The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

So&srtd at tS* Peat QHhWMOiisry^Nb QhH, OfEUi' il* 18f t , -urnmnirnm matter, I R S S i i A ig iM iff c t « * t ■ mvwmmhi imacim s a y s h o sermon m tw C leveland , S tate or- Xhmseeattt maahJ^'poRtielajw in ai^^i s^tifab w ith fiber . fciutiaat&n {fair* bang damaaciing that Governor Bxieker call a fsieefeU totoioo of the Ohio iegttligare p> distribute a sur­ plus fa fffa* »!*&* tSffafaasy. ' G overnor B rfck er a »a D-tweed T o* aday th a t n o sasslon w ou ld h e ca lled a t th is tim e and neither had h e g iven th e re ­ quest Mutton* consideration , H is rep ly w as certain ly in form a ­ tive to Ohio ettiaenahip. A surplus m igh t b e a g o od th ing to have around when th e “ b low up happen s". A few dwttST* in the pu b lic treasury whether in W ashing­ ton o r Columbus g ives th e average. D em ocratic politician “ palniitfa” , an tfahing t o spend som ebody el&e’a m oney. W e have noticed there "hah bdon n o grea t dem and f o r this spend ing from the o ld lin e D em ocrats that have m ade th e ir ow n liv ing and n ot draw ing sustinance from th e same supp ly and pu b lic tea t as d o the A A A 98,000 salaried jo b holders under orders o f the N ew D eal; ' ’ No so' lon g ago a t a D em ocratic gathering N ational Com­ m itteem an 'C harles Saw yer, or shou ld w e say "M r. Davis,” since th e congressional investigation o r a N ew D ea l rea l' es­ tate dea l f » tb e nation ’s cap ita l, gave a h in t th a t G overnor B ricker should d o a s R ooseve lt does and g e t on a “ spending spree” . H ow ever, w e doubt i f the G overn or cou ld ever have the chance o f having such a “ sp re e " on th e Saw yer bank ac­ count. ’ - ' ' > . * ‘ D ayton hiss h ad one o f those g ood o ld fa sh ion ed “ spend­ ing sprees,” The city1comm ission fo llow ed th e N ew D eal idea o f spending everyth ing fo r , anything. Bven p rop e rty .Owners a n d n eW on e la id lu s t t o g ive th e unem ployed a jo b du ring the R oosevelt “ m ake-believe” *prosperity b e fore the nation 's en- tM n c e ln to 'th e R ooseve lt fo re ign war. T h e c ity 'h a s n o money f o r needed fire equ ipm ent. The- city needs m ore p o lice to Con­ t r o l drtmken& iito drivers and m ore firem en,' A specia l ta x was dsketf a t the fecCnt prim ary, p rop e rty ow n ers'sa id , N o . Rent- era sa id ; N o, b e ca u se itlnOant h igh er ren ts. The electorate- said yOu squandefed ’w h S f we. gave yon— noth ing doing ; Such was the verd ict by a three to one Vote primary, day . S ince then m ent.- W e r n is lit t le th a t can be said, atf? G overn or-B ricked 'fiah th e answer. H e . stated ea rly in the year'theVC iw a^ tb 'h e 'n o Wasteful ip ed d in g . H e sa id the state firs t had to pay its debt1—a D em ocra t deb t o f th e “ spending spree'? variety. The D en ioC ra ts'fe lt grieved . -The pub lic said “ Am en'? to th b 'G overnor's program . W h a t does “ Mr. Davis’ *( ? ) have t o say, today?, 1 "r ' 1 t * * WHO IS PAYING ED JMASON AND WLW ? * - I f you have’ som ething to se ll -or som ething to advertise fo r som e pa rticu la r purpose and desire, to^use "the rad io to rea ch th e cla ss you ap p ea l to , you o f c o u r s e e x p e c t to. pay fo r th e serv ice; I f t h e 5rad io Corporation; renders th is, serv ice to m eet, overhead ahd p a y a d iv idend on the investm ent, the ad­ vertise* ’c h iw g e d fdr service;. . T h e re ,is ; little th a t g oe s o ir to v e r t h e a ir from fh e r a d io broadcasting station tha t is not paid^fOr,; u hM s iV is o lf o rd e r o f the governm ent, W e a re in­ form ed th e -ra d io -sy s tem