The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

i C 8 D A R V I L L B H E K A L O ' i f t i W i a n d f u k j u o * muni v*E*r hmm * ' I t a m U « t t t * t u t OSm. C«d»rrtU», Ohio, O f M r n r • ! , i n t . m w m o » d e lam FrU*y, October 4,1840 l i c i i ^ i ^ A i m A s n i s m E H n s o i r mommemw* lWI»lll»lll«ltil«tiWWllW»l«»HHWH#W 8 »***»» 0 W TW * ii * w w m ji protwt rreepin? the country over the o f IHiett Rooeevelt to * »oft «*»*» i » the »ew -------------- - - •■■ K o o e e v e tt e m y w it h e eom w & w ioA o f c a p t a in . T h e y o u * * m e n j« d loss**, North and South Dakota Ofcta o a ly h a d a g a i n o m p o r c o o t in iow the hut ten yesrs agates* » » twsragn o f 1M g a ls f « the in ne j nation a* * "ho le. Four statas show $g inet tfeirkr veers o f age but an “expert" so we are told and <Nebraska and Kansas. The plaeing '<> w , _ '"■ a >•- ■ k • . * s ... % ._ _ jl .. j JL A. M t —8 .J 1 it 4 H A A n a Jn J a « iil -asn iu « ■ m 4 *. for th*t roaeon he has been assigned to a place at W right Field in what ia called the "procurement division", Officers ht the Ib id Informed Dayton newspaper reporters there is no such christas aa yet at that field but FDR may announce the crea­ tion o f each meet any time. It certainly is a slap in the face to the thousand* of mem o f wore then 100,000 fsdsral appoint tea under the N ew Deal sn tha pay­ roll increased the populatkw o f Wash ingtoa, D, C., 86 percent. Florida in the msnuwwtcft « f < *» t a e d y sad ast ■ Jeaia b a ta taf hhcecets A s * h s i is t*k* ft « mv mdtt aMMrtfSfs* The S t a r M m S 'IM * • ? « » * * • * * hrte the fWwre m did the elder Rooeevek that M t t a #rttra s t a t e h» W , during A t W e o f a s cadyJ ta » w t a * it pauMee he A e ju fM to r a p um Am - Tha W e r i d i S r a M i i w B football. Them wnn.i^km t a n g fastball #nd Jean Engtoad justs ©f ear mousy, a * . F o r h a lt -c r im e s and Golds* DeH* i f A s m was a eeptraheiidaiiet o f i t ' cioM ap p ta and pwrt u p t a s t a r , in tvtrjr uwwsMMiity. Had A t N ew L sav* orders C tdardU t Federal »e v . Posters been making an offart eeven ings 4 Lean Assn, year* ago to ooRset the World W a r , * - tehts there would be no war clouds! _ • , , today. Instead all Europe was MOW-' Fwnd-^Child-s coat aJosgeide c u A lag w ar craft instead o f paying a on ^ KiP **• turner can have same by debt dee thh natisa. proving property. od with the giving bid: day has moved the feetadt later. With Cincinnati and Tbaaks- national feast cat. skids to be by th* N ew Deal, r end eomowhat arid Series betweer this section of creased 27 9 per cent and California! the eomtory wiR not even have time 21 percent, both being due to the trend \ fo r polities. Even the Roosevelt con- wtiu ijr $ ai n l m w o m ik » i * 2 1 percent, mw wua uue w r -*nW —- - / bsgg of the militia that have served for years and never have to warmer climate in the former L,_A k. .4 lik«a»AM4 mlKmm 4 a ana 4VlA VlFAfllllAVkf^a At*** wnaffiflP nStfl nirfllVA indllxtrV lO f ! AOt Wth®f W8 f*UUiy UlUG8$ it 11 & a j W to see the president's i t a F l i t a he will not even even had a chance at the lowest son hoisted to such a place o f h<_ smelt smoke of any kind from a gun. R is not the fault o f the young man, yet certainly he must have a feeling that would not be much different than that o f the so-called slacker. Hav­ ing friends in his social set that will carry the gun and stand watch on guard at night while he sleeps in a comfortable bed in a Dayton hotel, will give him a new rating through­ out his life. , . . There Is no family before the public that has shown as much conceit and selfishness; no family ever resided in the White House that has worked- the-profit end;' no family has ever played the role of playing one class o f people against another as has that of Franklin D* Roosevelt. With FDR determined to get this country in w a r both on the Atlantic as well as the Pacific one would think that he would have each of the three sons enlist-without waiting for a draft. But not so, a Franklin D. Roosevelt son is a bit above the average son from even a New Deal family. WILLKIE FIGHTING TWO CAMPAIGNS Wendell Willkie made