The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

*• * 1 w• 0 V* #■ ■H « i' ,<•, f^jr,'/, •<""jM'ifl ’ ‘ ■-M. •f x „l frM> ?• ■;.. I. mm A » V l l t > H U 'iSriflitlit W j f e furt 'tTfftini'. GadarrSK OWa, Oi»WN r i t , tU ff » m rnmmt, odamimatteiv Hindi mi to fetlM fMMM*ftop«<r , Th« AAA WRlt» li f MwnMt to e*ffc ewarty *b*|iM to re* qairtd ta make jwMfe the aawfnt at dr»w* town a* eetamissioa «n to* Mbs at fertltow, F H lw , May I f X94S SARAH JW06EVELT ESTATE VALUED AT A ItfLUON _ _ _ lt iltamtotw and tto eomeisih»t o » crop Oar. too* <3. J?WW p *» c***^ >1« hk » . Tto fame* that wm "ripped" b**w* * ****te eemmHtee -owe*• M mmmi totot hMmwlf* tto New Dtol with using government Th* pofett* gssU m ittrisgist at the humble fiaandal the feMMVtJt fam ily occupies today and in the p a # tlon -ugh agendas ta "peiaeu our boy*" and ttot * (Croat mMertty •* tto ftrri-termera Wo mw several toy* ago the th* appraktal erf the ggtate o f Sarah Delano Roosevelt, mother o f l^aiW ito D. Boeaeffctt, In view o f the fa c t that other dtisena who had accumulated a million dollar estate were “ malefactora o f wealth and a blight on society’ 1it must have been harvest time few the Roosevelt fam ily wh ile the exponent o f the New » nwoirMsr «• mm wnount o f war purchased by l^CCC^ 0 ^ ^ ^ IriSr-Tre’^ S S ' to *“ J”" 1" * w * « ™ »f “ » Deal w a s preaching a doctrine o f social distinction to inflame ela on* c ss against another. James Roosevelt* husband o f Sarah Roosevelt, died some years ago* and le ft his estate in the hands o f a trust company to protect it fo r the future use o f the children o f Franklin D ., leaving an income said to be better than $2,000 p month to the daddy o f the New Deal, beside a greater annuity to the w idow , Under the terms o f the w ill o f Sarah Roosevelt her estate is valued by appraisal at $1,089,872, which would make ex­ cellent pocket change to any WPA worker who m ight have the idea that Franklin had a direct connection with heaven and v endowed to care fo r the underprivileged— the farm er included — fo r their votes. Evidently the cofct o f the funeral fo r the w idow was no $100 event which is about the lega l lim it fo r a W PA Wbrker and lucky i f he gets a pine box and a sheet up in Cuyhoga county, as funeral and expense o f administration are placed at $38,489. The state inheritance tax was fixed at $48,431; In as much as many o f our largest corporations have been the target fo r carping criticism on the part o f FDR we are surprised that he would permit his mother to have investments in concerns that had been pictured* fo r the benefit o f the under­ privileged, as hyeanas preying on the pocketbooks o f helpless citizens,' N ot so ldng ago New Deal appointees over the nation started the hue and cry about" the Standard Oil (To. being Gcr^ man controlled and had planned with th e aid o f loca l agents *in every community to overthrow the government. A t least such was the word passed by some o f th oseon government pay ­ ro ll under Civil Service in good old Greene county. As we scan the list o f Roosevelt corporate holdings here is what we find : 300 shares valued at near $100,000 in General E lectric, which is said to have an interest in Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany, the largest war munition plant in the world, There are 500 shares in A. T. & T., known as the telephone monopoly which was valued at $77,875. In the bankings line, those institutions with such a record as FDR p ictu red back in the dark days o f 1933 when every jan itor connected w ith a bank w as pictured as a convict, we find Mother Roosevelt had 68 shares in the Bank of-N ew York valued at $23*120. Trust , companies in the first Roosevelt campaign were evil-doers even though Papa's estate was in trust, yet Mother Roosevelt had 100 shares in the Fultoti Trust Company valued a $20,000. ' The list is long but interesting to the underprivileged as well as even members o f the county AAA . Brother had heavy investments in numerous- companies with million dollar, war contracts which Would be natural with the flatten spending three years to ge t’ready fo r war. 200 shares o f Douglas A ir­ cra ft Co., valued at $15,075. 