The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

?- - r^rVi4#i k c sD k v n w tt hkbajud a u g u s t 7 , um » . T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L P i . r —— 1 I.nr"i ....''. 11 ^- 0 . 1 ^ 1 '.: '-'J,,iM'„^n;irrri:r. rn ’0 ^ i'i "‘■“I ........ K A B I iH B U L L _ — — E D IT O R A N D PURL18HE1R mmmb-WHui. m**m 4** m ««• wm$m r a w m ▼*“ •* **•» *«*< Rntertsd at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second class matter. Friday, August 7, 1942 .......... . m . . . PLAIN FACTS ON "ISOLATIONISM*’ Critic* o f those hard-headed Americans who refuse to ac­ cept the theory that the United States can' fiance the world; es­ tablish and preserve economic; social and political equiblibrium over the entire globe, give every family its vine and fig tree, its, white cottage, its pint of milk a day, are constantly charging that this means favoring isolationism, the withdrawal of the na­ tion behind a Chinese wall. The other day a newspaper correspondent touching this theme made the.statement that, “ These peculiar circumstance that after two decades of keeping to himself, Uncle Sam sud- denly'finds himself he has to take 5,000,000 boys out of their jobs, and spend 228 billion dollars on war. This is an argument in a circle. The assumption's made that the United States has isolated itself for 20 years, and that but for this attitude o f attending to its owrf business there would have been no second war of world proportions. It is a begging of the question, First, it should have been demonstra­ ted that the United States has followed a policy o f isolation. Second, it should have been demonstrated that had it joined the League of Nations that institution would have acted with such justice, intelligence, unselfishness and magnanimity, that Ger­ many, Italy and Japan would never have been tempted to launch an aggressive war. Where are the arguments to estab­ lish any such thesis ? The United States after the World War refused to become involved in the European political system. It refused to believe that unselfish and noble motives lay behind th? policies of the. victors, that those nations were only concerned about justice and had no political ends to serve. So the people by a large ma­ jority declined to ratify the Versailles treaty and the League of Nations covenant. The,course followed by the league, and the refusal of Britain and France to modify the treaty in any way, and the attempt to exact from the defeated peoples that pound of flesh, justified the reluctance of America to join such a com­ bination. The league failed because of its inherent weakness due to the nationalistic politices of its’adherents. But the United States did hot isolate itself. It co-operated with the league in all non-political, matters. It made loans in vast amounts to the'stricken countries of Europe to aid them in rehabilitating their economics. It sent men to sit upon the world court of justice. It called the first naval disarmament conference; and endeavored to secure land disarmament as well. It supplied starving peoples with enormous quantities of . food. It saved Europe from both famine .and pestilence. It did everything possible to revive world trade. It secured a mora­ torium bn reparations payments. It reduced by 50 per cent its war indebtedness claims. These were practical steps leading toward a better order and permanent peace, but the totalitar­ ian nations, greedy for territories, siezed by the lust of power; resenting the harsh terms of the peace treaties, rapidly re­ armed and set out to conpuer the world. —Greene County Journal NEW DEALERS PLAY AT POLITICS AT COST OF WAR If we follow the radio commentators and then survey re­ sults of the “ purge” primary campaign against congressmen seeking renomination it looks like the New Deal has dropped much of the War effort. If Carroll Alcott, WLW commentator, is authority, he speaks plainly and openly admitted Sunday we, the allies, are loosing the war on all fronts. If the elections held Tuesday are an indication, the New Deal “ purge” cam­ paign was a flop; To summerize if the war is slipping who not substitute war on the part o f the New Deal for its “ political purge campaign” and systematic method of “ smear” as direct­ ed by Communistic elements in New York City, rather than put of Washington, D. C. The New Dealers have had much to say about “Republican indifference” in “ their war” ; using Ed Flynn as an authority. The “ purge” against Democratic Congressman Smith, Vir., who refused to give up his fight against organized labor control of government resulted in victory for Smith. That Greene county New Dealers might have something to think about, a group of Xenians a few days ago were discussing this same-subject when one remarked: “ It might be a New Dfeal war but it is being fought with. Republican boys” . Then the group started to name the number of boys who have volun­ teered on the Republican side. It did not take long to name the .Democratic New Deal list after Attorneys Smith and Henrie, 'the “ brief case patriots” were named.* Meantime the White House directs the factional Democratic New York convention fight with all the power and resources of the federal govern­ ment against James Farley while “ Rome bums” STATEMENTS TO THE CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDING The J. €r. McCorkell & Son Insurance Agency has not changed ownership or it's policy of serving it’s Customers I have been examined and licensed to sell— FIRE ------ CASUALTY-------SURETY Insurance for the period that Pierre McCorkell is gerving with the armed forces. Your continued good will and business earnestly solicited NELSON CRESWELL Notary Public Masonic Building HUGHTUBNBUU CANDIDATE, FOR COUNTY Commissioner Republican Primary Election ■niTinni— u.n.na AU G . 