The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

m m x m m w a t o d a y , f u a u j j u E f » , i m * T H E C B P A R V I L L E H E R A L D * lU J tm BULL— ------- - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER leSUWS^-Xallelul JMHorirt AMW8.J OWo R«w»pw AWH*.; NU r UY»H»y fm* Awwtt. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 8 1 ,188T, «• second class matter. Friday, February 28, 1941 m LADIES -r- GET READY FOR COTTON UNDIES A'> jww edict has been issued to th e women o f this country and it com es fr om the Wh ite House by Mamma Roosevelt, who makes it plain she not only speaks f o r the N ew Deal but the nation as a whole. Ih fa c t it is an order which m opr opinion w ill a t least b e fo r ced on th e women o f th* nation partly by N bw I?o&i ed ict &nd partly by circumst&ncBs that ate gradua lly being fo r g ed under the guise o f national defense in every department o f the national government, Last w eek Mrs. Roosevelt in a pub lic statement told, the women o f the nation they m ight ju s t as w ell g e t ready to tighten their belts and make -up their mind they wou ld have to do w ithout some things. She said the nation needed alum­ inum f o r airplanes and that .other kinds o f kitchen equipment should be purchased. She also said the new automobile w ou ld have to be dispensed with, » ’ * Y ou can make ligh t o f the Rooseyelt statements just as you like, but what she says is just as certain to come true, i f we get in war, as sun fo llow s the night., Autom ob ile dealers in Chica- - g o are greatly exercised at the Roosevelt outblast and say she does not know what she is talking about; but they fo r g e t more th a n once the fem inine end o f the Roosevelt dynasty has been used to let loose what is cabled “ trial balloons” to sound out • public sentiment. She thinks lad ies can. do w ithout the spring hat and certainly they can. I f necessary they, can all adop t the latest style in bathing suits as a means o f 'econ om y and these % garments can be made o f.c o t ton just as “ M aw ’ *- Perkins sug­ gests that w e must return to the use o f more cotton clothing, addressing her remark to women, Perkins, who sits at the right hand o f the New Dealer, khows what she is ta lk ing about fo r the Agriculture* Department p laced , the words in h e r mouth f o r public distribution. The public does not know it but representatives o f both large and small newspapers gathered in Washington several days ago to discuss privately with “ higher-ups” ; (whom we cannot mention at this time) the proposition o f censorship fpr both the newspapers and rad io. The W a r and Navy Depart- ments are both f o r censorship as is the W h ite.H ouse to cover, up all. information as to the war other than prepared copies sent out under a news dictator to be named by Roosevelt. Three prom inent Ohio publishers attended this meeting. A few days fo llow in g this meeting certain senators gave out in­ formation about the war preparation and what the adminis­ tration is planning f o r in the near future. This sent Roosevelt into a "half-crazed fran tic explosion in which he took issue with the press and radio in terms fa r greater than his own Demo­ cratic Senators who do not approve o f keeping the peop le o f this country in entire ignorance on what* is taking place. They know R ooseve lt is misrepresenting the war issue to the people 1and they do not propose to endorse-such m ethods.— , The suggestion that women should, give u p much o f what they now have fo r every day use and adop t the old-fashioned starched cotton undies i s ,a small matter compared with fu r­ nishing the government with their sons as gun -fodder in the European war. It would hardly be in keeping with the patriotic spirit o f Democratic and New Deal women turning down the . suggestion o f the “ better-half” o f the Roosevelt dictatorship. They should set the example, f o r Mrs. Roosevelt further says, “ unless the.suggestion is fo llow ed a more drastic method may be, found to carry out what w ill be v itally necessary.” , Am erica f o r Americans FIRST a t any cost^ ' Those who do most o f the W A R SHOUTING w ill not fa c e any o f the shooting. . v There la a campaign, and a worthy one, Under way in this country to combat a certain type o f social disease (hat has been found prevalent in con- serip&ea. The larger