g ives Jthe^goyernm ent abou t 200 m inutes each tw en ty -fou rh ou rs to various governm ent agencies. SHffiToStr .TOW * Cinmnnatl,. feach noon, h o o t is th e m outhpiece o f the A A A w ith Ed M ason in charge. Jftf*£&if6 th e opOnspOkfeaman o f the A A A against th e co -op ­ erative m ovem ent o f farm ers in som e tw enty states th a t, are organ ized t o opp ose the wheat qhota and 49c pena lty . A lm ost d a lly Mason takes issue-either d irectly o r indirectly, .w ith the fa rm m ovem ent tu c o n fe s t th e w hea t qu ota faW as i f the courts had h o righ t to h ea r a p lea o fth e fa rm e r s . ";r / : N ot on ly the A A A has the opCn support o f Mason and the W LW sta tion / b u t various otherTa g en cie s find *the station th e averiue f o r Spreading propaganda ; The A gricu ltu ra l D epart­ m ent has som e h a lf dozen oth er sb -ca lle d fa rm organ izations under form ation , ta k e e p th e fa rm e r elem ent abU bel o f tongues, n o t kn ow ing ju&t Where t o turn fo fin d th e truth o f a situation th a t nveattS h is p resen t arid fu ture llvellhbod o f h im self and fam ily* ' •■*<s 'i -* •' ■-■» sFarm ei^ shhiild'dCiriand- to know w h ir ls financing Mason f o f Tiis* d a ily p fO pagaftda in behh lf o f the b ig w estern wheat gCdWerS, H e w ou ld have you believe a ll wheat grow ers in the w estern statfeS arC a un it fo r thd w heat p rog ram . Th is is not s o .1M ason knOWSlt iS! n o t So fo r .the small, wheat g row ers in w estern states are*;bCgg^2ed a fea1h st'th e ,p ig ,ch e c k benefit wbeatprOdUcters ju s t aS a re farm er's % Ohio, Indiana and other centeabbtwtes. •’•Here the aupporters o f th e A A A p lan are those w ho are draw ing governm ent pay fo r spreading .propaganda tha t is prepared in W ash ington ., 'T h e cou n ty .comm itteemen have n c-ih itia tive . iT h ey in tist ob a y o rd e ra or g e t out. Th ey do riot represen t lo ca l farm ers at any tim e n or d o , they have the righ ttto s ^ k i f t ^ I o C a ! ’farm ers.1^T h e irposition is one o f b e ­ in g “ g ood sold iers” and obey ing ' orders from th e d ictators in W ashington . W h o -p a y * Ed? Mason a p p W LW fo r spreading th e A A A Communistic propaganda? ^ •. i . .... r . ...... *• . .......... ■« I * I 1 „ ,, . j, * . . - 1 . 4 .. k-%. '■< ■. .. ■ • a % ' " - • V " ■ .. THE CHURCHES OF'RUSSIA Observers w ith th e F innish army entering territory which had been under sov iet goverhm ent'2'0 ye^rir foun d th a t the p eo ­ p le lo ok ed a t re lig iou s services conducted fo r the troop s w ith cu riosity , f h e cerem on ies w ere strange te them and the pur­ pose un fam iliar. T h e y d idn 't know w hat religious ob servan ce o r re lig iou s fa ith waft R elig ion h ad been erad icated . Thruout Russia th e communists h ave been 'su ccessfu l in destroying re li­ gion*- P e op le -w ho have com e t o maturity" under tpe R ed d ic: tutorsh ip h a v e fo rm ed a god less society,. K arl M arx : M *f6d ‘ $he d octrin e o f the communist s ta te : “ R e lig ion is th e opium o f th e peop le .’ ’ , ysmn* in interpreting him s a id : “ Marxism a lw a y s rega rded a ll m odern relig ion s and churches, and every k ind o f re lig iou s organ ization , as instru­ m ents o f th a t-b ou rg eo is reaction whose aim J s to ,d e fe n d ex­ p lo ita tion and stupe fy the w ork ing class.” . . . .