eastern Democratic papers have switched to Willkie in the coming campaign. Sen. Clark., Dem„ Idaho, charged Monday that the speech of^Ambhasa dor William C. Bullit to France, >i Philadelphia Saturday was ' ‘Tittle short of treason” . Sen. Wheeler, Dem., called Bullit a “war monger” . Bullit said “only the Atlantic oefeab. is be tween America and war” . Bullit is. t known Communist first named to Rns sia by Roosevelt, The Russian theory >f government was more than Bullit rould ’ stand and he .asked 'to. come back to America. Later hq was sent by Roosevelt to France, 0*3* ■ A B H H IB S SufiedfS/mt ThmaUm gt**! annualevent wh*t* town and country *«*(> This year U nw , fatter and bright** than *v«r, Fadj, fan and enter- Jain*t*nt far will AINIVEISAIY OHIOSTATE P A I D C 0 LIMII 1 1 / t f l O f A l l . 2 4 t i l l m m m r n t tm *» % Mt««y**** • wumm K s in Xftfattlfam, Industry, Jfafano*,, UkmMm and Htammhamt. SnidMis, **«*•, tm fafa m *M t, tintsfa, . MMti T *»u «*t mm l i b , **w faewfafa* ±mJL Jmgiifi lum drira'SYt ■ 'm jW V y ■mwWm wj(rwl*% fame* M **MMte will fa in plac* th* Ml ** v *«.U t * ' Mmm Every now and then we hear over >‘he radio as to how England laughs uni plays following on airplane raid sver that country. A friend tells us •>£a letter received from England by a friend in Springfield which gives a iifferent story. The letter says the people in many sections are frantic and fear to go to sleep day or night, Upon warning, hundreds are herded into bomb proof shelters to remain for hours where dampness and filfth causes much sickness. Most every­ thing used by common citizens is ra­ tioned while the royalty and upper crust of society has the best and plenty of it. Children from well to do families are sent to the country for safety while millions of tots of the laboring class roam the streets day and pight. Thousands o f aged men and women have become demented over worry and suicides take place by the hundred each month. The letter gives an entirely different version of conditions than what we get over the air, most o f which is never found in any press dispatch; The whole nation^will watch the outcome of tho election in Indiana this fall. Among the sporting class at Elwood Saturday, bets were offered at even money, any amount, that Indiana would go for1Willkie and elect a Re­ publican senator and governor, Chi­ cago betting commissioners had a poor day for business and We iiavc been in­ formed at one place only three fifty dollar bets were placed with more titan five hundred of various amounts up to one thousand dollars not taken. Fully sixty-five per cent of the El­ wood crowd was rural. Boos every­ where greeted the names of Roosevelt and Wallace even in groups in the big crowd, Speaking - of presidential nomina­ tions it must be admitted that -the Hew Dealers who stole the Democratic mule for the party emblem followed tradition in convention procedure. Sta- *in in -Russia nominated himself. Mus­ solini nominated himself. Hitler nom­ inated himself and Franklin D.Roose­ velt nominated himself with Demo­ cratic delegates on the federal pay­ roll,- ' -s r rg sa * ------- “ T yw ffite fa fa tfa f bwm faeots IqrklM «w<r«r*mArsMUHr-; *fa*d m * psiftMlty’V a* wtafenr af Wswds l WiKkia, * sup­ porter i* tba past «t Fraaklia Roese- *dt. tfc iwlt * jdaUaM mi both sMte *f m bAM that the Gorwnor is gafag tmbmvmmm* tro«M* dedd- fag whidt is tha “A*wn eorner” . His papers hi Da?*** *»d Springfield are in territory narmaBy Republican while his souther* papers fa Atlanta, Ga., and Miami, Florida, always Demo­ cratic. I f Cox -should follow the lead of the Enquirer and Cleveland Plain Dealer bis Ohio papers would be o; par but eosdd o* ha for Willkie i; Ohio and for Xoaaeve.lt fa Georgia an. Florida? Th* Garemor faces a rafht- close decision aspccitlly when he find the leading Democrat* fa Ida part: in Ohio coming out fa support o f Wil kie. Again there are some that bejipv that with Frank Knox in the Roost yelt cabinet there may be sin opening between the publisher and his formes running mate for the presidency Knox control* the Chhfago Hews and has a strong hand in dictating ’th< policy o f the Dayton Herald, Gov. Cox's opposition paper in the evening field in the Gem city. The slogan la “Watch and Wait”. "SW-*1**-*"*'. lS B I The “Dodge Oiy* Of The Nocfa m Tbs Northwest Mounted’s most exciting man-hunt begin* o» Bat- urday at ths Majestic Theater when James Oliver CUrWood’a “River’s End,” orosses the screen. Starring Dennis Morgan, George Tobias and Elisabeth SarJ, the outdoor thriller tells a dra­ matic Ufa of civilisation’s last outpost and tho scarlet-coated mountle* who rule ijt. . The Cleveland Plain Dealer will for the first time in more than one hun­ dred years refuse to support the nom­ inee On the Democratic ticket, Frank­ lin Roosevelt, for president. The larg­ est paper in Ohio has been a consistent supporter o