The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

m m jm w m m , %. w * t i p THE CXDA&VILLX H IKA LD M A m a r » p | l , w m r m * m w m # m m t MU|IMM&<**SlslliSSt:BifcftttlAi JtBMt»i Milk 'liHHHMkMr laiii,i lAmMi Ymgnw j I jaml SwEtto i *2 U * F<*t 0»o e , Odnrvtlle, Olio, O eM bo r f f » 1B*T* wu»«,o»d x I jm * m Jrttftr. * FrMnr, Itplombor f , 1941 ROOSEVELT CANDIDATE DEFEATED OH WAR ISSUE Tfcero w«* *n important congrawtiuMd | 1 * ^ in Wiecon- ad*JUwfc VMk wfc^tfco Dejncewtic N*w Be#} Rooeevelt Jutnd- Amlie, went down in » horr&le defeat before SUp-ttWican Candidate Smith, The name district last year form­ erly having * Democratic confrewnwi* before the last presi­ dential elftetion,$rave Wendell WiUkie a majority of 600. This past week enough Democrats left their party to give Republi- majority of mere than 12,000. can Smith * Rooeevelt mad* a plea on the «*eeei«!gr of electing Amlie to support the administration course on the war issue. Bfi . . . igtopx from the New Deal speaker’s bureau campaigned every nook and corner of the district. A score or more precincts that us­ ually give heavy Democratic majorities this year turned down Roosevelt’s candidate for th e Republican nominee. This election result should be the answer to the New Deal graft war program tha t is loading the nation with billion dollar debts to be paid by tax payers in future generations, meantime Democratic politicians are being made millionaires on even a greater scale than the upheaval following the Tea Pot Dome scandal of the First World war. Regardless of the fac t every poll shows only twenty per cent of the American people are favorable to entering the war, the New Dealers continue the war program to the tune being hummed daily in the presannd over the a irh y the war mongers. The Democrats evidently forget what it cost their party following the Wilson entrance in the war and the demand for the World Court and other artful catch phrases. I t Was the same Roosevelt as a candidate lo r vice president on a ticket headed by James M. Cox, when both b it the dust on the world court and League of NationsMssue, This time the-"invincible Roosevelt,” .as he terms himself to his associates thinks he sits solid on the throne with more than 4,000,000 oh the government payroll. We shall see what we shall see in the light of the Wisconsin upset. A few days ago we heard the chair­ man of the defense bond eale com­ mittee state that the likely quota for Ohio citixens would be one billion dol­ lar*, On the basis Depopulation this would he around |145 for every man, woman and child in the state, inmates of prisons and county institutions. A family o t man, wife and three children would be expected to purchase $725 of the Roosevelt war defense bonds regardless of whether the head of the ,house waa on WPA or president of » bank. This would,be about $4,64p,- OOOfor Greene county. It is intimated that the adminiatra tion in Washington is much concern­ ed over the (Row tele* of 'defense stamps and bonds through the post office and hanks. ft is very disturbing we are tbld that the lower bracket, laborers in industry drawing ten and twelve dollars a day have not-invest­ ed in proportion to income, Large in­ dustry and wealthy people have pur, chased the largest per cent of bonds so far, , i . MfPifelwi' jyynil f&fl&MU §9ttk p4 N r tike p rtyoead ftffidtogii^fe the 92 aeantjea hi Indftaa ft aathnated a t $M00,OOd, net including the central administration building that would likely be erected in the eapitol of each state. O m suggestion ft that all farm land in each atate be assessed a special tax to erect these proposed buildings. The surprise is that Wicknrd and same of his brain-trusters do not pro­ pose the farm building program fas necessary for national defense. Wo suggest that members of the AAA and the 57 varieties of farm politi­ cians drawing pay monthly wear a special uniform during business hours and when on the platform trying l ' sell the Russian farm programbbo th; American fanners. •sf hrm $ * t £« g& $ "OILY