*> L en in d ecla red that M arxism , is relentlessly hostile to relx gibn . “ The d eep e st-foo t o f m odern re lig ion is em bedded in the socia l oppression o f th e w ork ing masses, and in th e ir apparent­ ly com p lete helplessness b e fo re th e bKndffbrCes o f capitalism Which every day and every h ou r ih flicts.a thousand tim es m ore h orrib le su ffering and tortu re upoifx ifn lran irT ile W orking peo­ p le than are caused b y excep tiona l dftents liuch fis War, earth- ouftkftg e t c ” " »’ -*isi^r' ' - A *’ a m atter i f ^pofitfeil ttra te g t, M a fk arid Engels, fo llow ­ ed la ter b y Lenin, w ere opposed td * cam paign against reli­ g ion b e fo re th ey had ga ined con tro l. They though t it d iverted activities and ptrtrwtr unnecessary sfiti* hafHnul emphasis upon a question b e tte r '* * * ta tted , partibhlarty am ong the masses thees taeMeiit line*.- two ortnoaox enuren was aisesis and eppreewNlv but retigion was not suppressed at first. FTeteettmt tvdifion was encmiraged with the idea that it wonMfragawmrslhrious organisation and produce a diversity. began to sp re a d and create various earnest congregation * tite carNmUnists to ok another tack , T h ey pr<f- ce *d *d «p e tt ttm ir ea rlisst th eory that relig ion is ah opium and began it system atic M m t k t t o f the chprc)^ ed ifices and the dttfttM ttnH vftfte cowgregatttttft Ind itference to the spread o f t d & m mm Dm ntfened and1te ttta iics wiw succeedecl by in - i^ e v a a e ft • 5‘ ' v ' -'■! s .................. Wlm photo fittWM o f tho goooo- oa the WrJ» h u showa a footl repmetitatien of the "Sooeovelt Jitha.” Capt. XUiett i» blue «ad h im bnttoiw and £n*Iga FraokUn. irH. hoth of -whim have ''w a their iepai»" (over night by White Howe edict) have a prominent place in the pictare. One thing is eer- t*in no one saw any hoy* in the serv­ ice from the common ran of New Dealers oat in the sticks on the goose- velt joy-ride with. four navy war­ ships as fscort* to keep Hitler at safe distance, Those New Deal draftees are. .fightin* swamp mp4 and mosquitos down in the rattlesnake country in XiOuisana. Whop history is written the trip wiU be known as "Sellin* Ameri­ ca down the.river," The New Deal lied to American draftees and who is there torprove that the nation has not been sold out?.. In the American Forum^our where prominent personages discuss import­ ant topic* from Washington, we were * , . . . . . ■. ■. interested In the last when four ladies ^ out lonm on ^ heat *wt w» tad mm m PMtJMJM tigift. m m m m m m m m mm tftair loans,dh# others have their com. wartf’hnly11*068 toads MjMddwedMrftiH 108,066 grant- •d.-Of tire toasw granted.there were m .m iMMhmUk of oom» put under lotit sadksy-'Jae ssemdhv* As the loans' repaid tvprs*anted bushels, the govemwurt now owns 02,081,360 bwfhete «f cosn, tosay nothing of the milHew*"if fesehals on hand from 10o. and other miUicji* o f spoiled, cor nuMtlded in .Whs that is gradually be> ing unloaded m innocent farmers th are asked to support the Communist Movement that has given M^OOOfarm­ er* fa the U. 5k jobs at govemme. *s*pea*«. Whenever corn takes a spu: in Chicago markets the governme threatens to sell several million bush­ els or does sell, down goes the prici This is the AAA ‘ method o f peggitt;. the ooro price to hold, down/highe pries for grpins at the .expense o f the- American farmer. This is a part of the New -Deal program Mr* Mason said in a talk at the local school house Was not time. WiU Mr. MiMon or any of Ws committee inform the public what commission they get in urging W tiTR reak G: > r r A t Geveraqr John W .