titles hays recognized the terror o f this menace and have tried to cope with it but little hesjdway has been made* A method o f treatment that is 'said to be successful was discovered’ during the first World War and it is’ in gen­ eral UBe but the problem is to get the afflicted under treatment at the rijjftt time. There are bo many forms* of this disease and the results so diver­ gent among those afflicted that medi­ cal.science even at this day does not have full knowledge o f the effect. ' ’ .rt* p Every nation for a thousand years has faced the harvest o f this evil. Europeap royalty-in most cases has been rotten to the core. Mad men and ihad women have come into--power with brains on fire with the result di the evil o f their -own making or what has been handed down froih'one gen­ eration to another. This country has been slow in meeting a cure or a method o f wiping out' the origin of the disease. Now we hear o f condi­ tions'in the new army and opportun­ ity o f exposure in and around camps and your government makes ho effort to protect conscripts or keep temp­ tation away. The ministers in Colum­ bus were told by army officers they did not intend to make’ any effort to protect conscriptees. The effect of such a lathsonie disease is not -confin­ ed to the lower strata o f society but it can - be found in high places of authority in this nation as well as in every European nation. What i 3 done in this age will have a telling effect on what coming generations must! face.’ The unfortunate thing our our present administration o f war- and .navy camps is that there is no moral standard required unless an officer takes it upon himself to make an ef­ fort for correction he must" do the best he can. The moral in govern­ ment, like water, will never rise above its source. . ‘ r R ooseve lt says restricting Am erican arms and soldiers to the Western Hemisphere would lead us into "War. His campaign promise Was n o t an American sold ier would b e sent to Europe. There has been much debate over the lease-lend bill, Even i f defeated Roosevelt w ill p robab ly do as he pleases. He is fo r R in g George first at any cost. No need to worry about recall o f D iplomat Earl, form er Pennsylvania governor, who figured in a drunken brawl in Bul­ garia. I f H itler marches into that country he will probably find the beer guzz ler hid in a dugout. Star-Studded Laugh Triumph Is Terrific! - ‘ f, v r r V < V ' " 'J * r , A - f ■ t T * .v * 1 Ex-husband on the left, potential Husband Number Two on the right and a latijhing, witty, scheming Philadelphia society Miss la the middle! The stellar trio of Cary Grant, Katharine Hep- bum and James Stewart bring the Broadway smash hit, “ The Philadelphia Story/' to the Xenia screen starting Sunday, March I, and audience* are assured of the laugh* o f ; The following from the Chickasha (Okla.) Star will be interesting read­ ing at this time, especially those Who. have been sold on isoil conservation and the AAA “ Communistic plan": “ Well, we farmers are going to get paid for something'we didn'th do. The department « T agriculture has an­ nounced that H'is going to give every cotton farmer $25 worth o f cotton goods fo r every acre, o f cotton he doesn't plant. Every tenant and share cropper will get $35 worth and every owner and operator will ' get $50 worth. This means that the women folks o f the cotton farmers ’are go­ ing to have to wear a lot o f cotton goods in 1942. The cotton farmer will get blue stamps which he can take to his retailer and get cotton goods in return. All this is being done to help get rid o f the cotton surplus. “ But we fear, this plan isn't going to do much to reduce the cotton sur­ plus. If the department o f agriculture made a ruling that every, cotton farm­ er's wife was to wear three petticoats that reached the ground that might help, The trouble with -this cotton goods business is that the farmers' wives and nobody else's wives are wearjng^nough clothes, “ itr wd are going along with Mr. Wkikard. We are putting in our ap­ plication now .for our $50 worth of cotto^r. goods. We got started making rausage experimenting on hogs that Mr. Roosevelt paid us not, to raise, hnd a lot o f folks say they like our •sausage, So next December when we : get our blue stamps ’for our two acres ‘ o f cotton that wc did not raise we j may have to give them away