The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

ttBUUtmUK HRKALD, FIIPAT, OCTOBKX It, lMt «ta T H E C E D A H V I U E H E R A L D WHMlMWWWIIIlHIIlHMHUlWtmi KA*LH BULL------- - , --------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER HH'UiaMl MUwtol A m * r.: OW« N<rH-j*»iHT A»*oc.Miami YsHey Awoc. Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31*1887, aasecond class matter. . Friday, October 18,4940 1 GANGWAY FOR THE INSPECTOR! *President Roosevelt swinging through pivotal Ohio Satur­ day inspecting defenses right and left. It is stated officially that he left Candidate Roosevelt at home. His first stop in the state which has mothered so many presidents was at Youngstown. According to official Wash­ ington announcements to date, out of a total of 14Vo billions for defense purposes the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co, has sljrvfnncrt n A «fi« n n ta orriT iuw rn fm ir AHA n f YvVlinTl $R1 ftA O ft 1R defense contracts aggregating $23,000, of. which $13,000 is for nails. ■ , No matter what .\ny Republican.tells you, those nails are not to mend political fences. The record shows clearly that they are for the Panama Canal, and of course the commander- in-chief wanted to see that they were first-class nails. Here in Columbus he looked at the 600 odd rifles at Ft. Hayes. The President’s last stop in Ohio will be at Dayton,-where Captain Elliott Roosevelt reported for duty at Wright Field two days ago and by now doubtless has everything under control. As the President surveys the terrain and fortifications of the great midwestern frontier, he is flanked by his political advisors (pardon us, his field marshals). For first-hand report off th.e lines of the enemy, he relies on Democratic gubernatorial candidate- (or maybe we should say, Surgeon General) Martin Davey. General Davey, in private life is in the tree doctoring business, and if ever our forests are raked by enemy fire the general will know how to patch up the remains. •Aboard the special train also are Democratic National Committeeman (Judge Advocate General) Charley Sawyer and sundry Democratic .congressmen and candidates for other offices (advance sentries)ynot to mention the battalion of New Deal palace guardsmen from Washington. It was the .same yesterday when the commander-in-chief inspected the front lines in Pennsylvania. His train stopped at Johnstown, a boys’ band played “God Bless America”, and SenStor (we’re sorry, Admiral) Joe Guffey came aboard, with Democratic National Committeeman (Lieut. Com.) David Law­ rence and assorted orderlies. From the car windows the inspec­ tion party then inspected the flood walls of Conemaugh River as the train passed slowly. We trust they found no flaws in the ^ dykes. ; '■* . In .the Pittsburgh area the party detrained for close-up in­ spection, of vital points. At the Munhall works of the Carnegie- Jllinois Steel Co., 21 minutes elapsed from the time the presi­ dential limousine entered the gate until it passed out, which must have set an all-time speed record for inspecting a huge steel plant. At the big Mesta Machine Co,, plant, where many millions of dollars of‘defense orders have been placed, the President did even better.* He inspected the whole shebang in 16 minutes flat. * So goes the grand tour of defense inspection through the no-man’s-land of doubtful ballots, by strange coincidence back­ tracking a route followed a few days ago by a politician named Willkie, who was on no military mission, who was not traveling .at the.taxpayers' expense— who, in fact, was so unsophisticat­ ed that he Admitted out loud that he was looking for votes. • By the way, and speaking of taxpayers, we wonder whether the commander-in-chief found time to discuss with “Admiral Joe Guffey a small item of $4165 in federal income tax which the admiral neglected to.pay for the tax years 1921 and 1923, and which the Internal Revenue Bureau has since marked off v as “uncollectible.” "Or is it impolite to mention this little after­ thought concerning the fiscal end of national defense? f — Columbus Citizen WAR RECORDSOF ROOSEVELTS AND WILLKIE FAMILIES The brazen method used by the glamorous group of Roose­ velts to defeat the purpose of the draft by having their son Elliott crowned a captain without a day of previous military experience stands in contrast to the war record of the Theodore Rdosevelt family that saw service abroad in the World War. Theodore Roosevelt was a^Spanish War veteran and asked to have a place in the World War but this was denied due to his age and condition of health. With three sons in the Worid War, the record stands out today as one of active service along­ side the average American