The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

rntmmm s* . W m m - . - OW* Wald t *W w JT m * tmm. JB k #i r « t f t th e P o rt Office, G edervllle, Ohio, OefeafcfF*1,1887, n eeooad dew mutter. Frid«y, April 4,1941 g g g g g j ^ hjmba» J»W»8 0» flw^fsw Daalaw to.*^>|i*yiy if? shipment o f <m to Poland, cad other bum # nations that foil under i Hitler's control $h§ jptefc year. Th* White House lent Its tar that to Staff* land on evarytkiBff that ffoes on across the Atlantic, Itagland protests, and NfcW DEAL HARVEST-STRIKES, BLOODSHED Civil war is inthe making within our border* in the opinion of a majority of our citiaens as expressed in national' polls, editorial as well as comment from the platform* The labor strife was started at the'White House and has always been defended by the .White House and Labor Department, both knowing that “dummy” Supreme Court would tie the hands of the first citizen that sought protection for human or prop­ erty rights* • The New Dealers^ and all that have followed the ^Com­ munistic brand of government, alone are responsible for labor disturbances because they ‘have not given moral support to constitutional law a3 Washington and Jefferson willed it, All the criticism cannot be placed on labor heads for pre­ sent conditions. Labor has been promised more for political reasons than the administration can deliver. With a known Cbmmunist head of the Federal Labor Department, with na­ tional union, heads sitting on boards of authority as Roose­ velt appointees, nothing more,can be expected, Every evil force Itnown to civilized society has more chance of a f avorable hearing in New Deal circles, and evidently more protection, than has the average law abiding citizen, known best as the “experimental, pig” in the New Deal laboratory. New York state suffered from the insane experiments of a silver-spoon, product of Fifth Avenue as governor of that state. We join with the Kansas City Times in endorsingjhis state­ ment, “It becomes increasingly doubtful whether any measure •fhe administration has proposed will be strong enough to deal with .the strike situation in defense plants.” The people might as well become convinced now as later that the administration lacks moral-backbone. Its conception of morals stands at a, low ebb as is best shown by refusal to uphold moral standards around army camps and. protect life and property even during the Lenten season. THEY'DON'T WANT WAR •" No truer word ever was spoken than those contained in the statement of Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University, of Chicago, that the people of the United States do not want war. It is becoming increasingly apparent, as was said byHh^ speakers at the J.ackson day dinner, that Mr. Roosevelt's third election was a personal triumph, not the triumph of the things for which the New Deal and administration have been stand­ ing, Throughout the recent presidential campaign and since, . Mr. Roogfevelt has often declared that he had no purpose of takinglkis country into war. Yet almost as often as this declaration has been, .made it has been followed lipT^y~assertions and observations on Mr.- Ropsevelt’s part that have gradually pushed us toward, war, and there is a belief that is becoming daily more widespread that, except for a formal declaration of war by Congress, we are now actually in war. Some of Mr. Roosevelt’s utterances have been exceedingly cryptic. For instance, he recently made remarks about a “total ^victory oVer the “enemy”. It is patent that in this case he was speaking about the axis powers, now, in conflict with Britain, .Greece, China and other states, who, by his line of reasoning, are our allies. *' / „ , „ Nothing that has happened, as Dr, Hutchins so well said, has given the-President a mandate for war. If possible, we desire to aid Britain, but at the same ,time to remain in peace at home,- America is, as the educator further iiisisted, the home <jf democracy* and not merely its arsenal ana larder. , If we are to press toward “total victory” we are irrevoc­ ably and inevitably bound to go actively, and actually into ■ warfare. The people-do not want that arid the President should know it,—Ohio State Journal. , * / L. ‘ % ; The Argentine beef purchase and the approval by the Senate sent the price of hogs, at $8.20; down.