The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

mi- ■ .* if1'y;., _ «IS 9 !iBSR *v 4 -. <■ £ .1 * i. U 10 i'-i i • .! : igfttor, n * y & i h i .concerning the *tt$fciide of the public rjpwHl to handicap Unci® Sam’g pro- and iddto democracies fiirfiting-aggresaiou will to a report given by Ralph McGill of the Atjtasfca M M iil , led the Jackson Bay dinner in Atlanta, which was also attended by representatives of 125 of Georgia’s, counties. He was there early and late,, and talked with county commissioners, with farmers who are leaders ip. their communities; with sheriffs, with* ordinaries and with others who held no'public office, but wpre present at the din­ ner as representative men of their communities. _ He asked about local reactions to the Georgia State ad­ ministration, but without exception, he reports, the conversa­ tions all got around and quickly, too, to strikes in national defense plants/They went like this; .. '“My two boys ard going. And they aren’t c.ompjaining, But if the men who are making the guns for them to shoot and the planes for them to fly are going on strike because^there is an emergency, there ingoing to be trouble. The people of my section are aroused and angry aficTthey want something done/’ From another mairhe got this reaction; “I’ve been looking, to the newspapers,* Why don’t they write about this dmnnabm. thing? Why doesn’t the Government do something? My,boy left last week. I told him to go. And if i t took me I'd come, top. „But let me tell you, I’ni not going to stand by and let this . go on. I’m gping to write to Washington and demandJbhat George and Russell (Georgia’s representatives in-the United States Senate) and the congressmen stpp that striking. Another Georgian a t the dinner saidr “OJv tfie people are fpr Gene (Gov. Eugene Talmadge). But they aren’t talk­ ing about Gene, If you want tp know what the farmers are talking about, you go talk with them. They are talking about these strikes.. If the boys'are going and leaving their jobs because _they have been told and believe the Nation is in . danger, what right Jtave. these men to stop making munitions and-plapes?” , , *« 1 ' Remember this; The men expressing these views were not owners of any stock in mills. They were not financially interest­ ed in any manufacturing plant. They were just plain people, the kind that make up the great majority—“farmers or small business mien or holders of minor county offices. They were reflecting, Without doubt, their own/feelings and the feelings of their, communities.’’ They were men who know what it toeans t° the people of a land to have armed forces invade their farms> their homes, _their^manufactories and their businesses. They, were the sons of the men who fought for the Lost Cause,/only to lose and: have ’to endure the .raids of Sherman and his men, and others of their kind. . * They were men who believe as the, English believe today that it is better to die as free men than to live as slaves. They were men aroused to the Seriousness of the world situation, who are doing their part to defend .their country, and insist that *ethers who enjoythis country's freedoms also, do their part. ' : —Jacksonville, Fla., Times-Union . THE FASCIST PARTY OF AMERICA Day by day and year by year the^DeihOcratie party Is dis* ' closing itself as the Fascist party in the United States. Obvious­ ly a great,mapy, people in this country are still being fooled by. the toplofty assertions of Democratic leaders, but anybody who.will take the trouble to examine the organization of the Democratic party and its acts can have jio doubt that it is taking its cues from Hitler rather than Thomas Jefferson. Fascism means dictatorship, both political and economic, . and then war. In Italy and Germany the Fascist parties seized the government, turned over allpower to self-proclaimed lead­ ers and forbade any opposition. The opposition in this country has not yet been forcibly suppressed, but that is a tribute rather to the strength of our tradition7of liberty than to the self-re­ straint of the party. The dictatorship is far advanced, and, of course, we are moving toward war with breakneck speed. In the southern states there is but one party for all prac­ tical purposes. This totalitarian setup is bolstered by law and the threat of violence, precisely as in Hitler’s Germany. The Negroes are prevented,from voting. The poor are. denied the * ballot by poll taxes* Trick statutes effectively prevent the rise of an opposition party. In the north the party it}'dominated by the corrupt political machines in the larger cities. It is the party of Hague and Nash, of Pendergast and Tammany. The