FRANK AND. BLOODY JOE” The gasoline situation along the Eastern seaboard is one of the greatest jokes of. the century, a planned scheme to frighten the nation into a higher war fever tha t "Oily Frank" can send more war Supplies to "Bloody Joe” in Russia, the head of the Communist party for the entire world. It was he who ordered all the land owned by individuals taken, over by the government under a decree th a t there could not be private own­ ership'under Communism. ~ Now the nation learns there Is an abundant supply of gaso­ line for everyone. Secretary Ickes was the "gas outlet” .for spreading the scare program In the Interest of the war mongers. Three years ago the oil interests wanted more pipe tines but "Oily Frank” objected saying it Would lead to trust methods of control. Today he is scooping out millions to build oil lines in all directions, even one from Main to Montreal, Canada. We asked the question as tp who was to conduct the campaign for the sale of bonds when the final pinch came in view of the present slow sale. It is said the administration has sever* al plans. One is to force banka and saving institutions to use deposits of customers and hold the bonds, for the bank's patrons. Another is to enact a special “Incentive tax”, which is now iteing considered by the administra­ tion, whereby a certain percent of all money coming into tbe hands of in­ dustry, retail merchants',' laborers and farmers must go towards pur­ chase of the Roosevelt war bonds. - I f not the tax is to be applied which will be a penalty for not purchasing. Tbe necessity of a federal housing plan for farm politicians must be ad mitted when the-AAA alone haa 98,- 000 men on the government payroll, ft is even suggested that these pro-j posed buildings be “air conditioned/* due to the fact that.federal employees are not required to “earn their bread by the sweat of their brow.” Recently there was a meeting in a Northern Indiana city of the field agents of lust one farm governmental agency. The gathering met a t a certain hotel, the best in the city, and 65 rooms were reserved for the sixtyfive agents. These 65 politicians supervised farm activities in fourteen counties. The 'entire. expense of rooms and hoard was paid by the Agriculture Depart­ ment out of government tax funds. While the cry was the loudest about the gasoline shortage the'railroads reported'there were 25,000 tank cars on siding edhpty and ready fo r use once they were wanted. The New Deal war mongers replied tha t the cost of transportation was of minor consideration, especially under the financial leadership of "Oily Frank,” who knows about as much of .the value of a dollar, as a dog does of a holiday. Now We a re told the ship­ ment of an many tank cars would tie up transportation* The position of the New Deal on oil Is about the same as on supply of aluminum. Afe,w years ago "Oily Frank” was about to hold up the opening of the Andrew Mellon Institute, costing many milions of private capital, in Washington. The Mellon family developed the aluminum industry and organized a company to expand the business known as the Aluminum Company of America. In as much as "Andy” was about twenty- five years, ten minutes and three seconds in ability ahead of the "New York Fifth Avenue. Playboy, whose Papa provided a life-time guardian for the Roosevelt family finances, it would not be expected tha t the Mellons knew what they were doing, other than organizing a "trust.” Following the visit of King George, "Oily Frank,” soon was converted to the needs of more aluminum for .war planes for England. Then too, somebody whispered in the,, ear of the White House occupant th a t the Rank of England owned a block of Stock in the "trust” amount­ ing to some fifty millions and from tha t day 'on you nor anyone else has heard a complaint about the "Aluminum Trust”. There is nothing so appealing to "Oily Frank” as hearing a voice from abroad. The New Dealer out in the "sticks” must leave his conscience in the wood shed when he sits down to awallow Roosevelt, King