-:to. $7.60 with cattle taking a market price drop as well. This is part of the farmer's contribution in the case of Democra(t)cy along with throwing in his sons as gun-fodder in the Roosevelt European war,\ While to Columbus Monday evening! * * <* iMW * * » » >» attending a meeting we found time to drop in on the Ohio legislature, both houses being in session. On the Sen­ ate side we .heard some interesting comment concerning a bill sponsored by Ohio brewers to prohibit local'op­ tion on 3.2 beer. ' Several hearings have been held we learn but Monday evening it was the “brewers" present­ ing their side of the issue. It was in­ teresting to mpke a survey of the Crowd from Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Other Ohio cities, seeking to fasten such a bill pn the people, of the state. Nowva-days we hear much about more democracy for the nation and when it is,not that, it is something else jin the name of defense. Being a spectator and browsing in the hall among the rirban delegations we picked up some interesting state­ ments. First we did not hear a single name mentioned that could be regard­ ed as Anglo-Saxon. European names predominated and from various na­ tionalities. There were labor leaders who were much interested in the- “rural” sections for the manufacture of beer has been a great boon to the American farmer and brought him much financial gain from an increased market.'This was interesting to the writer who had made some state­ ments along the line at a recent group ?>f farmers. .Then it was pointed out the American grown barley did not make as good brew as the Canadian rye and Italian rye made better rye whisky than American, rye; and now Argentine corn is imported to make better burbon whisky. ]iVith the brew-, eps, the AAAers and labor leaders pleading the cause of the American farmer, prosperity is near. It forms A triumphrate of interests unique to say the least. Official notice has come from Wash ington that all college men deferred by draft boards must prepare for call vafter July first this year. It Was noticeable at the local meeting that not^orie farmer present applauded or rose to his feet to “Amen” the Chair­ man's statement approving purchase of Argentine beef. Nolafi Secretarial School COMPLETE COMMERCIAL TRAINING ' Dictaphone, Comptometer, Stenotype Individual Instruction. Day and Evening Classes „ 414 S. Limestone * Phone 3272 | .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................lU m iiiiiiiim iiim iiiiiiiu iiiiT Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven Years This % Association Has Paid Regular D ividends. " open an account today and share in these profits Accounts Opened By Apr. 10th Draw Dividends From Apr. 1st A ll A c c o u n ts In sured 0 T o $ 8 , 000 .00 "N SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS'N 28 E. Main St. • Springfield, Ohio We are pioneers inf city and farm Howe Financing. See ridabout your building, remodeling; or buying &hpme. There, was another group at the Monday .evening meeting and this was composed-of brewers—lobbyists and- Business interests. An ear-full gave Us insight of something vital, more so than what brewery workers had. had to say before the committee. This group was checking up on how mem­ bers of the liquor control committee might vote in recommending the “no local 'option proposal”. Name after name was called, some would vote for, others against. One member of the group stated that if made no differ­ ence whqtthecommittee recommend­ ed but “How would the rural senators .vote?” Another said the “hick farmors in, the HouSe” probably would kill the bill if i t ever reached there. More than one chimm.ed in to “damn the rural members”. It was striking when one stated the best friend the liquor interests ever bad was now in the White House and if he was governor of Ohio he Would tell “them damn fanners where to get off”; these helpless countries. Meantime the American farmer continues to hoar about mflljpn bushel wheat sur­ pluses without a buyer, Hoover