The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

I V * **- «\ !4 u m m tm * w m m , n * m T H E C I P A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH EUU, _ ------ - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KWUSSR—IrfiUtffuJ MU m U i A mm ,; OU« y«»f«|wr A sms .; Ulml V>l|*y r r » « A mos , Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second dace matter. Friday, October SC 1841’ IF YOU LOVE TROUBLE GET A “PRIORITY” I f you are not engaged in a business where you have to get ' down on your knees and beg for a “priority" to be able to stay in business, you have not had the experience of dictatorship government. Hitler and Mussoliili have nothing on the U. S. Washington Is full of representatives of large and small business men down on their knees begging for the right to order material to keep a factory going. This is sweet music ; to any‘dictator whether in the U. S. or in Germany. W e are told by one manufacturer that he has had np mail or telegrams answered for three weeks at a time. He sent a representative to Washington jat a heavy expense where he, stayed five days and could not get a hearing. There waa no hotel accommoda­ tions to be, had, the representative being forced .to drive 36 miles to a neighboring town to get a room in a tourist home. The long and short of the “priorities-allocation" system is that,the greatest offender of what is said to he a iedera l order, without the backing of a law, is that it is headed by politicians who do hot know what’ it is'all about. ■ » If yoii have the pull and hacking, 'of organized'.labor you might get a hearing. W e sat in a group meeting some days ago and heard a representative of orghized labor .state “his organization copld get certain things in Washington, on condi­ tion, certain other things‘would he met at this end of the line.” That seems to be the picture for all small industry. The finish fight between RoosevelLand John L. Lewis may or may not clear the atmosphere in. business circles. If labor stands behind Levels, Roosevelt and even congress would-be helpless in enforcing any order. No one* expects Roosevelt to . do one thing or say.a word that will widen the gap between the White House and all labor headquarters. Lewis holds the "whip hand politically. He might publicly say what he was promised i when he gave the Democratic National committee that $500,- 0Q0 for campaign expenses. He probably knows more about graft commissions being paid on 'war contracts to New Deal . politicians than Roosevelt would want the public to know. The recent group meeting of some 300 Ohfo small manu­ facturers in Columbus brought to light just what all kinds of business is being subjected to by the New Deal dictators. The , time has come when the business world thinks there can be little difference between dictatorship rule under Roosevelt than under Hitler, Mussolini or Stalin.’ The javerage citizen will have the-same opinion when it comes to paying income taxes next March. The farmer that is swallowing the AAA, think­ ing that is the only route to economic salvation will in time change his mind and his tune about the New Deal. WHAT ABOUT CLEVELAND, WILSON, ET AL? Let Herbert Hoover make a public plea" for feeding the unfortunate women and children in dictator countries in Eu­ rope as he did in the World War, and you get mtitterings from the Democratic camp with their mug-wump brethren, the New Dealers. , If either of the Ohio Senators, Taft o r Burton speak against our entrance in the European w a r being fomented by Roose­ velt and Stalin, and out comes a cry of isolationists! The war mongers and W a ll Street profit-takers fall into a rage. I f CoL Lindbergh, who Roosevelt paid to spy on all war effort's of all European nations, speaks on neutrality, he is subject to so-called abuse, the same brand that opponents of the administration hurl at the Fifth Avenue socialite that is trying to ape both Hitler and Mussolini and has joined hands with the Devil to uphold Communism in Russia arid America. If the late Warren G. Harding were to come back and take a stand for the principles enunciated by George Washington on foreign entanglements, he too would be branded a