George and "Moody” Joe. Civic organizations of all kinds, clubs and even the dinner clubs are to be organized for the war bond drive as was done back in the first WorldWar. However, this timepublic­ ity is to feature the result as much as the campaign to influence the sale of these bonds. Rural banks' are said to have -the lowest per cent of war boncl sales and the New Dealers are expressing themselves as much dis­ appointed that farmers are not- re­ sponding in view of benefit payments, ft is hinted the administration has a plan to make every government em­ ployee from scrub woman to cabinet member respond, in this purchase Or face losing their jobs, even the classi­ fied Iftt.is beiug included. The AAA and recently' appointed 'defense com­ mittees in -each of the 7809 counties in the nation are to be drilled for the bond sale convass Under the lash of the Washington whip. After the bonds are sold then comes the special tax to cover everything and everybody to pay off the bonds in the future and this will take more than one or two generations. Do you as a farm bureau member smoke the celebrated coop cigarette, or did^ you know that y.our farin or ganization was in the cigarette busi ness?,.We did not, until we heard Ed Bath, lobbyist for the Ohio' Farm Bureau, advertise the new co-op smokes over the air. He was plain in pointing out he did not smoke, just' selling farmers who smoke the idea they should buy -their own product. Ed says the cigarette has all the mer­ its of the best advertised brands, in­ cluding the- famous Turkish tobaqcd. Some of these days under our progres­ sive New Deal farm prograin we may expect to hear some farm .agent us­ ing the air to sell,Bome of that famous “Scotch” that is shipped to this coun­ try in 24-quart cases, all in the name of “defense,” When that happens farm bureau membership should in­ crease. NuaiwiiHiwHOiHwiiiMWxiiMmmi ModemShoeRepairingShop M. 0 . ABkOHOWlTZ, Prop. R M l SHOES REPAIRED WHILE-U-WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED 95 W. Mato St. iwn tomiMfo iiw nm nnPM.m il Xenia, Ohio m ill llH H H W H IM We road an interesting article in the “Indiana Fanners Guide,” the leading agricultural publication in that state .Whereby the government proposes to erect in each county in the United States a “Cathedral” to house Agricul­ tural Agents, in every county in the nation. The cost will be paid by the general public in government taxes. Then more taxes will be collected to heat.and light these institutions pro- possd by the paternalistic department. The Guide carries pictures of the pro­ posed “Cathedrals," built'on block­ house lines.. Mothers of girls in New Deal fami­ lies have an important decision to make other than followingtho White House policy of cocktails for the boys and 'girls and “beer and hot-dogs” for the informal gatherings.. Writing in a well-known monthly magazine' Mrs. Roosevelt defends the plan of con­ scripting girl* of-age* from 18 to 24 for a year of military training and service. She has a different plan now than some months ago when girls were to be put in army camps the same as mop. She wants to eliminate the ugly term of military and just use the camp’as sort of a.“picnic for a year.” We imagine that whole plan is more for the training of girls in an educational way to follow the Com-, munistic ideals of the cunning yet clever feminine Roosevelt. Marriage and divorce would be a popular sub­ ject and one in which the First Lady has had wide experience in presiding over a home’With a record for number unbroken when it comes to divorced sons and daughter.. A tense moment fiom the iky-thriller, "Hying Blind," feuured pfeyen Jctn Paykcr,RichardAden and RogerPryor battle enemy spa* in the sky. The aviation melodrama series produced by William B. Pme and William C. Thomas—oft to a flying start with “PoWer Dive” and all. but grounded with "Forced Landing”—rises herewith to a level of sustained .suspense and melodramatic thrill achieved by no other film of equivalent’budget In today’s market. At bottom