says market price will he paid for the wheat if the administration will pre­ vail on England to lift the blockade, Boke Carter, naturalised American radio commentator, born in England won a radio prise of $150 several days ago. Bather than accept the gift for himself he announced he would turn it over to the Community Chest in view of the unusual demands for-aid abroad and that *he feared too much stress was being put on aid for only one country. The New Jersey legislature has had enough of the Thanksgiving Day, modern style with movable date. A bill has been passed that fixes Thanks­ giving in that state as. the last Thurs day of November. To the -writer the experience was w^rth’a great deal. One connected -with the New Deal administration should feel proud of the fact the brewers have so faithful a friend in Washington. It is a coincidence that we have heard others make similar comment. Not long ago an AAA farm program organizer over in Springfield added his tribute to the New Deal as the only place where salvation could be 'purchased without price. The American farmer finds himself placed, not by choice, among some new found friends, Defense is a minor topic in Dayton at the present *time following an­ nouncement by Montgomery county commissioners that this board has a chance to sell the site of the old court house as well as the new alongside to Eastern business interests. The re- •port is that a ftve-and-ten chain store had bid $1,500,000 for the two loca­ tions in the heart of the city at Third and Main streets. The commissioners say they can purchase the fourteen story Mutual Buiu’ing and Loan Building, now in liquidation, for $800,- 000 , and convert it into a court house, The whole city has taken sides on the proposition and each side is active for or-against. Older citizens, civic groups and the historical society are openly opposing the sale of county p'roperty, especially the old' court­ house of Gothic architecture. There is another side that is discussed in busi­ ness circle seriously. Property owners do not want a five and ten on Main street as this leads to stores of cheap merchandise locating in that section. When ‘the Rike-Kumler Co. moved from South Main to North Main it was to get away from the fivJTand ten section. At that time many pre­ dicted the B-K. company would go broke as the trade would not go that far north. If the proposed five-ten should locate on the courthouse site it would be but one full square from the R-K store. It looks like the coun­ ty commissioners in Montgomery county had cut themselves a nice lot, of trouble by oven encouraging a bid) for the courthouse property. - ; IPYOUNEDPRINTING, DROPI It looks like England wil probably succeed in stopping the Bed Cross shipment of two cargoes pf wheat f.pqr to France on the ground that Hitler will eventually take it over. France has appealed for food, for wo­ man and childrens Herbert Hoover An'effort is being made by Rep. ameson. R., Lorain county^, to have thejstote reimburse the Counties, for transportation of criminals to the Ohio penitentiary. This plan has'been be. , fore the legislature at various .times and Gov, Davey twice vetoed the items in the appropriation bills, thus saving the state many thousands of dollars, f t has been argued the original law was wrong for the county that had a citizen that was sentenced., to .prison should pay the cost to get him away from society. After that the state must feed and clothe him. It is said .ho state Owes Greene county about $2,500 for prisoner transportation. The Curtis-Wright Airplane Cor­ poration Which is building, a huge plant to manufacture and assemble airplanes in Columbus is-now under production in leased quarters, includ­ ing the big cattle barn at the State Fair grounds. The comphay has taken >Ver a number of large warehouses in :he. city for the storage of supplies, fhe new. plant and output is financed >y the government and' is costing many millions, There is some specu ’ation as to whether the company will want to give up the cattle bam even tor the week of the state fair. It is said, all stallshavebeen removed. A local farm boy flow in training in government T$amp writes home that little did he ever expect to be forced to eat Argentine meat after having been brought up bn corn fed beef which must be sold in competition With cheap canned beef, A Springfield draftee lost his life at Camp Shelby, Miss., last Thursday, according to Springfield papers. The young-man instead-of being trained in the art of war was forced to shovel in a gravel pit.' He was caught in a .