for I Christmas presents. Instead o f giv- . ing George Evans o f the Daily Ex­ press and Dick Miller o f the Okla­ homan and Times sausage, \v may send them a nice, Warm pair o f cot­ ton drawers made from cotton that we didn't grow. We have got to re­ duce this cotton surplus and i f cn* < ough cotton . goods are made into drawers it may help. What will we send our. female friends? We will ? solve that problem when we get to it. j Yours for more drawers and .fewer cotton acres"* <Sf*ec»ee*i p ta jr f that paybig off state debt There la anefchor form o f stamps in use in seme titles for the purchase o f vegetables, Only those on relief can tj&e, advantage o f it. They purchase One dollar's worth o f stamps and In addition are given a similar amount o f stamps in another color, tho last to he used to pay fo r .*urplus vege­ tables which the government turns over to the merchant. If you are not on reHef you cannot*get this bargain. Some cities finance the second set o f stamps from public funds, The worst feature is the unfairness of the plan because only the larger merchants, usually chain food stores, are the only ones that can purchase in great qunn titles, Tho small merchant in turn has no means o f getting any o f th business o f thoge on relief, Merchant? in small towns are. not permitted to use the plan and even relief must pay the usual pried. It is proposed now to expand the stamp idea for the saie of all kinds o f cotton goods, no mat­ ter in what form -it is made up but mly those on relief in. the large cities jvill get the benefit of it. During the New York Town Rail Forum discussion last Thursday night ftith two speakers fpr the lease-lend >ill and two against, the debaters op­ posing the bill asked the question as to, ''How Does It Come the Solid South is favorable to this bill while most of the opposition comes from the north­ ern congressional delegations?” This question was in line'with the same idea that, has been expressed on this page the past pwnth. The southern congressmen made no effort to an­ swer. They were then asked if they were so mueh fo r preservation’ o f democracy why then does not the south grant equal rights in voting to he negro? The only answer was that the north does , no^ understand the problem o f the riegro in the south nor :an the north settle that problem for them/ The last question unanswered ,vas "Why’ was the South demanding support for England?" The answer is plain enough. England sympathized with the South during the Civil War. and was told by President Lincoln to mind her .own business.. Red velvet breeches and silver- garters did not tempt ^be as it did when King George came across and sold his war to FDR. Tib# Screen €toe* W*dfcy I m Khaki D# buw 4 »V*C iw H4 * Nuptial* Saturday “Buck .Privates” which 0 : on Friday, bring Bud right before your very tors’, those singers of sw dealing with the life o: sub at the State Theater In Springfield, tt and D°u Costello, those radio funster* js. Also in the cast are the Andrew s I b - lg. “Buck Privates” is the first pictusp draftee in training for our national de­ fense program. MixSci in with the regular training raft of music, gag* and all around fun. cabinet members including Stimson and Knox who were for' immediate- war before Roosevelt named them to the cabinet’. Seventy-five per, cent of the New Deal and Democratic war mongers in the Senate will have no sons in the army. Now let’s get down to business! in Greene county and someone name a .single Democrat or New Dealer that is on the government payroll whose son has. volunteered? A step further out and we cannot find a name of a Republican thdt has strayed into the New Deal camp, for financial gain, that has a volunteer from his family. Young Donahey has paved the. Way, certainly those of the now faith do not want the same brand of loyalty or patriotism branded on their door lintel as will always be over the Roosevelt family door. Families with sons forced into the European war have much to remember in the days, months and years ahead. Roosevelt campaign speech vrgs paid for by friends; It developed later that the cost o f $350,000 was a loan from a millionaire Democratic ^cigar­ ette manufacturer.' This item ^vas left- out o f the treasurer’s report due to oversight-according to a report, to the committee investigators. Funny isn’t it? ’ Miss Ruth Dounshy, daughter Mrs. Mary Corrigan, boosme the bride o f Mr- Edward Carlisle, Dayton, in a ceremony solemnized at vSt. Paul's Catholic Church, Yellow Springs, Sat­ urday morning .at 9 o'clock. 