Hitlerite: And this brings us down to White House history, past and present. What has been published and commented upon in the open and behind closed doors about various presidents is just what will follow when the present occupant moves out and the work of social fumigation .starts. Right or wrong we have a manner of waiting until the funeral cortage passes before starting to write past actions and social activities, other than political, about those at the head of any governinent. And pre­ cedent will not be dropped in the future for any'cause. The New Deal swings into action upon the mention of many of the above with many more prominent personages but what about Grover Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson, former ambassador to Germany Cudahey, who opposes the war; Senator Pepper, the “Huey Long" from the Cracker state and the asphalt gov- W E SELL U. S. DEFENSE SAVINGS. STAMPS Suits andTopcoats Front f ' Your clothes tell your ! ‘rank’ in life! Here [. are fall clothes that ! offer you economy in ( price only, for their crisp, clean cut lines 1 make them look like 1 much higher priced garments! Stop in ’ arid Slip one on! When You Buy-Take Advantage O f Our Charge Services. No carrying charges on our regular 30 day account. 90 day dividend payment. 10 pay plan. V c e u E S h o p 32 S. fountain Ave* Springfield, Ohio WE SELL U. S, DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS The following motto has been hand­ ed us to be hung in the office o f the County A A A ; “ I f You A re N o t With Joseph Stalin, You A re Against Him,” A Columbus friend o f the writer was asked some days ago how the silk industry was progressing, knowing hewas a heavy stockholder in an east­ ern company that manufacturers all kinds o f silk goods. His reply was that “ business .was never better and for the first time in a good many years the company would be able to declare a dividend.” This was unusual in. the face o f the shortage o f raw silk we heard so much about some months ago. One o f cur Rom Tvc jvfiym w frieuda a*ks the question as to Why the corn husking content* are staged ip Rose township and not one. in Caesarcreek' or some o f the lower o r western town­ ships? The answer 1# easy because to have a husking contest you have to ha$e corn., The point our friend makes is that Roes Twp. Is discriminated against when the A A A committee set the base. Farmers are being paid to r not raising com in Caesarcreek Twp. on land that has never'been com pro­ ducing while Ross Twp. and other townships are discriminated against, Some day the issue w ill be settled in court. , ' A t that time there was a frantic effort on the part o f women to lay in a large supply <?f silk hose, Most every factory was sold out as well as retailers but the manufacturers keep on, producing just the same.- Now" everyone has plenty o f silk hose. The price is much "higher which insures ji. good profit. You .will recall that Roosevelt was publicly denouncing fapan and then followed the threats o f no more trade dealings with that •‘dictator” nation, A t that time there was a cargo o f $3,000,GOD worth o f raw silk on "board ship just outside of quarantine on the Pacific coast. A t first the vessel could not land without risking confiscation of the “silk cargo inside pressure caused the New Deal to permit the cargo to be unloaded! VVe understand silk from the Orient liow is unloaded at Vancouver, Can Plenty o f raw silk, higher prices and the gullable public swallows the us ual Roosevelt deceit in creating “ new emergencies.” _The famous §3,000,000 “ hot mix suit” in Columbus courts is about to be. settled fo r $80,000 against some twenty companies that had contracts with the highway department under the Davey administration. The suit was brought by a woman attorney, Miss Dickenson. Columbus, who had fallen out with uuT Davey crowd. She is now serving a prison term due to shortage in her accounts in handling cases in .the Franklin county probate court. T h e Bricker administration re fused to drop the suits and" contrac­ tors will refund the state about $80, 000 to cover overcharge1 for ‘‘hot mix,” u patented road material. • One o f our feminine subscribers