Democratic ,party, like the Nazi party in Germany, is the expression of one. man’s will. He made the party nom ' inate him for a third term. He made the party nominate Mr. Wallace for the vice presidency. Senator Lucas wanted to run against Mr. Wallace and Would have done so, he told the dele­ gates, “had this been a'free and*open convention.” It wasn’t a free and open convention. It was no more free and open than a Nazi party gathering at Nuremberg. . The Fascist theory of government calls for a concentration of all power in the leader. Fascism destroys the independence of the legislative and judicial branches. Mr. Roosevelt tried to pack.the Supreme Court and has since boasted that,- though he failed of his immediate purpose, his end has been achieved by other means. He tried to purge Congress of all opposition. The Fascist party in Congress has voted for laws Which, in effect, destroy legislative independence. The power of the purse has been given to the executive in blank check appropriations. The lawmaking power has been turned over in large hieasure.to boards and commissions whose members are appointed by the executive and are responsible only to him. The great majority of congressmen believed that the rules and rulings of the commissions should be made sub­ ject to review in the courts. This effort to preserve a funda­ mental right of the citizen was opposed by the executive. After long delays, the Logan bill was passed, only to be vetoed. The veto indicated all too clearly that our leader, like Germany’s,, believes that the law is the spontaneous generation of the fuehrer’s will. This Democratic administration of ours has the radio sta­ tions and chains under its thumb. It has its scores of press agents organized as a choir of adulation; Herr Gdebbels has a similar corps. It is widely believed to Washington that plans for censorship are well advanced and that some of the per­ sonnel is already being assembled. - We are following close on Hitler’s trail in our financial measures. The New Dealers have copied many of his devices for deficit financing. They share his views regarding the posi­ tive desirability of deficits. Like him, they are aiming to gain Control of the people’s savings entrusted to banks and insurance companies. - The fuehrer principle has been accepted by the Democratic party in its measures to subject out economy not only to regu­ lation but to control. Hitler bosses agriculture, transportation, banking, labor, etc., and the Democratic party has taken the same line. Hone of the controls in this country is being relaxed; Southern publisher# do not like Mrs, Roosewfifs suggstriioa that all girl* should be compelled to serve a t least one year in'soma defense activity, nor that young men from now on must all have at least one year In military camp in war as wall as peace time. Nor do the publishers approye of her suggestion that our young girls should learn to drink their “cocktails with dignity and grace,” All publishers from the 37 states represented at the N, E. A. convention admit that eyery branch of the government from “farm­ ing to finance” must educate the public on the seriousness of the. war situa lion. I t is" amusing to hear comment on the fact the “Roosevelt hoys are having a part in the defense pro gram”. James (Captain) ” Roosevelt has heeft/aeot to China to investigate conditions there and reports here are that Capt.,Elliott Rpqseyeit is to go to Greenland ^on an inspection four. Neither son spends a day in .the hot sun apd red dust of southern camps along with the boys from Ohio. Nor do they feed on Argentine beef. a ll of them afe being extended. Each day finds new restraints upon fvbe freedom of the marked place* Mote and mere prides are being fixed in Washington. tru promottoir fascism in our country. —Chicago Tribute. We notice, by-southern papers, ad­ vertising that is unusual. In page dis­ play appears the following; Who is leading this country, ROOS EVELT or .MA D AM E P E R K I N S or, the - L A B O R U N I O N S ? A news writer relates an interest­ ing story out of Washington official circles. Long’back in the early hours of the New Year st small group of newsmen escaped what to them might have been a terrible experience. While seated in a deep divan with their feet resting in the deep pile of a costly Persian rug, these news writers saw by illustration by markings in the pile with a cane how (the waters of the Red Sea- were-once divxded-wben, le- •gionh*crossed on dry land. The French bubbling water was passed again and these newsmen heard just bow the ‘bridge of boats” was to be erected across the Atlantic. Again the bub bling water at $18 a bottle, New York price, was served. The situation ap peared to be growing not only, danger. ,ous but serious, for the nows writers loon had ' to. have stories for their repetitive papers. Fearing the magic wand might fall from fhe hand that guided it and the “waters of the Red Sea close, “engulfing all,”, the news­ men asked to be excised to1 return to their task. Aind the New Year was ushered in with the usual “big head” following such parties. We arer glad to hear official Wash­ ingtonbegin thd task, of consideration as to when we start paying for Eng­ land’s war and what and how much will the War taxes be ? In less than a week more people have given consid­ eration to “war movements” than at any other time. We ate told #en|i- rtient for War even in cities on the Atlantic coast is cooling down when once the people find out what the New Deal is to extract from their pay .checks. Mr,' Roosevelt was. right if »ve read congressional sentiment cor­ rectly that farmers and everyone else must not* only work longer and for less, but inake more Sacrifices to win the War for Democra(t)cy. When the little fellow that only paid $11 income tax last-year must pay $72 in 1942 besides a probable sales tax, more for his liquor, tobacco, cigarettes, auto­ mobiles, gasoline, etc., then does the war issue hit him.'in a tender spot. Then .he concludes Franklin D.* sold us down the river when the King and Queen made him a visit and convinced him he was “Pontius Pilot”,? ruler of the universe. . . , Justin .Greamer, California publish­ er, in commenting on the last Gallup poll as to Convoys, suggested that newsmen urge their congressmen to petition Dr. Gallup to poll the boys in Uncle Sam’s armed camps on the strike situation.. We suggested that a similar poll he taken on .how the boys like Argentine beef and whether it was equhl of superior to com fed beef. In Jacksonville where there are 55,000 men in nearby camps we hear much grumbling.' Imagine a boy from Maine being shipped into the south and donned With a wool suit that must be buttoned from fop to bottom while ( on duty and the sUn beating down at 03 in the shade. I t is not a question of loyalty or patriotism. The hoys Are ready to defend their country hut it grinds them to hear of strikes for ten of twelve dollars a day for wages with holidays, vacations, easy chairs, etc., thrown in while they get $21 a month suffering in the sweltering sun dAy after day. A poll.on the White House occupants will reveal something else, also. Don’t think for a minute that the Southern people are not interested In the "outcome of the War preparation. Southern publishers, of course, Demo­ cratic, Wonder about two things: “Where do We go from here?” and “When and how much do we pay and for what?” While the 'south is reap­ ing a harvest of millions spent by the government in new construction of camps; million# more in' salaries of government agents by the thousand; million# In pay to the boys in camp# We leant w r on. tbs AAA publicity whB^ jfibha south after a comparison eg AAA stories carried in Ohio papers in niighboring counties to Greene. For instance the story credited to Mr. Joe Mason, as head of the AAA carried in the Herald last week, was identically the same story as^ carried in four other papers in nearby counties, other than change of the names as head of the county branches, of the AAA. We had an interesting half hotir on the southern trip with "a publisher that has and is warm to the Roosevelt administration though disagreeing with many of the policies especially that of the AAA and the attitude of Roosevelt, on the liquor isSub. Be-1 ing a conservative, he could' not en­ dorse the promiscuous divorce and marriage ideas of the White House occupants. This publisher has a broth­ er-in-law in Congress and a brother AShead .of the AAA in his county.-The publisher owns and operates a farm but the brother secured his place due to Democratic political support. Our publisher friend related‘some of the ■jame objections to. the AAA in his county that we hear in Ohio, Wo ’pointed out that AAA.publicity evi­ dently came frohjto canning factory, in Washington for it seemed to be"the same in each county. ‘ We were told the AAA ig under absolute control of Washington. Not a member of the county committee dares go counter with state or national headquarters, fwo things were forced on the AAA managers. One was‘to preach defense to cover war intentions. The other .vas to always refer to the nation as ‘Democracy,” for the political .influ- iiice it would have in the future on farmers. Ohio farmers who must see their Sons drawn into the European mess might do a little