__ Wrsetor of Agriculture will parWcata fa m qr Bom iitory Fair discussed the part this country was playfag In the Hoosevelt-Churchill Second .World War. One of the femin­ ine speakers stated in argument'thlre Was, none who would, believe Hitler oh any kind o f peace plan he would accept. The next lady wanted to know who there was that would believe Roosevelt after his betrayal of the draftees,,, who were, sold out to aid England, •* ' The Chicago Tribune in a cartoon pictures the attitude of England which coincides with.the.position o f the ,la­ dies iri the Forum discussion. Some English quotations in the pic­ ture wete; “ Peace with Hitler is im­ possible.” Another: “No,-Never; We’ll die rather than trust Hitler’s prom­ ises". .And this: "We'U’ fight as long as there's a chance o f the U. B, com­ ing in to win a victory for us again," "The Sooner we have American men, ihe better." In contrast the cartoon ’ quotes Roosevelt’s campaign- and later speeches on peace and no war. "It is peace I have labored for and it is for peace I shall labor all the days of my life." His next promises were "I re­ peat again that J ‘ stand on the plat­ form 'of our party—we will not parti­ cipate in foreign wars . . "Td every man, woman and child I say—We are -arming ourselveS not for any war. . "There is no secret treaty, no secret understanding, direct or indirect,'with any other nation . . . " “Tq American fathers'apd mothers,,! give-you one more assurance, your boys are not going to be sent, into any .foreign war. , . ; ” , As far as the Roosevelt-Churchlll meeting, is concerned everyone cap judge for himself who tolls the truth and who utters the lie / Compare the utterances o f the New Dealer with events. Comparerthe fact that London Newspapers published the result of the Conference apd location of the war ships off Maine .three days before there was a^word given .newsmen,on. this side. ‘ Even the European radio was silent.,as. to what London paper* were saying and the radio, in this country dated not to repeal? a single Word.that .might have been picked up from abroad. There are many that believe Russia Is soon to fall and when Germany gets iron ore, grain mid.oil from Rus-. sis, England and the United States are in for,something not yet made public. There are many that believe the radio story from Russia to Swit­ zerland. that Stalin had been informed that England was to sue for peace," if-Rus*ia fell. This came some days before Roosevelt left for. his ‘‘vaca­ tion/’ another misrepresentation, mis­ statement, or call it what you may. If a boy’ in the street performed the same trick it would be in common parlance—a lie. and cpm? Roosevelt really touched a soft’ spot in business *when he advocated a re­ duction in “dollar down, and 'dollar a waefabuytog" Instalmenthouses ,.ave turned about as cold on the proposi­ tion as station agents 'on the limito- tion-of the*sale of gasoline that Com­ munistic Russia can have a part of our .supply. The advertising head pt a -dafly iet.dowb his hair to the writ- er- some days ago fa good old-fash­ ioned manner. His paper is "New Dedl, Right or Wrong*" The editorial end is no relation to the business of­ fice* TbeJbig boy in-the front office whor pays the bills and draws the dividends- has th® "CIO Newspaper- .Gqihl" on his hands and can say little about' the editorial policy. The bus­ iness end says to the advertising sec-' tion “haul in ntore-sabd," that means more, advertising Imea’ge, - The adv. department calls on the "dollar down" house for copy.. The proprietor yells oqt .