boy. Quinten lost his life when shot Sown in a plane over Germany and-is buried in that country. A son of Quinten has joined -the English forces and is now in service “over there’ What is the family record of Franklin D> Roosevelt? James, a son, dubbed a colonel months ago in the Reserve Army, lately demoted to a captain, not having bad military service. He is to serve in the army and continue to make motion pictures at night while thousands of homesick boys fight to get control of £hemselves as a patriotic duty. Meantime during the cam­ paign, James is to fnake New Deal speeches, being dated for a speech at O. S. U, The second son, Elliott, made a captain over night, a slap in the face to thousands of members of the militia that have done duty for years without a chance to be­ come an officer. Such is the picture of the greedy selfishness of ffie Roosevelt family in the Whjte House, While the limelight Roosevelters were hunting out the soft jobs in military service the Democratic National Committee was attacking the military z*ecord of Wendell Willkie as well Ss-an attack on the parents of the Republican candidate. The Willkie family like that of Theodore Roosevelt has a record of patriotic service that no one should be ashamed of even during the New Deal days when a slacker is crowned an officer to escape the ordinary military training such as other young men must have at the age of thirty. When the World War was in progress the father of Wen­ dell Willkie even though 60 years of age, tried to enlist, bul was turned down as 45 was the age limit. His mother during the war devoted her time to Red Gross work. There were six children in the .family. Robert, engaged in the practice of law. gave up his work and enlisted. Another brother was a chemist and his service was to develop paint and varnish for govern­ ment airplanes.' Wendell enlisted and served throughout the war. An older sister a college professor served the govern­ ment to translate confidential documents f r o m foreign coun­ tries. Another sister quit school to enter Red Cross work in Washington, I). C. Theodore Roosevelt's family has a patriotic record equal to that of the Willkie family. But what a contrast the F. D. R, family war record makes even under a New1Deal banner. L A M B M A R K E T EVERY WEDNESDAY S t a r t in g S a g tanifcar 4 th Bring your Jambs to m each Wednesday for best prices. This market is in addition to our regular Monday auction ond our daily Hog Market. Phone Any Day For Market Price SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Hitraiiit Ava* ffpriwiAsM, Phan# flNMg R>nsWi)(iiUMHU>HliuiaUitMn<uiiuituiiiuillrHMnnMiMr,M> **J Want To Be A Captain” buttons have swept the nation showing thb indignation width the public has to­ wards the “ crowning o f Elliott Roose­ velt,” second son o f King Franklin, as captain in the aviation division at Wright Field to escape the draft. The nation *has been told that young El­ liott, 30 years old, twice married, a Roosevelt tradition, had enlisted. \Vhen the military affairs committee >f Congress had Gen. Marshall on the tar.d last week he jvas asked as to what part he had in elevating the •oung man to a captaincy when he had lover served one day in any branch it the army or navy. The General cplied that he had no part, never had been consulted on the matter^ and as far as he knew the army had nothing 'o 'd o with it. This left the lie on the A'hite House steps where the “ erown- i>g took place” . This week we are told the “ Cap- ain” has tried twice, to resign due to unfavorable'publicity but the higher ips refuse to accept the resignaton. This is the natural course when the ' “resident o f the United States as Commander o f the army has the pow- u to dethrone any army official for iny act he chooses. The high com­ mand at Dayton does not want to lose is high salaried job and says it is i-cessary that Roosevelt stay on the >b. It is one o f the cases o f another 'ndispensable man” . Meantime the >>ys from humble and rich homes vithout political pull at the White . rouse walked up like men and regis- ered Wednesday as required by law, :he very law the White House sought. in evade by dubbing a son a captain. Congressman Clarence J. Brown has ?cn making good use o f some recent gislation that will interest the pub­ lic. Congress under the dictatorial Roosevelt control a few days ago pass’d a bill appropriating fifteen million dollars to pay southern counties for ■he loss of. taxes due to the immense • creage the government took over for he TVA dams. Many counties had •o tax funds to operate the schools ven one month in the year. With a -‘core o f new dams' under construction the country other'counties, will, ook to Uncle Sam as Santa'for school ,ionev as no tax can be levied on ■overnment lands by states or coun- ies for any purpose. Another item ' ist released was a bill o f $450,000 j take care o f traveling expenses for .