investigating it home and this applies to every to'unty in-each state. As a'Jmembet of the AAA .you may be unconsciously i cog in the wheel to draft your son .n the Roosevelt army,. Wilberforce Bill Lacks Support The senate education committee on Monday night failed to give sufficient support to the Gray Bill to set up an education and liberal arts college a t Wilberforce University to approve the measure for passage, . The vote to approve the bill was 4 to 2, one vote 'short of a majority, Chairman -0. W, .Whitney, R., Dela­ ware, said that the measure would be brought up for a vote again a t a later date, • t-; Senator Wayne L. Hays, J)., Bel­ mont, voiced opposition to the bill op the grounds that it was “a piece-of class legislation intended to get rid of the. president of Wilberforce and segregate Negroes into one univer­ sity.” Some 600 publishers from 38 states in the union heard Walter Fuller, president of the American Manufac- ‘ urers Association and presideht of Ac Curtis Publishing Co., address a toon luncheon last Tuesday. Mr. Full­ er gave a graphic picture of what the Americanmanufacturers are doing not >nly for our own defense,*which the people now see the need, bat aid to England- under .the Icase-leml bill, Whether you like i t or wot it is the law aid congress was only responsible for the legislation. Fuller handled his ,Object without gloves on freedom of ;he press and told hi# audience the expression never was intended wholly .‘or the publishers Jmt covered freedom if religious and political rights. Free- lorn to worship When and whom you pleased or nothing a t all, if it was /our view. He reviewed the number if man-hours lost in February by the strikes and what- could have been con- itructed in that ‘time while our. boy# were serving in camp. He said gov­ ernmental red tape was also hindcr- . ug business by those issuing orders vithout previous experience. He warn­ ed that threats against industry meant threats against the farmer and pro- fcssional man as well and if indbstry had to fall under such control, all else ' will do likewise as have the small na­ tions in Europe! Fuller used as fine un illustration as we have yet heard. ‘It is not more heat we need to whip the public into war frenzy but more light” for defense and the preserva­ tion of the ideals of our forefathers when the constitution and the bill rights were written. A hm**m M 0 . & and 8,0* Heme appropriation was appro*. - ed by the senate fisaitas eemmfttse to finance equipment for the new krade school now bring built An addfitoa- al $80,000 sought by Representative W. R, MeCbeaney, (Rep.) Greene Go., for bonshruettan of-a greenhouse and., remodeling of the audlt»riu«--gym-> pasittm, wa# refused. . Money to loan for repairs and al­ teration* on real estate, GedarriPe Federal Savings’A Lean Assn. NOTICE School Festival Is Planned For May 5 - i — Approximately 600 children of jun ipr high and high school age, will participate in the annual May music festival sponsored by all Greene Co. schools in Central High field house Monday, May 5 at 8 p, m„ it is an­ nounced by County Supt. H. B, Pick­ ering, • Four different groups will he pre­ sented in the music festival—junior high glee clubs, high school girls’ glee clubs, high school boys’ glee clubs and combined high school -glee .clubs. Because of the new arrangement, grade school children are eliminated from the annual festival this - year. More than 1,200 children comprised last year’s festival. As a special fea­ ture, a brass quartet from Wittenberg College, Springfield, will also appear on the program, MozeJIa V, FemuelS, whoso last known place of residence wa# 213 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, Ohio, is here­ by notified that on * the 29th day of April, 1941, Greene L. FemueJa filed his petition .against her in' case No- 22039 in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio praying for a divorce on the, grounds of wilful ab­ sence, and that Said cause will be for a hearing off or after the 13th daymf June, 1941, GREENE L, FEMUELS, 23-0 By Dan,M. Aultman, Atty. IMPORTANT NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE John W. Bricker is more than gov­ ernor of Ohio, whether he knows i t or not. Republican publishers from various states were anxious to know what our Governor had in view for the future. For instance in the Indiana delegation you would hear as much Bricker talk as if you were in an Ohio ‘ group in Columbus or some other city in the state, Illinois and Pennsylvania ire watching the Governor as a candi­ date for President when the time rolls wound. Michiganwould give anything to know Bricker was to be