The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

k Mv-'V 4 i ? m * li * ........ - - S r o H t ■. v f **• .,’f?»w\ ■ m m m m m m m i ’ i l g i Sidt * rAFfPS a r e TO QET NEWSPRINT? m yrkm iw . wiro is campaigning tb keep this nation W to^waab^wau. w a ha is going to help hrankUn ■ good his promise to the Anjerican people* The ^easier i?eing a democrat, has misgivings as to the sincereness erf these .pne|t|iiaa>in tact he questions Roosevelt s 1 integrity. On t ip atr a Mar •fWniftga ago the Senator read.a letter from a H&souri publ&W staling he had been offered free newsprint •if he would sponsor England's cause. AH the publisher had to do was to contact d. p. Morgan & Co., Wall Street bankers, and place his newspaper requirements^vith this firm and the paper would he shipped from Canada, from .one of the many mills owned hy Lord Northcliff* London, tariff and freight charges prepaid. ' # Here you have some insight as to what is going on in Wash­ ington and what yoti will be called upon to pay this coming year as the result of numerous new taxes that the New Healers will pass withiia the next few weeks- Our own defense is sec­ ondary to aid. for Britain with the New Healers. Now that Hitler threatens bombing of boats with war supplies as far as three miles from Greenland, -the lease-lend bill was invita­ tion to come closer to the American shores. Had Congress not repealed former legislation that would require England to pay for her supplies/it our ports and shipped in her boats, we Ihen’ would not be inviting ourselves into a foreign war, ! a -J/' a*;* U ; , GOVERNOR BRICKER’S TAX PROGRAM HOLDS ,So far Governor John W. Bricker has won on his campaign promise of paying state debts and with no increase or addi­ tional taxes,- That, the Democrats would contest such a pro- *? posal was to be expected but it never Was expected that the Ohio Chamber of Commerce would campaign for legislation to postpone paying a state debt, preferring that the state pay interest on borrowed money. The Chamber tried to frighten . the people by claiming the Governor was building up a huge surplus for campaign purposes. Neither the public or the Rc- publican^majority fell for the campaign. From a Democratic, standpoint it was-natural the party 'leaders would try to bury from public exposure the burden of debt left by the pavey administration for which the state has 'been paying .interest to banks’for the borrowed money. In ad­ dition the Democrats have a theory in Columbus and Washing­ ton that you can live and prosper on deficits, debts and so- called paper profits. By enforcing certain economy the Gover­ nor has saved tqe state enough to pay thifi Democratic debt and -his plan wag to wipe it out in three years without asking the taxpayers fo r a single cent more in taxes than were in force . the day of his first inauguration, ' ■ As for a Surplus at the end of the Governor’s term that will take care of itself, at leastJt will.be black ink on the state ledger instead of red ink. 'ft the state has a surplus without new taxes and no department"deprived of revenue for satisfac- ; '.tory operation, that is a signal of business success for Which executives in commercial corporations have often been granted v increase in their salaries.* Red ink on the ledger has resulted . in many an executive of private, industry being booted off the f’ . *' fob; •*• ' * */ v ’ ' . * ’ . ’ The red ink manufacturers have been working Overtime to supply the New Deal, and .Ohio citizens are thankful there ' is little' market for it in, this state. The present generation of „ . the Roosevelt family has been noted for its "pink tendency", , all of which the elder Roosevety tried to'eliminate when he placed his million dollar estate otttof reach o f a spend-thrift . son, » ■ ,* . I STANDARD. GRADES OF I GENUINE TASTER HYBRIDS STILL AVAILABLE ’ SEE*OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CURL SPAACKLIN . CEDARVILLE, OHIO HOTEL FORT BAYES 350 OUTSIDE ROOMSi f l WITH.BATH• FH 0 M* h dm yfcieNifaOil**** *&bl .