handed us a note this week urging that we call attention to the new racket being proposed in the “ defense food campaign. She wants to. know just how many Greene county women are willing to raise chickens and then get only ten or twelve cents a pound for them, the prevailing price in re cent months.. She is anxious to know why a decent price is not guaranteed for poultry, if. we must have more food? It is certain that ho one can purchase chicks and then feed and sell chickens at the above prices and expect a profit. Our lady friend must not overlook that other jftices on wheat, corn; pork,'etc,, were so-called fixed at depression prices during 1909- 14 as a basis. One of the contentions over the present program is that the farmer and stock-feeder the goat to accept low prices in com­ parison with prices o f goods in in­ dustry and on the retail shelf. To keep him sweet, the farmer is handed his bribe check through the AAA! county office, which at no times equals what he could have earned honorably by selling in an unrestricted and un­ controlled market. The importation o f grain and meats from Canada and A r­ gentina also help hold down the farm­ er’s prices. I f you are willing to be­ lieve such rot» We will have no infla­ tion, with inflation all around the farmer on everything he has to pur­ chase, The New Deal war mongers arc much peeved over the number of draftees that have been given low classification and there is to be a re­ classification ordered that w ill sur­ prise not only registrants but parents. In the foreign sections in many cities thousands of draftees have been set low On the list regardless o f physical qualifications as" employees in war industry. Farmers fear the present step is to remove all restrictions and exemptions on farm boys and stu­ dents. The war college and the Wall Street war mongers have complained aj) 0 Ut an excess o f exemptions in rural sections but say nothing about exemptions in war industry. The is­ sue is going to be a “ hot potato" even at the White House. It is Roosevelt’s war to aid Communists in Russia. England is “ no longer in the war,” having sold out to Roosevelt. Gut- side o f a few airplane attacks on Ger­ many, England has few if any o f her soldiers near the present conflict. Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y., makes a timely suggestion now thal Roosevelt has raised the religious is sue in the war once more. You wil! recall a former statement o f “ Brother Franklin in behalf Of Brother Stalin" that Russia religiously was not as rep­ resented and that churches were open to everyone. Then came the question as to where the churches were after religious leaders in all denominations took issue with the White HSuse oc­ cupant in his coat of" “ many colors.” fn the Monday night broadcast Roose­ velt uncovers a “ Hitler plot” to des­ troy religion in South America. Roose­ velt once reported a “ German sub at the mouth o f Boston bay*"’’but it Was all a myth?to inflame eastern people to get behind him in his war program. The latest story is to offset the “ reli; giaus persecutions" carried on .under orders o f Stalin, Between Hitler and Stalin it is “ Dog Eat Dog” on any is­ sue with Roosevelt backing “ Brother foe” because he is the head o f the Communist party in the World. I f Stalin has repented and wants to walk the “ straight and narrow path,” Cong. ,<'ish suggests that Roosevelt invite Joe to Washington so he could be bap­ tized in the Whit^ House swimming pool. . " ' Dog owners can count on paying more fo r their dog tags this year if •eports we hear in different counties ire true. The rage o f rabies this, last year caused a heavy draiij on. the dog tag fund in many counties. Not only sheep but .hogs and cattle were bitten and had to be destroyed. This loss is paid from the tag fund and the rate for dog tags must be enough under the law to cover the payment o f loss in animals killed or injured by dogs. Everyone else must pay higher taxes so little can be said about the in­ creased cost o f tags for dogs. Much o f the loss could be overcome by dog »wners having more control o f their Jogs, day and night. I f so there would je Jess rabies. ’ , ~ The election in New