a comedy concerning the operation of a plane serv­ ice for Los Angeles couples bound for Las Vegas and matrimony, the production builds up a backlog of laughs against which is set. flaming abruptly a battle in the air and on land between foreign agents, covetous ot a National JBetense device, and some Ameri­ cans who, after plenty of fighting and a forest fire, outwit them the hard way. It’s timely material and it carries conviction. Direction is by Frank McDonald and a fast pace la maintained without sacrifice of coherence or plausibility, John W. Rogers served Messrs. Pine and Thomas at associate producer,"/ around the hog barn and show arena. ] Buy a home; and apply your' rent Sunitary conditions are reported 100 per cent improved and dormitory quarters for exhibitors made more at­ tractive, Mr. Evans will likely have more improvements around the hog barn before another year rolls around. The Ohio State-Fair this year had a-record breaking attendance. It' will also have a profit for the first'time in several years .Last year rain cut the attendance. The. show this year ex­ ceeded all other efforts in every re­ spect. One of the best features was the daily musical entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Randolph* an entirely new feature that attracted thousands. The evening entertain­ ment drew thousands as did tbe horse show. Ohio must provide more ground space, for the fair and will extend the facilities for the 4-H Club activities that has become an important part of the big fair. The fair has been well managed and not from a political standpoint. Margaret^ McClellan,, of Xenia, held the honor as a ticket sell­ er at the main gate' of selling more than $1,600 worth of tickets in-jnx hours without making a single mis­ take‘in making change. Senator A sks FDR To Account For Whiskies Continuing the Guide comments on Ithe number of ag< agents there are of the various varieties that roam over The Hon. John Brown, head, of the Agricultural Department in the Brick- er administration, gave the writer a statement, of the fine service bf A. B. Evans of this place, who has served only a few months Oil the hoard by appointment of GoV. Brickcr. Not only Mr. Li own Compliments Mr. EvanB but ihe exhibitors of hogs, the depart­ ment presided over by Mr. Evans, have found numerous improvements Senator Charles W. Tobey, R., New Hampshire, has demanded in Congress that Franklin D. Roosevelt supply de­ tailed lists of charges for whiskies, wines ond entertainment, said to have been charged by the New Deal for the entertainment by British officials in Washington during the war aid pro­ gram. It was charged that: the British pur­ chasing mission has charged $30000 worth of meals and fine wines and oth­ er liquors in one Washington testau- rant alone which has ' been paid for by the U. S. government out of lesse- lend funds, It is not denied but that the upper floors of the Willard hotel, with pri­ vate elevator service, have been under lease by an agency of this government for use of the British representatives. The Willard ft one of the largest and finest and highest priced hotels in the Qapitol City. on the payment.* See us for plans. Ce- darville Fedefal Savings A Loan Assn. uaes YOUR CAR SERVICED ■Now with the hoist we give your car a careful, thorough service The proper oil or grease at the proper .points. Charge 75c SOHIO AND ESSO SUPREME X70 James E. Bailey Bargain Hour 19» TO 2:60 Friday ' AND 'Saturday Twin Thrill Days I --------SCREEN—s—r* Wayne Morris “3 Sons O’Gims” SUN.-MON.-TUES.! Sept* 7-8-9 Franklin County Farmers Organize USED PARTS CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS Tires ~ Radiators — Fenders *—Generators We Bpy U«ed Card For Part* XENIA AUTO WRECKING CO. 2U S- C*HMr St. Phene: Mato 916 aemnmiMHm FOR SALE! SecondHandBuildingMaterial From theOldSkatingRink Franklin county farmers organized Wednesday night a t a meeting a t Hillard fairground to protest against the wheat marketing quotas and 49c penalty, Ed Kennedy of Washing­ ton, D. C., was one of the speakers. Farmers insist that those who have excess wheat quotas should refuse to place either bond or pay the penalty forcing the issue in arrests with the cases to come before juries. f eW tallaiuy A ftx ls M t l i 4it**i4 u PAi yfr Latest News FlusI Oartsen, B, A.