a campaign statement several days ago'that should not be overlooked for it is not as he saw it but as it actually is today in Washington and the entire country. Mr. Willkie says he is fighting two campaigns at one and ,the same time. He is campaigning on issues that confront the nation both at home and abroad. He fears most as to what is to follow if the Third Term is approved. In this there are mil­ lions of others that fear the same thing. His second and greatest fight is the new things manufactured in Washington . today and every other day to frighten the people, most of Which never existed or ever will fca realized. This is the Roosevelt "technique” to deceive the people. The latest bombast along that line is the proposal to erect a half hundred airplane landing fields in Ohio to cost more than 50 'million dollars. Such a press story attracts attention and never will be a reality. Spending a quarter million dollars in a number of counties that do not even have one owner of an airplane is so much bunk but FDR knpws the people swallow it and smack their lips for more. Four years ago just before -the election similar proposals were made and the Democratic dumb-bell congress voted the money but strange as it may seem -in the past days of billion dollar spending these fancies never became realities. Ten million dollars is mere change if required to provide national luxury for the “Royal family from Fifth ave. and Hyde Park", Willkie was correct when he stated he was making two fights. To the average citizen who observes we wondei - if it was. not even more than two contests at one time. th# e ther #nd p cture us y for j no bot er the amil the latter state. States , like Ohio,, mother who virion* the leaving of f Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, only had small I son. fo r camp ,to prepare for one of gains while the textile industry placed \ Roosevelt’s wars now being hatched. North Carolina up to 12.4 percent.. Southern states like Kentucky an d !N ew Dealers, toe getting frantic if Tennessee and Louisiana showed gains {w e judge conditions in Michigan on from 8 to 11.8 per cent. Cheap electric power drew northern industry south where there - wsb an abundance of cheap labor. During the New Deal the government has spent millions and millions for the benefit of the south against the north. “I AM .THE STATE!” L ’etat! C'est Moi. "The state! It is I , " so cried Louis XIV. So all despots have said and believed. So say the dictators tq- 3ay. In Germany, not to mention Czechoslovakia, Poland, Den­ mark, Norway, Holland,1Belgium and France, the state if Ado lf Hitler. In Italy, it is Benito Mussolini. In Russia, &talin: in Japan, Konoye; in the new Rumania, Antonescu. And, strangely enough, our “enlightened age” becomes increasingly vocal with an emotional — Amen! So let it be! “The most discouraging aspect of the present trend toward .one-man government is the apparent ease with which the mass­ es are persuaded to accept this pagan philosophy of the state; Uncounted millions of one-time freemen seem quite satisfied with their status as slaves. The chains of modern tyranny seem to chafe very little, pot because the chains of today are different from the chains of yesterday, but because men are different. Something is being lost from the .soul of man. I f that some­ thing is really imperishable, as We believe it is, it will probably reappear some day, and when it does, let the 'Grand Monarch^ look to their colors. "From the dark abyss of human,woe into which civilization has been sinking ever since 1914, forces and influences have emerged to drive one nation after another toward the haven of totalitarianism. One-half of the civilized world has cut loose from all forms of popular government, and the other half is poised uncertainly, not knowing how soon it mas havf to haul in its democratic anchors and make for the same haven, . , "Many thoughtful people in America are ill at ease. They have reason to be. The "signs of the times" are not reassuring. Few of us have any fear of a Nazi invasion of Naziism. Many things, are happening not only to give pause fo r thought, but to create "fear in the night.” "The time-honored policy