{ high salaried gents in the housing dministration for one year. only. Its 'real to be a New Dealer. Gov. John W. Bricker has the buckle on Roosei jit, Davey and a lot if other Democratic New Dealers. The jovernor rode 'with Roosevelt and Mayor Greene, both Republicans, on an inspection tour around Fort Hayes, 'olumbus, last Saturday. A New Deal- l- and two Republican officials the onored guests in car number one. Jack in car number five sat a lone lemoerat, Martin L. Davey, tlje ob- eet o f scorn by New Dealers. Of oursc Martin could not ride with Jrifcker or Green, and Roosevelt would ot ride with Davey, so it was car umber five for the Democratic candi- ‘ ate for governor who has fought the ■Jew Deal in the past. Now we get t the Dqvcycrats arc to take a rap aside the voting booths at Franklin >. Stories we get from Dayton evident- y have placed young Roosevelt in a ight place. He has been guyed around )ayton hotels. He has. been forced to xccept the sneers o f his associates at •Wight field, When introduced to •thers on the field there is no "I am ileased to meet you” . Instead it is a mid handshake with upturned noses 'or there are hundreds o f boys at •Wight field that have spent several /ears in aviation and have never even icen offered a chance at advance­ ment let alone being made a captain, When the lad’s father was “ inspecting he field” Saturday he was a member •f the party which only gave the mpuiace a cliance.to utter indignation. Mo othyr boys from Wright* Field •ould get off duty for the day ns a mliday in recognition o f the great ‘inspection tour". One newsman says he best comment he heard that day n and around the big crowd was “ It was a great day for New Deal slack­ ers.” sons why I am far him — one Ja Madame Perkinn rad Harold Ideas ia the other 11," ! And Why Not! For Sala-rApples and ekkr a t L Q. Davis farm, T o vm h y jraad, i t Standing at the comer o f Main and Lowry streets in Springfield Wednes­ day afternoon following the Willkie Fprskiag, we heard the following con­ versation between. two women o f mid­ dle age. “ You know Charley who graduated from college in June had « job offered him the first o f the ninth but could not take it as he was i member o f the militia and leaves ‘ or the south.' We never expected him s. > enter the army or he could not “-.nvc joined the militia. That’s the oaeon I wanted to hear Willkie and I i n going to vote for him after voting wiee for Roosevejt, The second lady n sobbing voice said, her eldest son •.ad to register and'She did not care .vi'to kn£w it they did not raise a son o go to war anywhere. She had i,ver voted in her ife but would cast er first vote for Willkie.” The women have the politicians messing, even the New Dealers.. In .Taw York city 050,000 persons regis- red to vote Monday and Tuesday, It ; estimated 05 per cent were women md most o f them, voting for the first me. More than 3,000,000 men and • omen have registered to vote in Mew York City, the largest registra- ion ever known. Tammany is back- <g Roosevelt and is alarmed)at the icrensed registration, The Republi- ..ms feel they will get the “ break” •ith the new voters this year. Hues Bus Company In Greene Co. Accident Suit for $26,641 damages was filed in common pleas court by Clara Peterson, o f near Cedarvilje, against ihe Cincinnati and Lake Erie Railway and Bus Co, t The action, based on a bus-truck collision on Route 42 west o f Cedar- tile last Doc. 9, charges the company ,ith negligence. The plaintiff claims he suffered spinal injuries when the I us on which she was a passenger ideswiped a truck driven by William 1ickels, Xenia, , , TO -V<1 **• 'Z a * CM ’W M " l N«w York World TeUfrawf* | lam noy devoting all my time to my Xenia office. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN I Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. •' Open daily — 9 A. M, to 5:30 P. M. • . Evening Hours, Tues., Thurs., Sat. 19 Allen . • Phones: Bldg. . N 0 W L O W F 0 0 8 0ffice — Main 261-W Xenia, O. House — Main 416-R X R O B E R T H . W E A D President Kilpatrick Will Represent Cedarville College CANDIDATE FOR GRANVILLE, ,0.