300 shares o f dupont de Nemors, $46,668; General Motors, 200 shares valued at $25,300; 300 shares Pennsylvania Ry., $6,956.10; 400 shares'American To­ bacco, $28,300 which pays its president a ha lf m illion dollar ■annual salary* Guaranty Trust C o., 150 shares valued .at $42,- . 975 ; tf.’ S. Treasury 3.25 per cent bohds valued at $21,275. Edison Electric 209-shares valued. at $19,850; and $10,000 in defense bonds. It is interesting t* read that when it came to nam ing the executors Mrs. Roosevelt did uofc honor h er distinguished son With the greatest fa ith and confidence a parent can have in his or her children, trusting the estate management to an only son. She named Henry T. Hackett, Arthur J. Morris and Frank- .lin D . Roosevelt, as executors; each to receive $5,000 f o r their compensation and fees in handling the estate. Th e federa l incom e ta x i& listed at $12,482., . - Several years ago when congress voted to make public in­ come taxes over a certain amount Franklin. D. as president Issued an executive order prohibiting the treasury^department from making public the income tax paid b y his mother, him­ se lf or any member o f his fam ily. -Just like Hitler* Mussolini or Stalin, DIRS COMMITTEE TO LIVE . Greene county Democrats who'becam e exercised ever the visit o f Cong. Joe Starnes to Xenia on the Legion program 'w ill not get consolation from the action o f congress in voting the D ies Committee $100,090 fo r the rest o f the year to continue the Communistic investigation, in and out o f government agencies. V ice President W allace and other Communist fo l­ low ers tried to belittle Dies but Congress supports the Dies Committee. Dies exposed the names o f a number o f known Communists named by. W allace on a war committee. F or this W allace went into a rage. Dies said in rep ly : “ Only a crack­ pot would name a crack-pot” . No one^ objects to the Dies in - v«stigations except the New Dealers sucking at the public teat. The void fo r the D ies fund was 290 to 60, which should be Con­ soling to Greene county Democrats, WHO ARE THE HITLERITES ANYWAY? WHO LENINITES Y ou are go in g to hear much about who is a H itlerite and who is not from the White House but you w ill not hear much about the Leninites or the New Deal parasites that infest the government in Washington. Anyone that does not give open sanction to all New Deal acts, econom ic, politica l or in connection with the w ar w ill be. termed “ Hitlerites” . Everyone has a legal and moral right to his views o r we would have “ Roosevelt w iggle dancers” on every school and church platform in the nation. * * ......» jj - ... 1 ......... . You are giving war information to the enemy when you register in private or public your opposition to regimenting the fanner while Roosevelt, Stimson and Knox hold up fo r the Russianized Communistic labor leaders in their demands. These ar* the Leninites* ' , The econom ic parasites are the Hopkins, the Hendersons, Wtekards, and a list too long to name. i . # ■ 1. One o f the best answers we have heard about-the Roose­ velt speech Tuesday comes from a Democratic farm er. When- we stoked him what he thought o f the Presidential utterance to mtke ttxpeying citizens, not tax- eattog citizen*” He advocated such funds should be used to vocational agricultural training. Your daddy do*n in Washington is going to lot you have all the way to five pounds o f sugar for the summer so-called Democratic states have in­ vested to war bonds. Ohio now has more than 125 , 000,000 invested in gov. ernment securities which far exceeds Democratic Indiana, Kentucky, Mjchi- $mi, West Virginia and a score o f southern slates, • , ■ , . The story on the first page about canning season, Just figure ton' j^ jynyfon concern looking for stor- many jars of jetty and preserves you *BKe gpgce for automobile tires cer- can make after canning tto cherries ^ the lie ^ the New Deal from the home trees hwide the straw- down ln W„ h|ngton, We are inform- berries, p f course when you know ^ thBt the same concern hM num- the