§9 tinKAti* Hud fy d H e y «~ fa »o « U. mmk rn K•wpfrttttNnM^iiiiiiyHi Orifwt faNBUL yoftappracIdM iM derri**^ j V '‘ f I L GRlFflTH, Mmor LUMBU 5 A L t E R T MmiRiaiiiffiEM H O T E L S 5000 ROOUS IN0 STATES .............. p ISAdd84dddbde_ LjQBW& jty♦!«>,».!04**>*•» umn ““ “ *0*005stOMniNHM roe* mnm .....inMtr mho * <roimiUN4N)WHts ONUTNDR7M3UI « bmw ha uT*, mouHA.nuum HAirte moksom ; tam em x , wnweoumeMf « WM h m m iO K t.i,...,, VBHTUItA i OWWitORO,KUHTUOKY.OWSNMORO WAOOi .RAUilOH W t D WANt AND SALE ADS PAY The Rooseaylt ameer bnwh hee been in uae lately to blacken Col. Charles Lindbergh, who doe* not see eye-to- eye with the present New Deni *d- ministratlon on foreign policy, Roose­ velt sent Lindbergh to Europe two years ago ta make a study o f condi­ tions and especially the war situation and just where Germany might excel! other countries in military equipment, Having lived in England and France for months and visited often in Ger­ many and other countries there was no one who hadbetter background for a fact-finding report than Col. Lind­ bergh. When he returned he inform­ ed ‘‘King Franklin* of what he had learned. He did not tell dur “King" whathe wanted to hear for the report showed Germany had more air force than all the other great powers com­ bined including this country. He also reported Germany had more submar­ ine boats than all other powers and this did not give “King Franklin" a chance to boast from the; housetop. Immediately the New Dealers started in to “smear” Lindbergh in every way possible and on any"and all occasions. The- Lindbergh report caused Con­ gress to get busy and immediately it was discovered regardless of the fact Congress had ■appropriated several million dollars under Roosevelt for war and navy upkeep, it had been us­ ed by WPA raking leaves and build­ ing Roosevelt privies over the nation. A few days ago Mrs; Roosevelt let loose a blast at Lindbergh who had a requested article in Collier's on Eu­ rope. This was the signal for activity in New Deal ranks to “smear” some more. The chorus was augumented this time by hundreds, including a loud-mouthed lower 1 New York East- sider, most o f whom are on the British payroll, to keep America working to pay for England's war. The average citizen has not yet forsaken. Lind- berg. Hd probably does not claim title to a “hallo” around hiB head. That has been reserved for the first Executive, king or queen, that had an endowed guardian for his father's estate. Lindbergh’s father might not have left an estate of a million, or more but. he did not find it neces­ sary to will the estate “ in trust” to keep a spendthrift son from squander­ ing it. Can Roosevelt match Col. Lindbergh on that score?*. Sen. Wheeler, Pern., Mont.1; who Is opposing the New Dealers In giving the.nation's shirt away, in his speech eh the air last-week, Statejj ail gov­ ernment offices Were so full o f British government .agpnth, j t was hard to transact business there. Hc^saidEng­ land' had 2,200 paid government agents in Washington to keep this country fanned into, fever heat over ' England’s war with' Germany: He eveif went.so far as to say that some o f his Democratic brothers in the New Deal were being J,wincd and -diped” daily at England’s expense. The Sena­ tor should not get excited about some of his New Deal friends “enjoying their Cups”, Any. man with good judgment would want to keep drunk week-in and week-out to swallow the New Deal Communistic program, No administration ever thad had as little regard for public or private morals ns the Roosevelt dynasty. The Sena­ tor should next insist on the “Aid to Britain Committee" making public the expenditures and who received pay. for campaigning for, the lease-lend bill. John T, Flynn,. New York econo­ mist, says England had a $200,000,- 000 corruption fund to secure Ameri­ can money, powder and men in this country. Who-received this gravy ? The