of limiting tenure of the Presi­ dential office to two terms has been an unwritten but an un­ broken law of the American people fo r 150 years. Must we now discard this traditional safeguard against a one-man gov­ ernment? A powerful political party, capitalizing on a chaotic world and a national hysteria, may persuade us to do to; but i f or when we do this thing, let it be done with full knowledge of its implications. “A ll totalitarian countries have not only conscript armies, but conscript everything else:— ergo,— we must have conscrip­ tion, a conscript army of at least 1,200,000 men, and in all probability conscript, labor and conscript capital. Those who B&y that world conditions are forcing conscription upon us, may be tight; but let us make no mistake about it, conscription is a long step toward dictatorship, and when a government starts down that turnpike, there is no easy stopping place. 'The President's recent action in trading 50 American de­ stroyers for certain naval and air base leases in British terri­ tory has provoked no storm of political criticism , He did what the law apparently forbade him to do, but what public opinion urged him to do. Most o f us would have gladly given these destroyers to England, trade or Ho trade. Nevertheless, in this instance the President did business precisely as the dictators do business. He bartered the people’s property without refer­ ence to the people or to their representatives. The democratic way is to talk first and act afterward; the way of dictators is *St S f * *nd.then talk. Is the latter method to become! standardized in America? wcent voice on the floor of the Senate, "W e must1 fight the dictators with their own methods”, even if it means taking over the newspaper and radio stations for propaganda l^tpoaeii. Another influencial voice on the same floor went’ the limit of urging congressional action whereby the President would be granted absolute power to suspend any and ail statu- toryjaw which in the President's judgment stood in the way of W$ defense program. Fortunately we still have a body of fundamental law which cannot be suspended by the fiat’of one ^aft. or by the voice of a few senators, -s #*fn« of the times' (many more could be mention- bf ttrw*. but straws have a way of telling which way the wind is blowing, pu r national leaders in recent years avS i zatf0ift, * * * responsible for the wbj cb Public opinion seems to be moving, W e may yet be persuaded to go much farther, it not the whole way toward a totalitarian regime. For the present we can only hope and work and pray that no such calamity may over­ take United Presbyterian, tlie visit o f TfonfiOU Willkie, In Pontiac auto latJor circles, and tomatoes were hurled at the Repub­ lican candidate, apSt bis wifei- while riding through the city. In Detroit during a speech Monday night in a public 'agnate furniture and bed room equipment were hurled through the Kaltenborn, - the noted radio com- air from the eighteenth story o f a mentator a few evenings ago read &' hotel, A metal paper basket hit an list o f the various government enter- innocent woman’ spectator in the crowd,on the head and she was re- [ ported in a critical condition with! probable skull fracture, The police J investigated and held a 31-year-old voman who; |s a N e w .Deal'govern -’ ment employee in the Reconstruction ••rinance Corporation. According to the police the woman said she waftted to play and have some fun. O f course the CIO is fo r Roosevelt, a large part of that uniop fcfeing Commuhists they naturally would feel more at home there than in ^either a Republican or genuine old 'fashioned Democratic gathering. v . prises that have been started in Mobile, Ala., amounting "to many mil­ lion dollars. Most pf the federal mili­ tary camps are being started in the tiouth, so that more money wiU drift m that direction while the north pays he largest percent of government taxes. This accounts fo r a high per­ centage o f unemployment in the .torth, ’ ... The Ohio Chamber of Commerce is in about as much of a stew as is the Roosevelt family over the appointment of a son as captain while the public rages. George Chandler, executive secretary