11, 1942 — Politics! AtW«rtts«m*ht The congressional campaign this fall promises to ha “ Whether you vote to sustain the New Deal and walk or whether you vote the Re­ publican ticket and have rubber tires fo r everybody.” The cam- pain will be theoutgrowth of what over comes out o f the rubber situa­ tion in Washington. Tuesday pri­ mary elections^indicate the Demo­ crats that favor the New Deal on oil synthetic rubber or grain alco­ hol fo r rubber tip&a. ‘ Naturally the’ Democratic can­ didates must campaign on the New Deal issue and back Roosevelt in his support o f the oil plan as he is giving the grain plan the veto ,,to keep down the price o f grain so the farmer cannot bring on inflation, Three dollars an hour for union la­ bor is not dangerous or threateniiig from the inflationary standpoint but give the farmer one dollar an hour and he is a dangerous citizen and one who will wreck, the eco­ nomic* situation of. the nation. ■ The Rev. Gerald t . K. Smith- wbo was a follower of Huey Long has' all Detroit guessing, and the New Dealers as, well as Democrats and Republicans . realize he is a dangerous candidate for ^congress. He is campaigning on a popular platform and daily exposing the New Deal on the rubber situation and the manner in which automo­ bile owners were to be held up on the price o f synthetic rubber tires, Detroit is auto-minded. The city is not in sympathy with the freez­ ing of either (tires or automobiles.. Reports are that Smith is drawing ten times moi-e in his campaign audiences exposing the New Deal, rubber plan than either or both of the old party candidates. /The Re­ publican candidates.. The Re­ tires: for everyone at prices near what they were before the war. The New Deal have to swallow the plan' which originally provided for $30 casings for the popular make of cars. The New Dealer' candidates never discuss the price, anymore than Roosevelt does. The plan is a ll’set and that is the. rea­ son why Roosevelt is vetoing the use o f grain for the new brand of rubber. ■ V- What is disturbing the New Deal candidates is that Rev. Smith is the best orator in the Michigan primary. He is said to excell the . late William Jennings Bryan, The Rev. has organized labor back of him so- fs r and neither the CIO or AFL have been able to check the flow his way “ Tires for Every­ body'* and a Detroit paper wants to know who could And a campaign slogan with more appeal? This column in our last issue re­ ported on what Henry Wallace had promised the Latin' nations on his visit and what he would do to make them rich during the war. With free American seeds, free farm machinery and a good price in American dollars for farm crops Wallace set the Latin boys on edge and riches stared them in the face. When he could not get them farm machinery they started to howl and trouble broke in many quarters so that Sec. Hull had to take a hand to keep the southern nations sweet. But Hull had his troubles in that thfe Latin hoys wanted the Wallace promise made good. Hull was helpless. This week Roosevelt issues a new order that ties Wal­ lace to the stake. The . Wallace BEW board is no longer a policy forming board under the last Exec­ utive order, just a board to be con­ sulted or one o f those boys to be seen and not heard. Hull gets the final say.' Wallace is silenced but who saw gpld profits i nthe early who say gold profits in the early dawn o f each new day? The article some days ago in the Cincinnati Enquirer that the New Deal was forming a plan to freeze the price o f all farm land in the country and limit sales to bonifide farmers has stirred farmers and city'investors as well, The New Deal does not like the idea o f city folks purchasing farms, They should invest in government bonds, The farmer is not happy over such a situation because he wants to be a situation because he wants to be That Was once the Washington and Jefferson o f democracy* but under Communistic democracy of the Roosevelt, Hopkins and Satlin brand farmers must do *£. they are directed under White House edict. Stalin gives each Russian farmer one peck out of each bushel of wheat. When the U, S. goes out after this war to feed the world it is going to be interesting to see how much o f each bushel o f wheat the American farmer gets to keep, County fairs are now the order o f the day. Much as you would think even dyed-in-the-wool New Dealers are attending. Their cob- science does not seem to he dis­ turbed by overlooking the New Deal suggestion that such events Would be ft waste o f tires, gasoline, both much needed for the New Deal beer trucks, Washington C, H. re­ ports the largest crowds ever on the fair grounds and live stock and ' race horses galore. The absence o f automobiles, farm machinery and other merchandise gave the fair a new prospective this year. It was proof the people were right in see­ ing fairs continued. The New Deal was right in permitting big horse racing, circus shows,etc. It was as fair for one as the other. ' Up in Wisconsin; a local war has broken out in Walworth county. , The fair board is New Deal and of course wanted no fair. * The far­ mers and merchants wanted a fair. No influence could be put on the board for the fair and the case was taken to court- The Judge he,d the board exceeded its 'authority in re­ fusing to hold a fair that has not missed a date in 91 years and is the oldest fair in that state. The life members joined in the suit as well as season ticket holders. All of these voted at an informal elec­ tion 294 to 7 to hold the fair.