f most o f the Roosevelt policies tho past seven years but the manner in which the nomination was brought about was more than this Democratic paper could endorse. Moreover the Plain Dealer admits that most of the Roosevelt.policies have failed—other than placing a burden­ some debt on ’ the nation for future generations to pay. It is convinced that Roosevelt no longer- has at heart he principles of the Democratic party rut favi/x-s dictatorship in this coun­ try that he (Roosevelt) will he the litler oyer this nation. Two local WPAWorkers arghed for and against Willkie for president last Saturday evening following the' ac­ ceptance speech over the air. One felt if Willkie wins he would stand to loose out. The other was more con­ cerned. about what would happen in the country if Roosevelt won and ev­ erybody.'drafted in tho army. The Will-' kie supporter thought he would rather take his chances o f not being drafted than have Roosevelt win and plunge the nation into' the European war. Both WPA workers are in the pro­ posed age.limitations. palgn contributions from state civil service employees, The yellow showed itself when Can­ didate Willkie proposed public debates between himself and FDR on issiies o f the campaign. From the White House comes the report FDR is over­ worked inspecting our army;, from an automobile, to debate. Lincoln, Web­ ster, Douglass, •efferson, all had time to debate tlie issues of their day, Lin­ coln found time to debate and had an army on his hands at the same time, Willkie would have one handicap he Joes not speak with the Harvard ac­ cent nor has he the ^farvard slant of Communistic operation of government, being a graduate o f Indiana Univer­ sity. One o f .the banners at Elwood gives the present - day. picture the lacking: “ Roosevelt-is smooth and silky; Give us homespun Wendell Wili- kie.” : Although the U. S, Dept, of Labor has boasted fox months about big in­ creases fa employment and despite the much-touted “purification” o f WPA by Congress and President Roosevelt, the official records since July .1 tell a story that thus far is 'strangely like the record of the 1938 election, In 1938 WPA records began to climb in June and hit a new high on election day— thereafter they began a fang and continued fall. This year, the- “ election expansion” began ’July . 3 with 1,611,213 on the WPA rolls which was increased to 1,700,284 on July 31, and going pp steadily. Mr, Fred Fields and son, Edward, of Seattle, Wash., spent Wednesday of last week visiting for a short time with the former's mother, Mrs, George Hiamman and other relatives. They came East on a . business trip and stopped for the day. Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kyle and family, are spending a short vacation fa Near York state in the Adirondacks. They will return September 2nd. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” BARGAIN HOUR 16c TILL 2:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWIN THRILL NlfES! Screen “LADIES MUST LIVE” J — With — . ROSEMARY LANE WAYNE MORRIS SUN. e - MON, - - TUES. We were talking with, a prominent Miahif county$iti£en several days ago and the subject of ft proposed govern, ment munition plan in that county Vas discussed,{ We learn that ho much effort was made to land this plant that vould cost fifteen million'do’Uars in ad­ dition to the cost o f 8,000 acres. Some four townships Would have suffered in fax revenue by the government tak­ ing over that much land. All bonded iebt for schools would have been shifted to other farm land in the coun­ ty,' There would- be no tax income ft‘om government land. There would be little labor outside of watchmen after the first year.' Since then the government wilt build the plant near Ravenna, O. Such a plant should be erected ph unproductive farm land. MissJLounett Sterrett spent a few days this Week visiting with her brothers, Walter and Dwight Sterrett in Muncie, Ind. She was accompanied by her nephew, Sterrett Robb of Sparta, 111., who visited a few days and has since returned home. W*r I jw * A feat** *M nn ?fiasuisfiMMl ** uafamfahad, PS immi CsiarriWt MRf. LEGALMOnOB jQaimai Ffna Qwrt . IP I a h h A w Jtm RabrX.FaaBc Mat.XUS* PfetoUf, ” v*. ■Piwy JrwWpt XMwJ|,Farik,mMfa**tasilS. TltllWffltf I sk U ium ! k hershy notified that XjU f X. Faulk has filed her petition agafast hfai for ^ itL a M k lm a s mm*M*s w * m * * I' GlrOrE*. Wl? and praying for custody and support of minor child fa <faae No. of tho Common Fleas Court «C Green* County, Ohjo/and that said cause will ho- for hearing eft or affarfifOPfafaher U, 1940., ' „ \ ’ 1 ' Dan M, Auttaum (8-t-6t-9-8d) Attorney far Plaintiff G r e a t e r M o v I b Season ItMereAtLsstl! Flan now to a** ALL th* Wonderful HIT picture* t* he ehowor - IncWdfag ,. “ Boom Town” — “ B *a . Hawk” and many >«•*»» - w v*v Into }P R likH £ lP ■ A h d - f jy e v a J ^ G O i r f M O w : Mr. Frank