of the Ohio Chamber, sent out a letter reflecting on the members of the Ohio delegation in Congress be­ cause they voted against this nation entering the European war. Chandler classed the members, Republican and Democratic, as followers of Hitler. Protests have swamped the Chamber from every direction, To make mat­ ers worse Chandler issued a press statement a few days ago that the etter was private when in fact it was 5ent'wout to the newspapers of the tote as press matter, the Herald be- ng included. Radio Station. WJR Detroit has been taking a poll qf crowds a t fairs and on streets in towns and cities in .that state. The poll last Saturday night on. the street in Pontiac was most all from the CIO. auto workers. It was hard to understand how two Repub­ licans could bp found for Willkie with the Test fo r Roosevelt. The state poll iccording to %the announcer favored Willkie over Roosevelt by e ratio of \ to 5. • Radio Station KMA , Iowa, ifter a fifteen-week poll among the ’armors, reports 54.6 per cent for . Villkie and 45.5 per cent for Roose­ velt. The Indianapolis,, Ind., Star, lifts he covet on the Henty A . Wallace •eceptiott in that city recently. Wal- ace nn his campaign fo r FDR and urtfself set out the claim that Wall ‘.treet whs back o f Willkie not men- ionjng that Chairman Flynn of the Democratic National Committee is one >f that-number. He failed to recall hat Treasurer Roberts, who has been ’orced to resign his committee honor s another millionaire southern Demo­ unt that recently was given a con- 'ract for contonements that the en­ gineering fee alone was more than $000,000. Wallace probably failed also to mention- that the FDR promise of lo more “war millionaires” has been taken out of the campaign handbook. 'Main street” has been checking on Wallace who has been having his speeches written by one of the Com­ munistic group that inhabits the White House offices. There will be “No Roosevelt’s there” —in the Roosevelt army carrying a #ut}', sleeping^tjnder .a pup tent; eat­ ing canned 'g ru b ; or mixing atound the canteen with the boys, from the families that 'make America. Each Roosevelt sen has1a “special assign- ne;it”. YoUr son will walk the plank '-ly the Hitler draft method, , It is reported by the Star that W al­ lace was greeted by somo 2,000 “farm­ ers”, tables being spread fo r the largest banquet ever held in Indiana­ polis. The Star made another investi­ gation and found that in the list of. banqueters there were some 1,600 per­ sons tha£ were connected with the New Deal agricultural setup in that state from the 96,000* boys down to the little •fellows that draw a few dollars passing out dictatorial orders from the bureau in Washington direct­ ed by a Now York City Communist, That would leave 400 other banqueters unaccounted for as to occupation but the Star found their place and in the list were the federal appointees for a score o f other alphabetical bureaus the New Deal has set up in Indiana as in all other states. Candidate W al­ lace so fa r as learn never men­ tioned the judgment of the “Indiana Farmer” against what-was once the ‘Wallace Farmer” when it was’ under Here is a political problem that will ceep Democrats working on until the ■lection. Lowell Thomas ,radio com­ mentator, Monday, called attention to the address o f James A . Farley, chair­ man o f the N ew .York State Deiqo- rratic Committee, before the state con­ vention. Thomas commented on the Farey speech fo r what it did not say rather than what he did say. Farley hod much to' say about the Demo­ crats in N ew York but he failed to even mention or refer to the name of Franklin D, Roosevelt. So fa r as James was concerned FDR did not exist. Mrs, Newton Baker, Cleveland, wife of the former secretary of war under Woodrow. Wilson, has given Wendell Willkie public endorsement and opposes a third term. , W e get a “story o f two Democrats talking in a local place of business, both were discussing politics from that angle. Roth quoted what a Demo­ cratic office holder had discussed with them ns to party affairs, A witness was standing in hearing distance and that’s how we get the tip. And there’s the Hatch act just around the Corner. The