1 Rev. John Kelly officiated at the double "ring service and wa*,ceJebr*nt p£ the nuptial high •mas?.. Miss Mary Doyle, Yellow Spring*, was. organist, m Attendants were Mi** Mary Alice Whittington, former classmate o f tho bride in the Cedarville schools, and Mr- Paul Corrigan, Tejlow Springs, J The bride wore * tailpred frock o f |browri and beige crepe, with harmon­ izing .accessories, and a shoulder cor­ sage o f pink roses. Miss Whittington wore a frock o f green crepe, with .brown accessories, and her flowers were sweet peas and carnatiohs. Mr. and Mr*. Carlisle will reside temporarily at the homo o f the bride’s mother, Mrs,. Carlisle was graduated from Cedarville High School and Mr. Car­ lisle from Bryan High School, Yellow Springs. He is the son* o f Mr. and Mrs. Edward J- Carlisle, 252 Linden Avc.f Dayton, and is employed in the office of the post exchange, Patterson Field, Fairfield. For gale—Resident properties in Cedarville and Jamestown- Also farms in Greene and Clinton county. Charles N. Fudge, Jamestown, Ohio; Phone 4-4931 . ll-.5x Subscribe-to T E E M E B ALD Bargain nour im Some time ago the Springfield News- Sun carried pictures o f the four gen­ erations of the Wallace family from the time the first “ Henry", who was i minister in the United. Presbyterian Church settled in Iowa. The second ’Henry” became a largo ldnd owner end with frugal effort became a, lead­ ing fairmer**nd later editor and pub­ lisher o f ■a farm^ paper, “Wallace's Farmer*'., ,He. also was secretary of Agriculture under President Harding tnd died while serving in office. Like his minister-fatherJie was a staunch Republican. By his death the third •'Henry" came to the front and soon a million dollar farm publication was sold to satisfy bankers for large l o a n s . The t h i r d "Henry" next adopted^Abcialistic ideas not only o f government, .but for 'society. He was in search o f the “more abundant life" and left the denominational faith of father and grandfather looking for a place where he could'have “more free- lorn o f thought", the ultimate result of Socialistic ideas. Roosevelt picked him up as an exponent o f Communism and demanded o f the Democratic con­ tention that Hdnry, the Crystal Gaz­ er, should be. nominated for vice presi­ dent, where he has ever been content- :d in-the American House of Stalin. -Both national campaign committees have been white-washed of any viola­ tion of the Hatch “ clean politics" act. The law, set a limit o f three miHion for. campaign purposes but did not say how many organizations could spend that sum. The Democrats con­ trolled the. investigation and gave the Republicans a clean bill regardless o f the fact a. few million more were spent. The Democrats did the sanie thing on expenditures through-various committees, It was reported the last H 14e Til f:00 ’ Friday ' AND 'Saturday * TwinThrillNltesl Pin* “ A D A M H A D F O U R S O N S ” Starts Sunday 5 When a Pindiih Divucaa Shakes loose Her lahihitieis. a lifetime. HIGHEST CASH PRICES * P a id F o r HORSES AND COWS • ( O f l i z s a n d c o n d it io n ) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY TelnpItOhe, X e n ia , 4 5 4 XENIA FERTILIZE! & TANKAGE CO. G R E E N E C O U N T Y 'S O N L Y R E N D E R IN G P L A N T / >i*itHiHili,i(iiliiiiiiiiii|HHitHiiliitiiiiHihiyitiii,iiiii,iiiiiiiiiiMmiriiiiiitrtiiitmiiiiitiii,iiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiimi<mmiiniiiiiiii Nolan Secretarial School COtyPLZTE COMMERCIAL TRAINING Dictaphone, Comptometer* Stehotype Individual Instruction. Day and Evening Classes 414 $. Limestone Phone 3272 1 One o f the best self operating laftf ever passed by the Ohio legislature was the orte that provided for redemp­ tion o f sales tax stomps by organize* tions authorized by the state upon proper recommendation. -This law has encouraged those who pay the sales tax to insist on return o f the stomps, In return* they are -turned over to some organization that c*n turn them ih to the state treasury and receive the legal percentage. Many worthy movements have been financed by. this method and the state has brought about a great increase In the sate o f tax stomps to merchants. There