Sherwood o f St. Louis, Mo., was a. guest at the home of Mr, M. W. Collins a few days this week, He is connected with the Bell Tele­ phone Co. in that city. j Mr. Huston . Cherry, is exhibiting ‘ sheep this Week at the Illinois State Fair at Springfield. Miss Barbara Smith has entered a I Girl Scout Camp at Tar Hollow, near j Laurelville, O., Ross Co. * A NAME THAT STANDS FORGOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s N. Detroit S t Xenia, a Sigh3 arc signs everywhere. One read: “ If you have not ordered your winter supply o f soap, mite or phone 1660 N, Pennsylvania Are., Washing­ ton, D. C. lIHMHtHUMIIlllHIMHHIIIIMIH Sett. Danager, R., of Connecticut, saya Sec, Ickes, the Roosevelt Com­ munist in the cabinet and pinch hitter for the Hyde Park Squire; stands to make $187,417.50 on 150 imperforate stomps for which he paid the govern­ ment only $82:60. At stamp collector prices the special issue would reap a fortune. But Sec, Ickes is not the only person connected With the New Deal that has figured in the stamp business. I f Werecall Postmaster Gen­ eral Farley presented FDR with hn is­ sue that is Worth many thousands at stamp coleetor prices and few o f the same issue are in the hands of the public. A Republicatt administration would uncover some funny things that have been going on, even unveil to the public just how much stock the Roosevelt family had in General Elec­ tric when they entered the White House and what they have how. There may be a reason why it has been necessary to have so many govern* ment power dams. You must haVe electric machinery to generate electri­ city. A N N O U N C E M E N T . . . Z O B A W R I G H T H as ju st completed a post graduate course and lias now joined our organization. LUCILEE'S BEAU TY SHOP 121/2 N . Detroit S t Plume 234 Xenia, O . MAJESTIC fOHNW. BKICJtXX ' c .r.ni.rof " «*«• J 6 XN ¥. BHOWM SHttmtel mttu.Mamtm Probably few people ever heard such a roar from human voices fa the El­ wood gathering as when Willkie off­ ered to meet Roosevelt face to face on the platform over the country to debate tho issues of the campaign. Time after time Willkie was forced to stop due to applause and the roar of the crowd far from the “ mikes’*ott i the stage made speaking a real task ' when the mercurywas 103 and the sun shinittg in the speaker’s face. The loud speaker system used Saturday was said to he the most extensive over used in any gathering and it was let­ ter perfect at the farthest point o f the forty-acre pajk or even fa the heart o f the city, ■■ . Democrats as well a;; Republicans ars anxiously waiting to «e* what position fo ttM* Govwnor Jakes M. All possibility that county chair- men might “shakedown” state cm-, [doyees from their counties for Cam* paign contributions was killed August 10, when the Republican, high com­ mand, in session at the Columbus Ath­ letic Club, adopted a formal resolu­ tion denouncing such assessments. The' resolution was proposed by Governor Brisker, who has already declared against H per cent dubs” and similar methods o f extracting campaign funds from state employees, Since all 88 county chairmen attended the meeting which also included members o f the state central and executive committees and state and district candidates, the resolution places county chairmen, as welt as the state Republican head­ quarters, on record. During the last Democrat stateadministration, several state offlekls, fasfadfag eablnet mem­ bers, wers Indicted for collecting cam- CO A L ! * Place Your Qrder Now and Take Delivery inAugua t S A V E MONEY a - 25c to 50c on each ton. A ll Coal pric* go up S ep t 4 tftf& rn t with the Cuffey A c t A ll kind* Id the yard now. FRANK CRESWELL ' Mwsa#j 100 » - MmQ . . faMWretpr . visit at A! )[?* paveats. Mr, W. ika ’ON muse trip Mew Orle far U* dsu wag, and Msri*n, 0. ♦ ing »pol fafa fgjm Rev. an: * t Radawt refatim h egk 9 ai dsitampre United Fr> No. Keaia- wt * laid Mr, and ter] efaaati. at pfaate and ewmlng. f« . . * fMRfl Mr. and Mrs. ,,Joe ■ week fa L i. l o Orr and M■ coaching sc -fiii Misses M son, -enter! Saturday a FBI . a i ' - ALlj ; .Mr, and. turl .. nclu children of the latter’s ~9t\ vid Strobri , J V ; Mrs. Wi tera enterfc evening hoi. Versary of Dr, and Ciifton hav fa New Yo Mr, and son, Ronnie O.,.where Norman Su r Mr. and family, of days w ithj law and si. . Nelson, Prof. C. ' visiting rel '/•Mr. and last Wednc S .C .W rig i attend the onThursde r --j viewcounty. ^ J i t ^’|Mrs. Mi- Harry Wri, Glasglow : ugh ifawid las ■*am Mrs, Elo attending ’ 'werkchool Kling is a •. legefacult. 2 lit Mr. Law ey ’ i Lakewood, the former : H i non and fa i member oi schools in 7 a lte ' • . - e n ■ Jimmy I' ( is after a fc Point. Nfah Dalto Mr. and home Sunc vacation on ;■ g*n land ' They were.u, i :*an trip Moore and < -Brnn„ --,r, o b i B ea * ! Oil Croq. r ’ s Reg. 60c *9 Call 1 o r y - T f l D ’ i l U MWX KH P wrth Rom*i a *