the next nominee and so the comment went, Kansas as well as other Western states are hoping-Ohio can furnish the next candidate. The South is hot Very Waritt on: raising money for old age pensions. Florida is no exception and the state legislature* 1# .wrestling With that problem and Wnat to tax to pay the state’s share. It is proposed to tax at the rate of 2 per cent every finan­ cial transaction. The Federal govern­ ment has set $40 a .month with the states paying half. Florida only pays $12 at present and cine half of this comes from Washington, Alabama Only pays $7. California pays or promises $89, Colorado promise# $30 mt cannot find the money, Ohio av­ erage# about $28. The New Deal owe# Ohio $1,800,000 for rid age pension* Mt refuses to pay due to a fuss with, former governor Martin L. Davey, We are told Kentucky pays $8 and her lopulatioft keeps increasing with fam- lito nearing the rid age limit, South­ ern counties want registration of vot­ ers to shut out Democrat Kentucky Ruth Bitzow, fwhose address and whereabouts are. unknown will take notice that bn April IStb, 1941, Henry* L. Bitzow, her husband filed his action hr the Common Plea# CoUrt of Greene County, Ohio, for a divorce, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and is case number 22,531 on the .records of said Court. Said action wifi be heard before said, Court on June 7th pr soon thereafter as convenient to the Court. - -HENRY L. BITZOW . By: Smith, McCallister & Gibney, 22-7 his attorneys ASKFOlt BIDS Ftp* iiP naffer* f*» $*1 Emm fef pM&m Briit* PnEw* Y M l* J*tp*»* and S*pfM*ri •«; 3 . P. BOCKUart. . gctHA m XENIA, OHM) ■V f 4 'v; FAT? « "EAT CANDY” F L A M curb opjurtlf* fa r. fattening , NO tAXATIVltt (UlSTHAN ?c APA fl) ~ Tfc*Oflglfta!,t*W#» B rpw n ’aD riig* Aids v vT ' Due to the extreme shortage of milk and the consequent adyance in price to producers, it becomes neces­ sary th a t' we adjust-our prices of dairy products. Effective May 1,1941 our prices wifi be as follows: Milk . Q uarts---------------- ---- -r- --- --- - H ' pi nt s ,— — --- 1 ------- .00 Coffee .Cream „ ' i Quarts----------- ---------- -j — -.38 Pints ----- ,20 Half P ints--------- ,— —--------- v-,12 Whipping Cream Quarts ________ -—,62 P ints------- ----------— — ,—— .34 Half Pints — — - _______———.19 Special Milks' ’ SofKurd —i.----- --------------— .12 Jersey —,—— —r--------------_-._-.13 Chocolate Drink Quarts -------- 11 Pints -------------- r ‘----— ----- -06 Creamed "Buttermilk ~ Quarts ___ J — i .— ---- -— *11 Plain Buttermilk ” Quarts__ •------ -----— -— —-.07 Cottage Cheese * ' _ • Package--———*------------------ --AO HAMMAN DAIRY Cedarville, Ohio Bargain-Hour 1Bp TH 2*90 Friday AND Saturday ,TwinThrillBaysI ON.SCREEN 1 t < V < 1 1 1 f : 8 J ^ T f ■'t. N u t G rey . W am e r B ax te r ^UNPER AbE>? 6 START8 SUNDAY y d . w V I" I c. - ; i) . „* • . f ■ J - . \ ‘t xif- rij) ((iUIICill, .'V _ | DIP YOUR SHEEP AND SAVE § i YOUR LAMBS, CALL— --- = i , FRED ESTERLINE 1 | Phone 138514, Xenia, Ohio, or I "County Agent, E. A. Drake . § S(iiii«immiij»iumniM<nnmi,M>«iUii»nMMiM>,M»n»Wm»». ' The Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education wifi receive bids on one complete school bus similar to tbe ones now in use. Bids must be in the hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, May 31, 1941. Full specifications may be had from John A, Davis, Chairman, Hus Com­ mittee, William Fisher, Superintend­ ent of Buses or the undersigned clerk. - Cedarville Board of Education, 22-4 A. E. Richards, Clerk FARM LOANS , Lowest Interest Bates Fair appraisal, prompt service and attractive term# have re­ sulted In our organization loan­ ing more than seventeen Mil­ lion Dollars to farmers. Phone or write and our representative will *i*Rr ' W IN W 0 0 D I CO . ffUUeertMuui Bldg. E PU N O nC LD , a I ani now devoting all my time to my Xenia office; DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. ^ Open daily- - 9 A. M. to 6:30 P, M. Evening,Houre, Tues., Thors., Sat. 19Allen. * ^ ^ Phones:. V Bidg. M a w L o w F o b s office-Mam 26 i-w rVBFOT B .V W ■ House—Main 416-jR muslin Xenia, O. Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven Years This Association HasPaid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNt TODAY AND SHARE IN’THESE PROFITS /*• Accounts Opened By May. 10th Draw Dividends Front May 1st iniwutiwim.i.1 in mi ii,1, in. i i .1,1 n,.).i,iiT,n>5i,•„> Alt Account# Insured Up To $5,066.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING andLOAN ASST! 26 % St« ' Springfield, Ohio Wo are pioneora to city and fifirin Home Financing. Sae ug about your building, mnodelin#, or buying a borne.