York City Tues- lay promises.to be a national affair, appeal being made on national is­ sues. Mayor LaGuardia, Socialist, seeks re-election on the Republican ticket with the backing of other radi­ cal groups, even the Communists in chat city that number more than 10,- 000 each election. Roosevelt has giv­ en La Guardia bis blessing against the regularly nominated Democratic can­ didate. Governor Lehman endorses the Democratic candidate as does James Farley and National Commit­ teeman Flynn. The "L ittle Flower” us the mayor likes to be called has jccn saying some very unkind things about the present Democratic gover­ nor. There is much discussed under cover by New York. Democrats against FDR fo r betraying the party' candidate. LaGuardia is urging that .vc jump into the European war at once. He also wants Uncle Sam to force every man, woman and child in chis country to purchase a gas mask and be ready for the day Hitler ar­ rives. A lot o f Democrats are carry­ ing'daggers fo r both Roosevelt and LaGuardia in the. present contest. Mr. Wm. Pickel and w ife have mov­ ed from the Finney property on Chillicothe st. to the Nagley property on Columbus pike. MRS LONG WON FIRST PLACE Mrs. Ernest Long, Ross Twp., is the champion white butter cake baker, having won first honors in a county eake contest staged by Greene County Pomona. Grange at Xenia recently* Mrs. Long will represent the county in a state cake contest a t the annual meeting in Columbus in December. In the first division second honors went to Mrs. Earl Soward, Xenia Grange; third honors to Mrs. Fred. Van Tress, Spring Valley, In the second division, Mrs. John Chittyj Bowersville, won first. Second to "Mrs. Charles Shepherd, Beaver Grange, third to Miss Ruth Burrell, Xenia Grange. Mrs. Dorothy Stam- baek, county home demonstration agent, was the judge. For Sale— King. Clermont heating stove. Good condition. Reasonable. Small cook stove. Inquire at Hill Top Gas Station. 49*2 For tion, Sale-Gas range in good condl- reasonable. Coll at the Cedar­ ville Bakery, ernmenfc contracts. We also have that unknown “Mr. Davis” of the Washington real estate scandal. And now for the meat of the cocoanut; “It never has been said or charged that the wife of any Republican governor of Ne>v York lived in one end of the state mansion while the hus­ band as governor occupied the other end, each unmindful of the other except on state occasions. I f the New. Dealers -want to delve into something worth while why not inform the public which one in official life in Washington has never had a marriage license? t, • Dus to fhe fact the Ross Twp, school gymnasium will not bo com­ pleted until some time next year all basket ball games fo r that school will be transferred to thp Jamestown and Cedarvill? gyms. The first game fo r the Rbss team is Saturday night when the hoys meet South Solon at James­ town, The game fo r Ross against Ce- darvillAis set fo r Nov. 18 here, Ross will plait Selma here on Nov, 25th. Other dates to be announced later. Harry E, Wallace, 1937 graduate 9 f Cedarville College is coaching the Ross team this year. Sheriff Walton Spahr with Special Deputy C. K. Elliott, have been in Pittsburgh, Pa.,.this vfeek where they will return Charles Peacock, Jr., 20, Xenia negro, who broke from the county jail October 6th. He is want­ ed on charges in this county and had been arrested by Pittsburgh police on charges there. Mrs. Paul Orr has been attending the annual meeting o f the Ohio East­ ern Star in Columbus, this week. Picked and fallen apples for. sale-*- Golden Delicious, Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn., or W . L . W il­ son. i a NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE s > .’.3 BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s I N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. § M m - Hugh Grindle and Mrs- J« M*| Duffield in company with Mr. and | Mrs. Ray Lawrence, Dayton, attended] the wedding last Saturday afternoon when Miss Evelyn, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. D, S. Cavers, became the bride o f Mr. Theodore Burba at the recovery o f St. Stephen’s Church in Grand Rapids, The groom is a son o f Mr, and Mrs. Vanee- W. Burba, fom- er residents o f this place, the former being employed by the Pennsylvania Lines fo r a number o f years. The Harry Shull property on North street was sold this week to Herbert Myers. CHAKEREB* X E N I A XENIA THEATER PRI.