& CKAPT9RTO OTIUfUEABOM Cedar CM Chapter* PaaBhtwft #f the American Revototien, eeaduot its first meetftff ef tfte 1941-42 season. a t the bom* eftMr* W. A- TpniteU, Tuesday affcaroeea, f ef t embtr 9, a t 2 o'clock, Mrs. B, K. Little will be assistant hostess. The program will he to ©heerranee of “Cocidtttutftn Day” sad tore* .of­ ficers of the Ohio Society, D, A, K>, will be guests. Thay will be Mrs. A. H. Puqtotm. Dayton, repeat; Mrs, 7. O, JfcMUIan, Akron, treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin M. Fuller, Kent, CL, state chairman of motion picture*. Members of the office forces of the Greene County Agricultural Adjust­ ment Association and the county ex-; -^nsion service, former employees of ho two offices and their families were .-ntertstoed a t a “fish fry” a t the tome of Mr, and Mrs, David G..Britd» fiite, Monday evening. Forty persons ittended the supper. Fish for the sup­ per yres provided by^County Agent E. A. Drake, Mr, J . B. Mason and Mr. James Lundy, who returned Saturday from a fishing trip t o Lee Valley, On­ tario, Canada, m'tfe » « o sPRincfiii e w i d E n j o y a Cano show .' Greater Movie, Seaton i t here! vv 'l mWN&Oll TfiuTS. 1. ttaept. 4 I MicVey ^ ’ Rooney ♦‘l i f e Begins Fo r Andy - Hardy” With Lewie Stow Ann Rutherford m 'w m m oNPt . M a rlen e D i e t r i c h ‘M a n p o w e r 5 with toil 2 Smash Hits (Iggf g Richard Arlon “Flying Blind” Plus “Kisses F op rBreakfast” Dennis Morgan Jane Wyatt |i • dun. [••lit 7 Hoy Regers “■AD MAN OF DEADWOOD” plus 1,? "BACHELOR DADDY” O H I O r»um . ■—— j wt- Mem ■•‘te Qrafcfe ' \sTu*e ‘sSSiTvisr w MIAMI" “ATRANq*?ALIfc|w Aedts Ctwhr J» P. M. •fr m E. Third St., Xenia, Ohio w iin »wM«<iiw m s is m twn »»wws s < w ww» iiiiwii<n isMiwn i»M»iiiw»i*ii»min iiiiinHHn m i»tiwm itin n i»n H O X fX FKD BEA 1* SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION M e a e jr t e M a n tm H em a s SN»Datvefe fit. Phone: Mato 39 WHITE PINE uiltow>n»>*«N<M*wtWiriiilWMlin*WwiMiiwwlwwuwNwml*ii>sw*»Mri»Wi»liHiiH>)uJiN)i ua nowderating aBmy time to my Xenia office., DR, IRVIN S. HYMAN lis t * F o o t S p e c i a l i s t d aalts THS 7SKT. • • TBKAfma ALL AILMENTS OF ' OfStt daily—9 A. M. t* 6:19 P. M. BvMtteg fitsttrs, Tawt* Thus*., Bat. ja? :Naw Law Feee $£r*•« H o T im —Mein 416-R IIINWillNWIWMMi»l|ilII>WSlWWWWlUU') We have white pine joice, studding and heavy timbers well seasoned and in good condition. P len ty o f sheeting for all kinds of building* Now is the tim e fo g e t good lumber cheap for your farm buildings* A ll material for sale on the site. Apply to P. L Murphy Manager , hlNliiUiNuitWWirtuilif WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING Fenca Wire. . $ 9.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Old Black Sheet Iron . . $10.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Galvanized Iron $ 7.00 pornotton (2000 lbs.) DeliveredOur Yard, South Burnett Road and Big 4 Railroad Kasle Steel Compressing Co. Phoo 1740 Springfield, Ohio A-r , 9- 51 la f t i i Pt Atty. a: th# waric-i Mr. and 3 jutes* Mb 1 . C, S# vj Rsmea, i to# totter, sow, dep;n tq spend Johnson r< ton, Illindi 4) 3 te Mr. Ral Jumbus be property i dsll reeer position i scbouls ar orgatrizati' has been the East I Mr. and .daughter, family rei sent were and Mrs.'M Mr- and M Aianapoiis, Barnes and I. Mr. and IV' family. - The Osb- Cedarville \\ .Softball'Tc Tuesday e ■ to 4. Jam* nets by a i out nine n game, Mrs. Clf- visiting in ■ in-law am Norman S She was a who rema' returning - eg n< Mr. and Mr. Howa day at Wi Ada Jones latter retu them. - T is he a Lost—Pe ed; male. Clifton 56' 9 TO SCP Gift to eucip; clips thi‘ L ' its Gifts «n J1 V A R ! 181 or| Open 7:3" yel 65 w. r.'.MSj S p » Qrsbf. i l HI »l l | . - - a d I i 2S • Set G ' 0 ; : v l h w r t