Commumsts have decreed you -*ro1w buildingrin Dayton filled to the not tove to t a four-dsytupply in tto W f ^ automobiIe tire3 andth^ pantry dunng 1943, ft & UMy that.Akron conc<inJ8 are atori « « * air S i! aw*y 4“ Cleveland. With fckea Parser i - grandma who stands five-foot ten, The sugar you save will make a lot of alcohol, Corn alcohol is for the dif­ ferent brands of Roosevelt New Deal liquor for your sons and daughters, to Russia the peasants get one peck of wheat out o f each bushel raised and if tikes five pecks,of wheat to pur­ chase a quart of vodka. After drink­ ing the quartyou remain petrified un­ til the next planting season, Are you,willing to have your tax rate increased" to purchase potatoes for the inmates o f the various state institutions for the aged, mentally ill as well as prisoner* in confinement? Well that is just what you face if you give your support to the AAA. last fall you Will recall the New Dealers were going to send Oov: Bricker and a lot o f state official* to the penitentiary because they refused to pay the 4&c penalty on excess wheat produced on state land for lour to he converted into bread o f the State wards. .Of course there were no arrests and ho suits just a lot of bluff. The state could not he bluffed to doing something a lot o f farmers were scar­ ed into doing. Here it is spring time and planting season is at hand. The AAA has served notice on the state it,cannot .produce an excess amount o f potatoes for the inmates wittout a- penalty. It is the^same order the chunty AAA has given out to CUttnties that special­ ize to potato**; ’Tto crop must he re-, duced at the Apple Creek Institution for Feeble-Minded, the Orient Insti­ tution for Feeble-Minded children and the London State Prison Farm. Such are the orders from members o f the AAA that can make money sucking the public teat than trying to farm their own land or tend to- their own business. j tioning and Henderson, the-price fix­ er, saying it is necessary, the oil in­ terests. saying they have no more space to store gasoline and Pan! Mal- lon, Washington, D. C., correspondent, giving the amount of gasoline to stor­ age which shows increases each of tto past four months, one must con­ clude about the best crop being turned out in Washington is professional liars and the New Deal* is entitled to al) the credit for its bastard output. % ’ A •*%»*> M t t A T AMD . • A i m H TWIN THRILL DAYS 8 e i* w UA Yank on tfee BURMA ROAD” rHRU SUN* — MON* — TUES* Dr# and i vMtfti save);-Sere#! J. MeCiara f tot dsudeni a t tfmrU, » * « * A number. ar» mar ph pmmm’ ****** dry’ MON vpnesd over pzgwoodj*cwtiiolyia» qa*»d«y ia”BJoo<lJ«‘»BkwedBveat," die Utw0*wabUtfiodi of d* Bomwesdi howK(tfc, “Blondla's Blessed Bvent,” latest In the fun-OUed OtdumW* comedy series based, upon ChickYoung's popular cartoon strip, opens Saturday at the Majestic Theater. As it* title implies, "Blondle’s m td f iEARNS ABOUT* WM iH . . . from a new KIND OF GALi Frank An For seme tit to a Dayton Mr, W. A. « t the McClt as much imj Blessed Event” Is concerned with a little stranger to the Bumstod e’sToi It is unusual that the New Deal which professes to stand for individ­ ual rights is using its power in,con­ gress to keep Democratic and Com­ munists , members from supporting legislation that will permit, soldiers ' the right to vote by absent ballot. It < is said the men in service are ninety -t per cent against the New Deal and ' Washington knows it, lienee the effort j to keep the boys to service from vot­ ing. menage, a baby girl named Cookie, Cooki ' f rthcoming appear- ance waa heralded in “Biondla Ooes to College,H tto new film'* equally delightful predecessor, . Fenny {Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Bimme return In fa­ miliar roles, and other members of the cast include Jonathan Hale, Danny Mummert and Hans Conrled. Frank R. Strayer and Robert Sparks, respectively, director end producer of the “Blondie” come­ dies, again share laurels for the most recent hit, according to Hollywood report, ■ * Morje-gpers aware of Dagwood’s penchant for trouble will ’ fully appreciate his latest