are several bills now before the legisla­ ture that if passed would eliminate the tax on coal, building material, etc, |This would be a mistake this year un- 1til Gov, Brieker can pay off the bor- I rowed money to bAnks which the i Davey administration borrowed for ' the school foundation. Democratic members have tried to upset the sales , tax distribution but .the Republican . legislature has refused to leave the Some days back Wm. Daley,’ legis­ lative agent for the N; E. A. in Wash­ ington sent out a general letter to publishers o f weekly papers not to urge public improvement o f any ex­ tent to get industry that has war con­ tracts or proposes to build factories for war purposes .H e explained that war was very uncertain. Companies having sub-contracts' have had them -■ancelled in several instances due to labor trouble. He said it was unwise for any community to bond itself for. such contracts as it might prove a .great burdeh on the community for years after the war was over. A t best he predicted the present expansion Would' leave thousands o f buildings -mpty for years to come, once th. War is over. It has also been the experi­ ence in.a few instances that city union labor has qbjected to sub-contracts going to smaller communities where there is ho organized labor. As Sid- icy Hillman, Comhiunist and labor feader site on the throne at the feet of King Franklin, organized labor is having a holiday at the expense o f the nation. Vic Donahey, Jr., son of former Sen­ ator Donahey, who voted against Ro&sevelt's draft bill for England's army, has volunteered and has been accepted. Mere is the true spirit es­ pecially coming from a prominent Democratic family and a father that opposed Roosevelt’s sell-out to King George, Not a member of the Roose­ velt dynasty will be deposed to wind, rain or sunshine leMlone shell-fire as all are in bomb-p'roof jobs. Not a one of the Hcitry A. Wallace sohs will carry a gun or spend a day ih a mili­ tary camp. Facing and Aaatdlng Danger Serin But Roosevelt and Wallace are not the only families that will have ho Softs in the army. There is Senate leader Barkley, t)., favorable to lease- lend, who will not have a son in the army. You can go down the list of the As we arc closing out the business o f W. C. Smith & Son, we will offer at Public Auction, at the business room in NEW BURLINGTON, OHIO, storting promptly each day at 10:00 o’clock, A. M., on * TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY M a r c h 4 & 5 $ 1941 fiH m tk H im im im iiiiM H M m m J tm m fiiiirfiJ im m ifim m im iffjm m m jM ffm m tm fffffm im fim iim w m m m im m fm O M W t , A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE From Bolts to Electrical Accessories. Gas and Electric Washing Machine^ Kerosene Stoves and Heaters, Poultry Netting. Rubber Belting, Hay Cars ahd Trade. Hay Rope. A complete line o f Harness . 1 Pads. Collars. Bridles Halters, Shovels for Plows.; 3 Wood Corn Cribs, -toll line o f Paints. ' | FARMING IMPLEMENTS (NEW ) Cultipacker. Flat-top Farm Wagon. Steel Farm'Gear, , 1S-30 TRACTOR (USED) , 7-ft. Farnrnll Mower, FARMING IMPLEMENTS (USED Mower. 2 Disc .Harrows, Corn Binder . Cultivators. Plows. Hammer Mill-. Silo Filler. Forks. Shovels, Scoops, Weges, etc. ItltltMmilHfllMMlUHIIIMIMIIIimifllMtnilliiiiMlIlltlllMMittOMtMlIHlIllllltrilMimtllMMfllllllllllflirMmilllltfM'tMIIMMtlllMIIMli 1938 LH*C* PICK-UP TRUCK IIUMiiIim>M iii< iiiiiiiliiliM iluiiiiiiii| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM H iiiiiiM iiiliW M illililllliilliiH U iliiM iiiilliuhliiG iliiliiS iiiiiii| im iil»i 2 HORSES c o w BALED STRAW * TERMSi CASH ' W . C . Smith & Son ZeUoMLSmith, Execntiix JESS STANLEY hnd EARL KOGGLER, Auctioneers. (Waynesvillc Ph. 34-11-6) (Dayton P h .-K E 8986) Collett & Shidaker, Clerks * * , ; Luhch by NoW Burlington Mctho&st Church, 1 ¥ James Cagney Rita Hayworth Feb. 27 1 Wk. ID “ Strawberry Blonde” ; iw h f., wc.- Olivia de Havilland Alan Hale George Tobias Feb*' 28 1 Wky A b b o t ^ Co A n d r e w s • in ' “Buc Privati • w ith b e e B o w A l a n Cm J a n e W y Sat, 2 ' Big Hits 2 \y*r’ 1 Virginia ' Bruce - “ in ^Invisible Woman” John Barrymore ------Plus------ - “Pride of Bowery” with East Side Kids Sun* “IMOLD COLORADO” William Boyd end ■ “ LI’L ARNKft” 8uri. Mon* Marx Bros* “ OO WK»Trt Iv Diana Uw li ' • Hit No. 2 “ * “ * H*W«- Soons “Western Union”