proposal in the Senate by Demo­ crat King to lend England a few imnderd million dollars when she al­ ready owes this country many hundred million from the World W a r loans that ate unpaid, promises to be a hotly contested issue. The Senator would reduce the twenty-year old World War debt as a gift and then FOR SALE 7 S O .B u sh e ls T rum bu ll SEED WHEAT S t r a i g h t T r u m b u l l , H a m a G r o w n . T e a t a b a u t 6 1 p o u n d s r s o l s a u a d . frank Cretwell Phones 100 The Taxpayer1* Question —Eubank, New York Sun. "For Shoe Repairing Needs, New Idea Leads” We Will Service You While You' Wait NEW IDEA SHOE REPAIRING CO. 26- W . Main St., next to Fairbanks Theatre Phone 2*0383 ATTORNEY Robert H.Wead C A N D ID A T E FOR ProbateJudge JUD IC IA L BALLOT , Election November 5,1940 Endorsed by the RepUbliam - Central and Executive Committees Born in Greene County in .1007, son o f R. O.. Wltad, Cashier of Xenia National Bank. Age 32 years, married, one child. Educated in Yellow Springs and Xenia Public Schools. Graduate of Ohio State University, A . B., 1930. Graduate o f Ohio State University Law College, 1932. Admitted to the Practice of Law, 1932. ' , Hus served eight years as ah Examiner of County Offices for the Auditor o f State. Duties have included examination of the Probate and Juvenile Courts and three years as Chief Examiner fo r the Hamilton County Department of Welfare. Practicing Lawyer in Xenia. L . W I L L K I E * A grtot Ohio nturjpajttr, which tm bithcrio supported only Dcriocttiic cmtdidtttf for Presi­ dent, said of the Republicen nominee, Wendell JL Willkie: "His nominetion came as the en­ sues soe specific,it unspoken,demandfore seen , pmsicultrly trained ia meet theprobtemt which will facetheadmmittrationatWashingtonsn tha, next fouryears-" DefendAmericaforAmericans. Defeat the third term- Bled a President fitted lor the job. Vote for Wendell L. Willkie. 'DuqmSuMt/mArnmki, S m 4 * JUtoUkm S w um a Wufeieiton —* MW etptftaxed is Snblk *<• tilrt ini Vho etroafly ixlfcrM UMt Ux goT«M»e»t belong* to tit* ptOftof »M M tot go M fMCuVlTI bSttMCtu;. Htold H. Barton hu went hi* thy, hi* uu# end hi* Musky with hish public tpitlt, Th* steal tky of Ckrttmd hw «UcUd hid, Iftftt ht t htw CM- AAawaik dtMlm .AiaotiAAA j GKWI t V lumfi till IHvM JpVN MtatMtt that he adit toeqfrrUy a m Okie wd Ute Mttai is th* O h io Needs Him • OHIO know* th* cotts ia Ktpdel, tfasm* «ad money, of the political mschiae which h*d it by the throat from 19)5 through 19)8, Since that time. Governor John V . Bricker baa tutored both aelf-mpect and Solvency to state affairs by insisting on competence sod common honesty throughout^Ills administration. Voters now have the choice of either retaining Governor Bricker in office, or turning Ohio bade to tm same bra* sen crew from which he rescued it two years ago. Itaeirth* newspaperheadline*datingft*pnWoneit- Miohtretloo:—die"hol-mbt”ate**, “(tackle**trackm" ilk t ot, "*hikedo*rn'‘ *ad "cbiMitag” no*tneput* diitti, Strut*tattprobe, politic*tooldi*opoetiou* end countta*' other Mdwtw of corrupt Wiling. Compere(hi*withthedocenteconomic*1»dmlni*(r*tio« •ofJohnW. Bricker. Thend*dd*t O N T H E R A D I O M A Y 0 I ibU TO li -1 t 6 0 V , m i c K M •very Mtsmtay * ! « - * « S.M. over Stotlani WXllC, WHtO,! wmt. want, wfmi , wa & c . whk , whiz , WkOK, WSAY, WMAN, bto*ttiss.M. wwva I ft*,tei tea, wwva 1 * * 10:11 KM. Wire I thtl*MlKM, WICD INi C» bw*r< Clifci iig, msl ni CMwwifiimtbsX4Ml»fitoto* ... ' A EAME THAT fTAMM FOR GOOD FURNI TURE m m m f l a n AVAHABLE Adair’s N . D t a t a S I . I IMPIIUHmi»»lHMWWHRW X n A f t 'm m m * *- is * n n i : * * F r i d * y A N D Twin Thrill Nile* l SCRKBN 5 Days Com* Sunday Prevue Sat. at 11:30 m * 0 PRICKS THIS ENQAOKMENT US Til 1:00 450 after-ChlldronJSo. t a o fPRitKHELD GOOD «H O MAJESTIC •A T , • Oct 5 4 Days * That tunnel mouth Comedian Joe E« Drown In “ So You Won’t Talk” With France* Robinson TttsMiJL O-t. « {Victor MoLagli ^ p» v y .' oiamowo F R O N T i n Flu* "T H A T G A N G Oft .mutaHi .#!•■ nvnvm ■ m w W 1 • ■ * m o n . 'WK9. Jsns Withers ^HUIHL FRiOM A V f f N U l A ” ■ f»ht« “ M AR Y LANG ” Vote REPUBLI CAN Novi b Coming " S t r ik a b p D m Jffancl"