■ave-in and died before being liberat­ ed. 5 Wendell Willkie seems to be the forgotten man at present."The news reels this, week picture the American former- presidential candidate, on a speaking tour in Canada, when he de­ fends the Roosevelt administration in the support of 'laid to England” at any cost. Different persons report Willkie never received a single hand of approval from the crowd in a Co­ lumbus theatre. For Sale—1920 Chevrolet Coupe in good running order, priced $25, Phone 5258 Springfield, Ohio. Harry Ken- non, 1206 Lngonda Ave., Springfield, Ohio. 18-3 POlf SALE— Mixed Baled Hay Baled Alfalfa Four sows with pigs Neal & Gordon, Blue Bird Tea Room, Phono 6-1363. m mVMnytoT' HpHE people**gov- ± ernment, made for the people, made by the people, and answerable to the people. Dmid Webster ■" - f - * W titttt, «*m d M UrimtU 4 r*t*r, itthe »At*» pitta fit M MtWfo t-to tat a m titi m N m M hw iim , Washinjrton Letter - (CONWNtJBD F*OK F l* « P a C®) should hostilities suddenly begin in that section of the world. MftNWIM iHH w in m H ii iim Hn W H iw w M w iM MMWi i i i i w m w e Soundlydefeated a few years ago in his attempt to get Congress to ap­ prove the St. Lawrence waterway pro­ ject, President Roosevelt has renewed his efforts in behalf of this gigantic undertaking on the plea that it is necessary as a defense measure. Ne­ gotiations have been conducted with. Canada and the whple matter has been referred to Congress in a manner that will require hut a majority vote o f both branches for its approval. The true value of the St, Lawrence Sea­ way is debatable. The'Cost would be tremendous and undoubtedly much more than now estimated. The/work could not be completed before 1045 and it would ^perhaps take much longer. Causual study of the proposal arpuses a strong doubt as to its value for de­ fense purposes, COLLEGE NEWS uHHMMtHMMiiiiiMiMiim 'Hn w iiiiiim iin wu im iliam iiwi The College Choir under the “direc­ tion of Mrs. David H, Markle will pre­ sent a program of sacred smelt? at the union service Sunday evening, April 6 . The service will be held et the United Presbyterian Church. Special Passion Week services will be held in the college chepel Monday, Tuesday and'Wendesday, On Monday, the Reverend Homer C, Baumgardner of Springfield will be the guest speak­ er, and on Tuesday, The Reverent Roger T, Burton, also of Springfield, will speak, President Kilpatrick will have charge of the communion service on Wednesday. The college will parti­ cipate in the candle light service In connection with the union evening meeting on Tuesday. Bueiwjii! F. L. NELSON, O, D. OPTOMETRIST Jaawetewn, OMe - Espsoi#! AUfRtiei* SCHOOL-AGE EYES l H llW W IH IIiU M IH H tilM im > miiimniiiinniHiiiiiii - Miss Marie-Collins, who spent her spring vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Collins, has returned to Tarkio, Md,, where she is in coir lege. .■ . . Nathan, Edgar Cheney, 05, Steven­ son „rd., died last Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs, Alice Shope in Clifton. He had suffered a paralytic stroke the day previous. He was bom ; in Fayette county and had resided on the Stevenson rd., fifty years. He leaves four brothers: Charles and James, near Xenia; Robert, New Jas­ per; and Louis, Fairport Harbor, 0 , The funeral wasHheld Monday after­ noon from the home of the deceased with burial in Sevenson Cemetery. Miss Rebecca Galloway of Miami University, Oxford, O., has been spending ther spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gallo­ way. Mr. J. B, Rife, who has been spend­ ing the winter in Columbus with his son, pr. Cecil Rife, has returned to his home on the farm. Mrs. Alice PanesJtyle is.Jkeeping house_for him,_ For Sale-White Rock Spring fryers. Mrs, Arthur Hanna, Phone Clifton, Dial 