press'reports that a destroyer accompanied the Roosevelt fishing ex­ cursion out of Florida. Heretofore Roosevelt usually had four or five.gun boats encircling his yacht on fishing trips. Tuesday press reports now have five boats in the party to keep Hitler away, tha/iy£ii*s weelffiKSa and fha iiftkAakfarf-.t* amfwnid ttoaaiad 3g tha war aad navy Tbia will b* in addition to rtf,000 government employee# pew on the salary Bsfc in the Capitol QJtar. Washington Is over­ run with offtce seekers now. Property rents have gone up 8} per cent in the past year. The problem now is to find quarter* for the New Dealers. One girl froe* Onego** was on the job hut three day* and became desponded because she eopld not find rooms -for living quarters, .She shot herself In one o f the public parks. Now the New Deal has taken over a plot of land be­ low Mt, Vernon,* eight miles from down-town Washington. On this*site the' government will erect 4,000 houses, lay.water, sewer and power lines and construct a new boulevard Cor eight lanes of traffic. A mere .hrep hundred million is set aside'to start the improvement. The humblest farmer and factory employee will pay his share o f the cost id the next half dozen tax bills now under considera­ tion—to pay for defense we are in­ formed, » V . ’ 1 *• m Farmers laugh out loud in some quarters, over the Senate episode last week when the Roosevelt-Wallace- Hull “Good' Neighbor” policy .came near "being upset. The Senate was ^voting on the seven billion War bill when farm supporters slipped in an amendment, that would require the navy to"purchase American^fed- beef. The bill -provided that the navy be fed canned Argentine beef. Roosevelt, Wallace and'Hull want into a rage. Imagine course, tough.Argentine beef from the pampas wild grass plaines, for our boys in place of native corn fed % f , This same brand of beef is imported duty free in New York City and other large coast cities. Some of the AAA boys on salary trying to sell crop-reduction might go into detail aq this subject with Greene., couty cattle .feeders. The farmer that can iwallow this last incident never should hold his nose at the next rotten carcus Ue happens to stumble over. No won­ der labor union leaders boast the New DeaHWill nOt permit increase in liv­ ing costs. By a system o f New Deal bribery,1the American fanner must take what is handed him in the form of a check, or take nothing and like it For the first'time in the history of .the nation foreign battleships will undergo repairs in American ports. You probably have not read it in the press but the npilti-milliojiaire Roth- child banking interests months ago .purchased the private ship building company-in Newport, Va., one o f the Jergest in the country. This being a British financial houde you can, figure for yourself the reason why the New Peat passed legislation to legalize the building and re^ur o f. foreign war craft. For one hundred year# it ha» been illegal for such work on foreign war vessels or ships o f any kind dur­ ing war time.. If yon as a reader are a.farmer and think the lease-lend hill will aid yoqr pocketbook you Should read the bill, it docs make mention of farm pro­ ducts in the preamble but in the heart of the bill where the budget seta out the amounts for gun boats, war ma­ teriel, airplanes, the only Item of the seven billion is $ 16 , 000,000 to pay for cotton that goes to England. Not a cent is appropriated for a bushel "of wheat or com or for a pound of pork or beef. England, is under contract to {Purchase wheat in Canada and South America. The New Deal,is unloading some government owned cotton. The farmer gets what the -boys in the street call “a load of polls”. IT PAYS! More' than 8000 growers consign their clips annually to the Ohio Wool Growers- Cooperative Association. Tljdr refums have been several cents per pqund above the State average price for wpo}. Market your clip the co-op way. fran k cresw ell , Local Representative Among those home