domestic dilemma. A baby girl at the Bumsteada automatically means a man-sized riot op the screen ' and where Dagwood is concerned, * man-sited riot automatically ends with everybody happy! - When the stork arrives at the Bumsteads, Dagwood’s boss gives him the bird—because Dagwood’s latest idea I* the construction of small homes out of potato peelings! When Blondie brings fabme the tittle stranger named Cookie, Dagwood brings home a stranger named George, a would-be playwright with an appetite! - Penny Singleton, -former musical comedy star whose.appear- ’ ances as Blondie have won her sensational screen and radio- fame, is said to top to charm and effectiveness even her previous per- < formancea. Lake, as Dagwood, and Larry Simms, as Baby Dump-., ling,' are equally fine. Hale continues as Dagwood's harassed boss, Mr. Dithers, and young Danny Mummert Is the child prod­ igy from next door. Conrled, a comparative newcomer t o the screCn ia said to be a sclutillant laugh-getter a* the hungry author, , , * <*-**&£- ‘4 * Miss Nam( spending twr j with her mo * .A ’ has returnedti L is a jthird-yei f j siiy medical ANDY *or ir ffitt ■ I. V.-.- inis MtKH- STONEROONEY CECUM EM PARKERHOLDEN A m RUTHERFORDSaraHADEH Mr. and I tertatoed m(wTUf. Bridge Club the Antioch te h jA foBowrf ^ high score-n|V H and Mrs. Pa to ■ ■$ 'r- • , •■. M r, f : m | e fl days last we and Mrs. L. KM _ ;;< er i Word has ITHERFOR d I DetwaREEO Kenneth Fer > into the Canada voted two to one Tuesday .to permit drafting men for .her army for service on foreign soil. So far Canada has- not had to draft men for any part o f her war service, all en­ tries being on the volunteer basis; In this country we use the same method as does England, France, Germany and Italy. Canada is also operating her war oh a seventy-five percent cash basis. Think how'she will stand when the "duration ends" as compared with the billion*-of debt this country will have. Frozen Farm Prices Freezes All Farmers While the AAA toys to put its heel oh the State Institution management here comes an order from the War Production Board which requests all state institutions to produce not only their own requirements in the form of potatoes but other foods, canned goods, etc,, that the state will npt have to purchase foods to the open market so that the nation will have a surplus to ship to the lease-lend countries, We believe it was Cong. Dies, D., Texas, when answering a critic o f his committee investigating un-American activities said that only °K crack-pot Would name a crack-pot”. That was directed to M. V, P. Wallace. It certainly is an example o f the mental trend of the crack-pot* trying to run not only the,nation but tell the farmer what to do. The letter to the Herald, last issue, as taken from the Indiana Farmers Guide in reference to the sale of ground limestone that is sold to farm- Thc New Dear plan o f frozen prices on commodities and farm product with no string to organized labor wages other than a paper war board without power to enforce its binding, makes the American farmer the low­ est paid citizen in the nation and de­ prives him of his share of war time profits. ' - Months ago Roosevelt informed the farmer that he would be forced to work longer hour* and take less for his labor to save the. nation from in­ flation. Meantime, wages, which are a part of the cost Of all merchandise, mounted until they have reached 48 per cent while farm prices have in­ creased but an average of 24 per |cent on all crops. Now the highest |wages in history are frozen while -farm products must sell at the lower price to stave off—inflation. The farm block in congress is condemned for de­ manding 110 per cent parity for farm­ ers to place them on par with labor but the New Deal and labor leaders are fighting equality for the farmey. Secretary Wickard and his AAA stool pigeon* are preaching parity for the farmer while Edward O’Neal, presi­ dent of the American Farm Bureau as h « rep lied : “ The best part o f the program was the rendering o f the ‘ National Anthem* ” , What he had to say about fixed farm prices to be patriotic cannot be given in this column. B H o r t t f * 8 * C a l l s o n R a l l s a n d C o a l M i n e s W hen Spring comes w e fo rg e t about next winter—* Rut this year It is different. Do not forg e t about Coal fo r fo r heating “ Old Man Winter.