—Pres. Walter S. ilpatrick will represent Cedarville •liege at the inauguration o f Dr. Ken- ?th I, Brown as thirteenth president f Denison university Friday. October • 3 . Dr. Alan Valentine, president o f . ’ie University o f Rochester, will de- 4vcr the inaugural address as Dr, (fi-own, 44-year-old educator, /known ’tc country oVer fo r his “ Hiram Plan f Sttidv” installed during his tenr ,nr <crm as president o f Hiram, col- ‘ge, succeeds Dr, AVery A. Shaw as .resident o f Denison. Dr. Shaw retir- d last spring to become president meritus after 13 years’ service at the iranvillo college. ProbateJudge JUDICIAL BALLOT Election November 5, 1940 Endorsed by the Republican Central and Executive Committees Born in' Greene County in 1907, son of R. O. Wead, Cashier o f Xenia National Bank. Foe Rent—FurnislHMl apurtmeat. Modern, five rooms and bath. Apply at thix office. jMmafa Mr* Jt« T l f Twin Thrill Nile#! “ANGEL8 OVER BROADWAY” Suit. For 5 Day* d o w n : 'G ih il* »a 1 h l8 u * PAUl - WHI TEMAN a lr/5,0 # C H E 5 T R A $ e ' JL For the plea law, Mrs, Curt Boots), o f Ccda Mrs. Merlin Eid a delightful pa) ^'g- “shower" at her day evening, T «! entertained and Hughes was pi °1 gifts, after whu <VA served by the h< Miss Bessie spent the past ’ o f Prof, and Mr Vietor teachers one o f the Ru solicited school; Of the seven few hours in a S Saturday, Octob interest, namely tetler, son of It Hostetler. This but their first s' y IEFUILICM TICKET— 1M I NATURAL BILLif Age 32 years, married, one child. Educated in Yellow Springs and Xenia Public Schools. Graduate df Ohio State University, A. B., 1930, Graduate o f Ohio State University .Law Collegy, 1032. Admitted to the practice o f Law, 1932. • Has served, eight years as an Examiner o f Coupty Offices for the Auditor o f State. Duties have included Examination'of the Probate and Juvenile Courts -and three years as Chief Examiner for the Hamilton County Department o f Welfare, Practicing Lawyer in Xenia. -P olitic! Adm lbnneiit STAfE-MIRTT BALLOT The Republican National Committee has made a check o f the number of lays ‘Roosevelt has been away from the White House since the Democratic . convention. From July 19 to October . I, lie has been away from the White House 42 days and only 37 at his desk. He was in Hyde Park 26 daya of that time. Eleven days enlisting on the presidential yacht at the expense o f the taxpayers; four days inspecting national defenses and two days on a speaking tour In the, south. There, lias been no denial cither at Democratic headquarters or at the White House over the report Issued. MAJESTIC Something new in motion pictures! “ THE - RAMPARTS We Welch” March of Time's first full length picture. Also “Girl From Havana” Dennis O'Keefe •AT. Oct. 1t 4 Days. ••tarti . Oct. 2o] Casiar Romsr® 14 Days/ • ,n k “OAY CAIKLLKRO” PIU* Frankie. Darre “ IIP INTHKAJIt” - w SUN. • * MON, ”P g + t I I A t i f f Dfisfa to yotur ACT NOW 1 bulbdealerae J I IM U L M i l l ! Irvin Cobb, noted writer, lecturer, and world traveler, Kentucky Demo­ crat, has issued the following state­ ment; “ 1 am supporting Wendell Will- kie for President because I am a life­ long Democrat and he is the only Democrat tunning for President this year. There are at least 12 other rea- . . . ^ utaaClamp hulbd«al«r aad cafcaadvan­ tage of this aaiaxkg frsfr Think of it—for a limitedtimeonly.jwi getonebigiOOor 130-wattlamp bulb as a tpmld gift with tbe purebaaeof six other* (anysise) at tbe regularprice1No stringsorredtape. BetterlajrInagoodsupply mi *whiletidestartlingoffer koelComeintodayI tut*. Myrns Loy» 44 7i .f i Urn $ YOU AQJtiH” Plus T H t OUTMBKtP Coming “Th« W e s t * MAZDA L AM P IU A I I R 1 If > t - ! l i n % i ’ M iv, T 'll Mrs. E. G, Me Mildred, who mo •bus from Cedarv resided for the I complimented at Mrs. John Burn; Donald Wickerh; the Bums home day noon. Oth< Payson Gray an : Dayton;’ Mrs. 1 j Mrs. Ervin Kyle Mr. €feorge H and daughter, 1 Allison o f Topek day and spent st Cora Trumbo an< red Trumbo. Mr sided in Cedarvi* bo’s uncle. John Peterson Lee' Peterson, ps aminatiori at Pa! day to enter ti training. He wil Field, Texas. R ' ice at Panama tleship on the Ef The .Home De will meet at the t nesday, Oct. 23r the buying, mak El® various cleansin’ 1 x e le i -vl'j.’. M r .' Harry P Canton, O., this annual session < A ./M . Mr. Picl turer in this se >PgC t h Mr. and Mrs. ■!er . returned home i o e r tives and friend; Congressman wife of Blanchi Sunday o f Mr. Mr. Brown with Cincinnati, spo) U|-j; F“ nky * e i noon. i ------ ilin| A stated m ?gej Chapter 418 O. day evening, Oc D in Masonic Hal will be held for re< passed away du [ f g and members a‘ , , Ora Hanna, Wi ‘ “ 1 Stormont, secri J Rev. Benjapr Presbyterian M Iftdiatia today 1 anniversary of missionary soci mother,. Mrs. 1 the first presic J 3 m g n _____ n . For Sale—C i'*1 good condition 'HE oven control. 1 -----Vote! For Sale—P< o f Shotted Polan< ill 1 6-2512. Wallac j -j Frc ■/ ,v a n » •O ’ CAI st i W Jf, 1 jaar F in IAY iBCL! lux is D j THK AO Tuesc^ius fUf$l Quali Your Supj >min; ?Th*