(‘You guys have a fat o f guts ask­ ing for ad copy And then bat time payment- sale*. Nothing doing this weak, get your copy from Roosevelt. “A report reaches thc Jtead o f the ad­ vertising ' department and then the word comes from the front office that looks like the. pink slip. I f you-fel­ lows"cannot pull in the copy wfe don’t need you " It’s tough just now being even a fcrftck horse on a New Deal sheet. . President Edward A. O’Neal of the American Farm Bureau. Federation with soma 8,000,000 members,' urged |he Senate Finance Committee Mon day -to lower income tax exemptions from V800 to $400 for single persons and $2009 to $1000 for married per­ sons. «It,-i* almost certain .Congress will pas* a sales tax on most every­ thing at the rite .o f five per cent-on most everything Outside o f three or four .household essentials. However, thistax will not be collected from the manufacturers, until after the first qf the year. The tax will be added by the retailer to the retail price of goods purchased. ‘ . Governor's Day, Tyeadsy, A # wp £ 8$- >* The dormitory, to be ready for use at the State Fair fa 1942, wifi be used tp house hundred* ot boys and girls who Hve on the fair, grounds while presiding over their1 exhibits and participating fa other activities. Funds tor oo»*tnjctiou o f the building have been appro­ priated by the Legislature at th* urgent request of Governor Bricker add Director Brown. . Calling attention to the' fact that more than 30,900 boys and girl? annually eriter exhibits fa the Ohio State Junior Fair, Director Brown says “ e*=h succeeding year, finds the young folks-ot nur state playing an ever Increasing part fa the success of Ohio’s great exposition. We are proud o f our boys and girls and we welcome their cooperation fa making the 1041 Ohio State Fair one of the best We have ever had.*' f a i M N S T ' A T I K M l fr £ wNtoemiip* m m ♦- - t vrom i am ak ***** t» to-g*L MIL* CHOCS* % ftpd fa i SMOUUWt JCqe ^l-g*H aa stase rw faflfttai JARS m i ****** Um i $ g*L, - - MIXING BOWLS aMwfaes 6-facli fa II faek ' w h i t r w m m im m * am Inquire oer grtosa aod esmpare them. 'We wifi net be undersold. B I R P V A E I K T T jSTORjE OPEN EYERY EVENING Director pf Afrioullur* Exhibits fa-the Junior Fsir are open only to Ohio boys and girl*- ia jast like,* machfae gun, so-far. as, Roosevelt or Secretary Stimaon are concerned. Nearly every letter telle o f the "Dumb"Democratic officers", who do not know as much about war or camp training as a seventeen year old school boy. This does not apply to all officers, especially those who have *advanced from *the National Guard. Reports need no proof that the army is loaded with officers as,' son's o f Democratic congressmen and New Deal politicians vrha themselves have little feeling or interest in the draftees. The boys want to know just what hauling garbage and shin­ ing Shoes o f the officers has to do with building an army. But the 'sticking point is the boys have to drill without equipment. Thousands o f them hpve never yet heard the report of‘ a trench mortar or a Springfield rifle in their^hands. They object to wearing clothes of over size and shoe? that crimp .the feet. The boys are forced to drink water, loaded -with, chlorine that never saw ice. The officers have ice Water each day-Und .night with electric fans to keep the moaquitos on the move, - , N°> reporter;can visit a camp fa the U, S, without hearing about the "slacker ^Roosevelt boys." The boys toll stories that rouse the ire o f red- blooded Americans. Moral condition? areTOO per cent RoosevaUiah. . , 1tftiHKlcjMK ‘ Friday •For .gals—aJphoktered. tiavenport with two cjwfas $o match. Alto on* extension, table. Call Mrs. Many Mc­ Millan, phene 9-1071; Codsrville. tf. 1 Sttdrd*; r^tiThrUl Days! — — SCREEN— ^ «Tillie (he Toflier” SUN.-M0N.