for the spring Just Who to believe in the mass of t vacation are: James Anderson, Mon- war propaganda that is handed out in 1roe Pyles, and John Williamson from Washington IS best shown by what took place several days ago. After passage of the lease-lend bill, more than two hundred press correspond- ] enta at the White House plied Roose­ velt with one question after another in regard to convoys with American gUn boats for war shipments to Eng­ land, Roosevelt, turning his head aside from the group, looking up ajt the ceiling, said such a thing had ttevet been considered and would not be. Meantime the hundreds of British agents in Washington got excited on hearing the report. The correspond­ ents next called on Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, who also denied that convoys were to be provided Under the lease-lend bill. The aCcopd day fol­ lowing Prime Minister-dhurchfii, ad­ dressing the English Parlimerlt, stated from the floor in his report to that' legislative body, thaif arrangements had already been completed for con­ voy of War shipments fi-dm the U. S. With the passage and signing of the lease-lend bill by Roosevelt, After all It looks like we have to go to London .to get the truth about’ our home affairs. O. U,; Misses Frances and Nancy Williamson and Dr. Florence William­ son of Bowling Green. Subscribe To THE HERAtD , , m i i i » iwMH.w.»ir>n]ii!i»i fe Monday-8P.M. VENGRNT RHJIO SENT TO LOWRY FIELD, DENVER Vincent Riglo, who enlisted in the aviarion photographic service and was stationed at Patterson-Eield, has been transferred to the same branch at Lowry Field, Denver, Cole,, to enter that school April 1st. DAMAGESHITS Two Xeniana -were named defend­ ants in a" common pleas court suit filddjast week in Montgomery County seeking $15,000 for alleged personal injuries suffered in an auto-pedestrian accident at Fifth ad High Sts,, Day- ton, August 21,'1940. The suit was filed against Robert and Stella Swi- gart, son and mother, of Xenia. Tnh petition was filed by Chauncey G. Gray, of 100 Crane St., Dayton, in behalf of his ^2-year-old daughter, Elinor, who was 'struck by an auto driven by Robert Swlgart, at the in­ tersection. CHARLES R. EVANS DIED IN XENIA HOSPITAL Charles R. Evans, 69, SpringValley, former proprietor of a livery barn in Xenia and well known here, .died Thursday -morning, at the Mqplefian Hospital, Surviving are one daughter, Helen, of Miami Beach; one .brother, William J. Evans, of Spring Valley, and one sister, Mrs. Alta Snypp, Cedarville. Services will be conducted at the Neeid funeral home in Xenia at 2 p. m. Saturday, .with burial in Spring Valley cemetery. Senator Wheeler To Speak April 4 In Cincipimti Senator Burton R. Wheeler <D, Mont.) has accepted an invitstbu of the America First Committee to speak In Cincinnati at a pnbjie mass meeting at Taft Auditorium, April 4, at 3 p, m. The meeting is sponsored by the Metropolitan Cincinnati Chapter o f the America First Committee, The national committee o f tint America Ft tsCo r America First Committee, o f which Gen. Robert E. Wood, head o f the Sears Roebuck Co, is acting national- chairman, is sponsoring the tout of Senator Wheeler throughout the na­ tion. He will make an address at many major cities, urging opposition to actual participation in the war. The speech in Cincinnati will be the first and the meetings will mark the beginning o f his tour, From there he1 )will go by train to Cleveland. Senator Wheeler canceled a New York engagement to make the Gin? cinnati address because, hfe said,-. “o f Bob T^ff and the fine job he has been doing in ^endeavoring to keep the ountry out of the war.” His speech will be-broadcast locally on WLW, mmmm I * . , W«sfiad---Gsatimt "*ffbgyami ata?« Ahmbuy *lmmwtf mi biter. Hays* Watson, R. F . & *, fealtb. Eokm, o . ( « ) <r - .