5672. A number of the college students and faculty will attend thq, matinee performance- at the Hartman Theater in Columbus, Wednesday afternoon when Helen Hayes appears in ‘Twelfth N ights . The college will dose at noon on Wednesday for the spring -vacation Classes will resume on Tuesday, Apr! 15. QUAIL BILL HILLED BY HOUSE CONSERVATION COM. - The bill in the legislature to remove quail from the song bird list was kill­ ed Wednesday night by the conserva­ tion committee. It would have opened up a tier of southern counties only for quail hunting but -farmers in those counties protested that a horde of hunters from all over the state would swarm their farms. DEPENDABLE In 19 of the past 23 years consign­ ors to the'Ohio Wool Growers Cooper­ ative Association, have received more than the average price paid for,wool in Ohio. "Net returns have totalled 2.7 cents per pound yearly over local priccp. Consign now. FRANK. CRESWELL, Local Representative For Rent—Electric Sweeper by the day for cleaning seasc/n. Pickering, Electric, Phone *6-1221. ' (3t-2ld) The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A, R., will meet Tuesday, April 8 th at 2 P. M, at the home of Mrs. Harry Hammon. Mrs. Robert Jacobs will i . ------------------------ read a paper on “American Music.” ! Investments in this Association in Mrs. H. /A. Reinhard is assistant sured up to $5000.00. Cedarville Fed- hostess. ] oral Savings & Loan Assn. 17-2 L.'' 0 Get Ready Now A. ( Suits and Dresses . 69c 2 for $1.25 Top Coats . . . . . . . Spring Coats I 69c 2 for $1.25 Our Wagon Calls Regularly Prompt Delivery for all Easter Work CLEAN UP THE OLD HAT Tri-WsaKly Strvlss — Mondays, Wednesdays spd fMdjrV ATTENTIONFARMERS To convince yourself that the Ford Trac­ tor will do what any tractor will do that pulls 14-inch plows call — E . A . O STER FORD SALE S A N D SERVICE Y e llo w S p r in g s, P h on e 3 3 7 fo r d em on stra tion o r C. C. McFarland X en ia , P h o n e 5 3 9 J SEE US IF INTERESTED IN A NEW FORD CAR iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iim iittnM H H H tnm iiaitiiiiittiiiH M iH tititiiim m m ttM H iiiH m H tttm iH iiitiltH im titim itiH m ittntM iiitH nm itt.t HIGHEST CASH PRICES P a id Foir HORSES AND COWS (Of aixe and condition) HODS , CALVES A N D SHEE P REMOVED PROMPTLY T elephone* X e n ia , 4 8 4 w t f l f V A v v i p i a A t A l i f t ? A 4*1? 4*lk'* JKKBILSt «JKK s ALJ u E m 6 ™ IS? jlltvJui Lira. • G REEN S COUNTY 'S ONLY RENDER ING ELANT We pay for . HORSES $4.00 tows $ 2.00 •» of size and 'condition , Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed ,promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges TS. G. Bucltxieb,'Xenia,'Ohio Bargain Hour 1$o TIJ 2:00 T w i n T h r i l l R a y s 1 , — — — P l u s ----------- “THE TRIAL OF MARYDUGAN” ■ With laraine day ROBERT YOUNG SsSONDA ir OH TH E SCRE E N! .CHAftlirOftAttWlM* ‘ OCHITHINK • WlUIAMTRACVWOens .Andrew!'.•* SUteiufwpwvWe: *'Wetdl.Seftti' OreadMftcfttK •Ztfffe.refcirr*( ohs Weylry NwMieDrJefceieft • Sirected.hyJOHNhfOAQ PrmlvtsdkvOAUn 8 gAHUCK ■4 Canl)fry*faatkfrr* ( t W * Into IPRHKHCIP I t y m / £ t f O O O D S H O W .April S' 1 Wfe F a n n i e - Hurst’s “B ack S tre e t” with' Charles B oyer. ^Margaret Sullavan STATE April 4 1 Wfc. Louis H * r * w “ S o n M o a t e , C n s t o ” cS? ?“ ?•** . Stindore E n n i 3S—Big HRa—2 Tommy Pvaay and Orchestra in April l “Las Vegas Nights" Constance Moore ---plus— * Robert Montgomery “Rag* In Heaven" rAprt|*# | TIM HOLT 14 ttaya 1 “RIDSftli o r B08TON ■LACKIK” Choriar Morris Sun, Mon. Tosp, , Anri Sotharfl •MAlftlE WAS A LADY” —PLUS— i “ SKY DEVIL*” Spanoar Tracy Sank Nit* Xvary WadntMay .All Thaatara. Mist! necepte Furniti The seres it to Free an acre • The s Women April i Hall. 1 one nit reserve* Miss her frit Jumbus • the \ve‘ Lucy Tt Madisc en over the stai along w rus, Bur ■’* Madisor the loca Recen and Mrr and Mr Stephen and Rei gomery. age, ■ fot son, is ' Mrs. S’ is a brt the firs, for Step: The 1 have bet ■ relatives.. rett Cr , your prt daughte Lewis i of Apri - o'clock < Church, ception Church of the 1 his city Greswe) arid his Pontiac Co. e n : | No. a;- I fee. ‘ 1 ‘lowes I McSa , 8 I i LEO? u *f rJ