** has changed hi* position and is now demanding the same fo r farmers that labor- receives. Roosevelt, Tuesday night advocated lower prices for farm products to -reduce the high cost <rf living as if the farmer was the only unpatriotic citizen in the country. Senator Ed Smith, chairman o f the Ag. committee and a South Carolina Democrat, issued a statement* follow­ ing the Roosevelt address that the ad­ ministration was trying to shove us, (the farmer), into Socialistic Com­ munism but I'm not going. We're still in America and we intend to stay here.” 1 > .Henderson ism Communist cog in the New Deal wheel. located at G- a # *has been cor. jikl y- -in Cedarvilh Jjj lunibus for The farmer that votes May 2nd for any-kind o f crop control is only adding strength to the Communist movement to enslave the American .farmer as has been done in Communist Russia, Messrs, Mason, Bradfute-and Stone- burner have no interest4n the GreCne county farmer. Their job is at stake and loss of salary faces them if they do not follow Communistic 'orders from Washington, ■ IM M place -and ACT. ’W i 1 o f Reynolds!: \ ' and been in j service at Pi ’ for duty to. * turned his h *. Mr, Nelson ^ named temp i , •uimiriniWUtolwiM1 Sen. Browfir Mich., Dem., stated Wednesday he was “ very pessimistic about, our ability to get any reduction lo t farm price ceilings at this time." Last week' Price Fixer Henderson issued a letter stating he would break the price of hogs to farmers to reduce the cost o f living by rationing pork to,retail market* to all consumers. II f a r m i% LOANS I No application"'fee. No appraisal | |fee. Refinance your -loans at the |, lowest interest rates ev.er offered. | McSavaney & Co. London, O. I ; Can or Write LEON H. KLING Cedarville, O, , * Phone: 0-1901 MwHiwmMna BUD ABBOTT AND LOU CQSTEIXO 1 H* . - “ RIO RITA** Tfcurs. Apr, 3c j TWk Thttt‘ ao Apr. i Wk Friday, May 1, 1942 w ill be our last delivery; in Cedarville. ,We regret that we have to discontinue our services here, but circumstances beyond bur control have forced us to take this step* W e hope to see you all again after tile W ar. ’ THE SABATUER — W IT H * - ROBERT CUMMINGS „ — AND—, PRISCILLA LANE fill the clerin* * » Mr. Williaj ' school posit . .is-now at tl < ‘ son’s parent Williamson. jjy j] Wm. Mar: „ returned a> A l spending tli ^ Their Catch measure. ' L U & I ■ Mr. and 1 ,n m i daughter, A ’ I W. L. Marsl ins, Xenia, last Saturd. leaves next jo business to*, Co.i of Deti Four A Ci IN THE MEANTIME . . . . We will be very glad to have you stop at our store in Xenia* located at 33 W. Main St. 2 BIG HITS “ Blontlie’ s Blessed Event” , With * Psnny Sinplston Arthur Lsks Plus ‘T ram p , Tramp Tramp** Sat. 4 Davs. Four ap) Civil Servic superintend Children’s Sfcoup, fore Matthews, Xenia, and creek Twp made by th ^ succeed A.d lon d if signed, he legg ed after servii wi Penny i Artiiui war mtxm uomm , Coal is com ing from the mines NOW but when the H. S. Want* It r -H wilt mat mow? *9 «&!•** out ommr ogimnora, W&w Q tw m tam td o * tk o a y o u to tm lp mUt* P in t# * to 4 * y to b u y thafanaa Bonita ro4ul#*t?* M abo- o m y * * y rfay B ond th y b y in th * Buy* _ mM Bmim§a B tm * ■ . ’ B sm d**o*t$lM ,1$*ndup, b i*m p a *r*1 0 t,^H t * n d u p . fhw tw tp a t m **y im tM dm t t* mmdod* . B n y n m pm tt b y p k d iin g to b u y y ou * ahm * mr**y Many now are heeding this call and are filling their bins, So you are advised Jo fo llow suit. Prices today are staWe—Price* tow a* well Phone 6-2021 FAIRBANKS ) “ UNSEEN tB‘» J ENE.MY” 7 Andy D.vlr* Plus *Below the Border* With The Bough Bldtrs •us 4 . . .... ............» * Iteys “THS MALk ' ANIMAL" •t«i*rlna H*nry*Konds Olivia EteHaviliand Plus “FIESTA” He M ali ANI*1 •frlrtg H* Hv!s Pf« “ FIE8 1 1 0 0 h »Wy atmm toa$ partttf Cwr- Awei'-» « a I At Use! ee- mm IwwWROW® Wifll why A# ■ B l C R E A S O N S f j ( J i u fyf. *'• / / a u a s i WP 11 ■'1