■S tjwwicww T o fan* Bwwbp rn m m m m i M i i r r w DEANNA DURBIN •JU -jfr — / “NICE GIRL” ARRESTED FOR THEFT . George Ell|a,57, offiearJsmestown, was arrested Saturday by Sheriff W. H. Icehbower, o f Fayette County and turned over to Greene County author^- sties for arraignment on breaking and 'entering charges. Between thirty and 'thirty-five chickens, stolen from Mrs. Clarence Michaels,,of Middle Run, be­ tween Reilbrookjand Waynesville, last , _____ , (March 9, were recovered. Sheriff Wal- <ton Spahr has been investigating the Subscribe To THE HEBALJ) [chicken thefts. The chickens were al- We pay for HORSES $4.00 GOWS $2.00 - of size and condition Hogs, Sheep; Calves, eft. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio legedly recovered at Ellis’ home where jMrs.-Michaels identified her property. INVITATIONS out for I NEAL-WAIKER WEDDING Invitations baVe been issued for the coming wedding of Miss Janette Neal, daughter:of'Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Neal, to Mr. Clyde Walker, for Saturday forenoon, April fifth, at eleven o'clock at the New Jersey Presbyterian Church, Carlisle; Ohio. I PUSH BUTTON RADIOS J 1 - CHANGED | For the New Station Locations^ S ■=- * 5 . i- - 1 3 1 a/ At a Reasonable Charge. CALL OR SEE | PAUL DOBBINS j Phone 6-2415 -iHimHiiimiiiimmim.iiMimowiHuMmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiii A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr spent the week-end in Rossford, O., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet, F. L. NELSON, O. D. — - """ T"' ---------- ------1-- OPTOMETRIST ‘ ■ j ' Jamestown, Ohio ,- -v. - .'4j Especial Attention Given y SCHOOL-AGE EYES i — ADDED — I BOB HOPE COMEDY 1 CARTOON AND NEWS j t i w I n t o I P M K K I P _ O M tf f G O O D f iH O W ! Im m n £ \ ATTENTION FARMERS To convince yourself that the Ford Trac­ tor will do what any tractor will do that pulls 14-inch plows ca ll— * E. A . OSTER ' ' FORD SALES AND SERVICE Yellow Springs, Phone 337 for demonstration or G . C . M c Fa r la n d Xenia, Phone 839J SEE US IF INTERESTED IN A NEW FORD CAR Mickey Rooney Mar S? i m . “ Andy Hardy’ s Private Secretary” Ann Rutherford ' Lewis Stone .Mari a* | — . 1 WV Ms first Modem ^ Picture in s yre. Evrol Flymt “Footsteps hi Ike Dark” „ w i t h agenda Marshall NOW WBECK IN6 The BL C. RuseU nevalor AND WAREHOUSE AT SELMA AH material and machinery fqr gale on the grounds. I act 3 . 0 -ton scales, 1 £ 0 *H. B. gafi engine, 1 sheller, 1 corn cleaner, l wheat cleaner, line shafts, pulleys, gas pipe, 1 . 500 -gal, water tank, etp, - va All material and machinery in perfect condition- J . E , W I L S O N B. F, P, No. 1, Jameotowu; Ofjio Ann Sheridan ^ H o n e y m o o n For Three” George Brant PIUS -rr Lloyd Nolan HMr, Hynaudta*» Msr. a« M i« I JJeaisen the weei and Mrs. Mm.C emending tyraed hi Mr. J, an"opera lan Hospi , -at his ho- Mr. ani b«pa livi* their hom former hi Mr. D. moved fr /Where Mj for the E has move will open With *■ ‘ which goi - will need numbers "" Federal ( We have you. Mc( For Re day for ■ Electric, • The Pr peal esta Saturday inga by S1.- -. . Investn eared up eral Savii The Jan tracting ; / . the seaso is in this ’ $8 a ton -----for—yellov----- livery. S count.aga ’ interested age at tl ; pany in J > is manage •Mrs. Ri - was •hosl< ~~ S stsTu et Neai . er. The apj and whit> served by znaFriftgG ti • place Satu. -i irt the Pi Ohio, ’ Money .curity. . (> ■ & Loan A FA: J No, app ~ fee. R lowest McSava LEON.?1 TMMMmtMIMHI' U 8t 81 W G- M w B ,UH. , Mar* Riohwrg Ariefi ‘ ’ j m J RJ .0 ' tun, Man, T umn I The New Dea)e)rs 4#y it Will take 44,000 new federal employees to look WLWshiysof 7OO K miiimiHH<m»iwHMrtHiHinwtiHw>>niHiiniHWiiniiwniii»*inimntmHHwmwH»HlHiwi|iftiminiiii,Hinlinii HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid F or * HORSES AND COWS (O f #tz« and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, X«fd*, w l - ' . '. XKM I4 E p iT IH M a i tt TANKA6K GO. GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT Krrel Ftyan m m * - FK TRAIL” —P luw - Higgins Pamily w m t th i iwtiieDr »«nk NHs n a y Wednesday AH Thttten i