-SAT. ■*” TWIN THRILL DAYS! — SCREEN JOAN BLONDELL IN “THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN”. ‘SUN.-MON.-TUES, M C M ftiv ia c le MUSICAL _JL j iii iii i.u irrr - r For Sale—Farm o f 75,5 acre* on F iabw om road; Good land, fair fences and good buildings. Two drill­ ed wells. Lulu Henderson, phone Clifton 5983. - <8t) For Sale—-Firewood, Phone 5-1795. Wf pay fur ’ HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 o f size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G, Buchsietr, Xenia, Ohio “Early Bird” Show 10:45 Every Morning at the Majestic REGEVtl Does your child know the onswers? I f your child seem? to be backward in school don’t Uarnc Him; First make sure he’s getting proper ligh t * fo r studying at home. A child can "see to read”— and yet be risking a serious case o f eycstc'ain. There are plenty o f ways to be sure your child gets enough light-of the right kind. Your dealer can Show you dozens o f attractive and low cost styles o f I.E.S. study lamps— the lamps designed by scien-' fists to protect eyesight/ Famous, Certified^I.E.S. lamps with comfortable, pleasing light help to protect the eyesight o f the entire family. Your home will be more attractive, work will be easier, and the family w ill be healthier and happier when you have enough light to prevent eyestrain. Remember —eyesight is priceless*—light is cheapt Start your ligh t shopping today! And be sure to look fo r the I.E.S. tag on better sight lamps. THE DAYTON POWER AND EIGHT COMPANY Bob Hope In Thura. Oct. “Nothing But . The Truth” W ith Paulette Goddard^ Olivia DeHavsHand Frl. Oot. 31 Jeanette McDonald la T9 “SMILIN’ THROUGH” lir i.t * „ With Gene Raymond 2 Big Hits Ronald Reagan In “ Internationa) Squadron” Olympe Bradna — Plu 8at, Nov. 1 •a-riUKT “Three Girls About Town” Joan Blondell f u». Noy- 8 B On Stage In Person . “ Boone County Jamboree’’ _ With Lazy Jim B ay w ? T ° * and t!i« Whole Gang! ■ I ai»T"Pn Screen— . ■ ^ jL ^ t b e r Steps OutM II r8un. Mon. Tuos Don’ Amechc" “ Klaa The Boys . Goodbye” Plus “Vivacious Lady’l Ginger Roners Always «• Better 8hpw In •prino- field WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING Fence Wire . . $ 9.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Old Black Sheet Iron . >$10.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Galvanized Iron $ 7.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Delivered Our Yard, South Burnett Road and Big 4 Railroad Kasle Steel Compressing Co. Phoe 1740 Spriftffi6ldyOhio IjTiwnw 75- , 4 tend, p , Tw od jeraon, pi Phone 9~. *be Research i: ' Mrs. R, A, Janht'M 5 sfc 2;1G P. M. Rev, and Mrs. it fare announcing th<, pound girl at thw street last week. $4,00 , 2.00 The Greene Com Will meet in the bas.. House, Xenia, Nov,’ P , M.; dinner COc, There will be tw< tuberculosis. A ll re. In the Health Offin ndition Ives, etc, )tly call A Z E R verse Char enia, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. R. daughter, Barbara, . ®f> Dayton, Miss p Sho\ Cleveland, spent 1 1 * .................................. M Charles Ridgeway lornu Crain. a je s t ic The Ced.arville F- Loan Association ri.L . what was ,the Oil' f peach and apple t acres to Volney We sesion is to be givei cember. The Pine Cone I the Cedarville Girl ! a Treasure Hunt party Saturday nit hidden black cats fin to the out-door fire) o f Barbara Smith, v ed a Hallowe’en sup evening appropriate were enjoyed. Thui Oct. ddard The B. E. MeFar ^ West Cedar street a v llla n d this week through I 1 Charles Gray, Collej is to be given Decern S ubscribe T o 'I um iiiiiiiiiiiin im iiim iiu iiiitm H . e A f iette . >nald THEA"} IN ’ | F r i. an d Sat., O r GH” | Edward G. Rohinso I “ MANPO ’ •n°n d News —- < Sun. an d M on . Mickey. Rooney— . E | . • § “ L IF E BEGINS F( A -E News — C § | W e d . an d T h m 3®“ dna | George Montgomor c \ “ ACCENT O ' T o w n ” Selected Shorf ondell nitiiriiiiiiniimuiMiiitiuiMiimiHi ADKt Vote Stage Person LB Co. Ohio