-TUES.! E n j c y n E C O D m m . _______ _ ¥/ ~ Greater Movie h Seaeon 4 s<here! F* to - ram u /w :Tliuji. “ l -Rants! ^ JachBenny “G to lcy ’ s Aunt” ” W ith Kay Francis i? 4, >■»*itOA Farmers who have been swallowing the AAA doctrine as carted about by Chairman Mason of the AAA County Committee and township aids, might Spare a few seconds and review what happens to the farmer through the loans on crops* If government figures are correct, and most reports from the Secretary of Agriculture are- not only misleading, hut purposely deceptive to cover up the real purpose o f the loan business. Take preent department fig- Of course you have read the- issue of Life Magazine o f last week where a reporter ha* visited U. S. Military camp* and gives his views of "What’s the Matter fa Our Army Camps?" The story in Life Is just what thou­ sands o f parents have known by the letters from sons doing duty in Roose­ velt's army for King George. The re­ porter says fully fifty percent of some 600 boys interviewed openly stated they would "go over the hill” at the end of their ytor, which fa common army-English is desertion. The boys do not seem to care what Congress did or what Roosevelt and his War mongers want. They are willing to stand for the original promise of serv­ ice for one year* No reporter can put in print the language the draftees use in speaking o f the Democratic traitor- ship*. The. boys have had art at the southern swamp* they want for the rest of-their lifetime. It is to be regretted that letters from camp* that tell of actual condi­ tions cannot be pat in print. I f So and the draftee’s name used the New Deal­ ers have a- system « f brutal punish­ ment,more severe than used fa Ger­ many or Russia. The life o f a boy in an army camp where the draftees do not know what'they are there for R elig ious instruction in Dublic was banned* The S ociety .o f the Godless was organ ized t o ‘ Work am ong the youn g .' The churches w ere either torn dow n o r taken over fo r state uses. The most venerated o f th e shrines w ere destroyed . Ineluding the chapel o f Our Lady o f Iberia in M oscow , The cathedral o f St* Isaac’s in Leningrad w as set up as an atheist exh ibition , .Many churches w ere turned into dw ellings, A few w ere a llow ed to rem ain fo r the remnant o f the o lder generation w illin g to fa c e .o fficia l displeasure a n d sa tis fy 'th e ir relig iou s needs. . Eugene Lyons, in h ie “ Assignm ent in U top ia ,” describes th e destruction o f the Sim ionovesky m onastery, “ The in itia l dyna­ m iting o f the bu ild ing, heard everyw here In th e cap ita l, w as turned into an anti-religious holiday* -Therea fter, volunteer brigades o f fa cto ry w orkers, eomm unkt you th , and ch ildren from the R ed P ioneer organ izations helped to finish ih e job# A s w e p ick ed our w ay thru the ru bb le I fctektd a round , d irt crusted o b je c t aside. It ro lled s low ly in -fr o n t o f m e and I stared into th e empty sock ets and. fieshUss stall* o f a skull, There h id be$n burial vault* m the m onastery xrotm ds.” .*•..........—Chicago Tribune « l .a* iGheer Garsbh *“ 3J£Jter Pidgeon Mirsha.Hunt 2 B igH its 2 > ‘ Y w is o t t O f ;/ Panamint” i i •* a * * '< Charlie Ttttggles - * \ * \ , oV " ““ "Plus-— * ‘ . ifc'Jl W a it For Y ou * liob e r t Sterling a * t. Aug, I * Brown;1 OPERATES a-WaW.r/fro-n -t*lf*con(cKn«dbofitryor 110- voltAC 6 rDC ..th* buHt-lh movabfoWaYomosjnebsmrts ptrformanc*und*r ditfieOlf condltioM. Ttii* powvrfaf Mr- pothoftfodym ho» 6 tvbot,^ includHH? h*ot*r cotfibd* r#e* iifiarfub*, - i *Mn* u , [AUa. 24 ]) R*n0» Bimtoto ' ^ "FUQIT,VE yvjifcytit*;' ^ '^ i b H a a o w vl ‘ : THf o*sta -p . 1; r- n iK U K ie i , <t*iiiuwiii*ntwwtfr. >»Ult.O«AY _ ^MOWN-AtiiOATOe **MtowN«aMvoav M cC a llis te r R ad io S e r v ic e ."I* w'^adanrillfa Z l ! 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