^The president called a meeting o f the board but the directors did npt at­ tend. When the case was heard in court the Judge issued orders to get ready for the fair or be held in contempt o f court. The board now is preparing for the fair, Wiscon­ sin state fair will also be held this fall. ' V . A prominent Fayette county far­ mer in town this week says farm­ ers over his way are not pleased at all with the Roosevelt veto of the grain alcohol plan for synthetic rubber. He says many prominent Democrats in that county are dis­ pleased. This is the. same senti­ ment we find in Greene county. Our Fayette informant says the senti­ ment against the Yeto is reflected, in many farmers-refusing to take their subscribed share of war bonds and that if reports are true the sale o f bonds in that county for July would show quite a drop un­ der last month or even the quota. Executives o f manufacturing con­ cerns must have laughed out loud when they read in the Wednesday daily press that Roosevelt suggest­ ed prison quarters fo r those in the “ Black Market in Steel” , an or­ ganization with inside administra­ tion pull that is taking huge prof- , its out o f war material. If Roose- , velt has never before known about the set-up that rivals the synthetic rubber plan, he had better get a “Harry Hopkins” to do some sluth- ing. We' venture the statement cVen New Deal senators were not shocked. There is very little in the . way o f war contracts in Washing­ ton that you cannot get—if you conact the right parties -‘with in­ fluence for sale”. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Common Pleas Court. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan [Association, Plaintiff vs. R. W. Kennon, et al., Defendants. Clast No.', 22,768. In pursuance o f an Order o f Sale in | .he above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the West Idoor ,of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio,I in the above named County, on SATURDAY, the 16th day. o f August, 1942, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the follow­ ing described real estate, “ Situate in the County of Greene, and in the State o f Ohio, and in Cedarville Township, bounded and described as follows:- “ Being in Survey No, 4149, on the northerly side of lane leading from Cedarville to William Barber’s and being the westerly portion of the premises conveyed by O. A , Brigdman to John McDaniel, and by said John McDaniel to R. W, and Anne E, Ken­ non. “ Beginning at the Southeasterly comer, being a corner post in the rtherly line o f said Barber lane; lence with said lane S. 63 degrees MiSCJl chains 29 links to a corner post in Southerly line o f the Cedar- vllle Trotting P&rk Association tract, along same N- 48 degrees E. 6*chains 60 links; thense S. .24 de­ grees E, 1 chain 72 links to the place o f beginning, containing fifty- four hundreds. (54—100) o f an acre o f land.” Said Premises located at West end 'oi Cedar Street, running East and West, a frame building located on the North side of street or road en­ tering what was known as the Wil­ liam Barber lane. Said Premizes Appraised at Five Hundred, ($500.00) Dollars. TERMS OF SALE -CASH . WALTON SPAHR, Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio (7«17*6t-fc*14) Smith, McCallister &■ Gibney, Attorneys lion against her for divorce on the grounds o f wfiful absence for three years in -Case No. 22899, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 22nd day o f August, 1942, and she must answer before that date or judgment may be rendered against her, (7-10-6t-8-14) MARCUS SHQUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff MARRIAGE LICENSES William Robert Foster* 405 S, Eu­ clid Ave,,. Dayton, machinist, and'El- nora Stewart, Xenia, R. R. 6. Rev. Tossing. Reginald W. Little, Patterson iFeld, soldier, and Rosanna Mary Dube, Lit­ tleton, N. H. Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, Os­ born. * i Sgt. Lorin W. Schultz, Patterson ?ield, soldier, and Gloria Pe£fer,.Mc- D onaldsville, 0 . Lieut. Fitch, Patter- on F|jeld, chaplin. LEGAL NOTICE i William Lane, whose place of resi­ dence Is unknown to the plaintiff and with reasonable diligence can not ho ascertained, will tajee notice that on 'the 28th day o f July, 194? the. under­ signed, Jane Lane, filed her petition against William Lane in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce and relief on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Said causa will be for hearing on and after six full weeks from the date o f first publication hereof. (7-31-6t-9-4) , JANE LANE by h er Attorney, Philip Aultman For Sale— New Travelo Trailer coach. Used just one week. Sleeps four Bargain at $800. Phone 6-2181, Cedar­ ville, O. (2t) -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY % jMASTER-MIX FEEDS 5 S MASTER I FOR THIS TERRITORY NOWBEING SOLDBY i * FRANK CRESWELL ^ FULL LINE IN STOCK ^ LEGAL NOTICE Mary E, Endaley, whose place o f Iresidence is unknown, will take notice J that on the 3rd day o f July, 1942, I Ross E. Endaley filed his certain ac- ■ BUY WAR BONDS—EVERY PAY HP 1 1 1 ? 1 I I H i SALE ISON AUGUST SALE . n Mouth of Filial Clearance Final Reductions In A ll Departments OPENM 0 N 0 AT NIGHTS- TILL 8:45 I Vi CGUE S h c d # • # ■ ■ ■ * *W10. fOUKTAMMft SPRINGFIELD, OHIO BUY WAR BONDS-EVERY PAY XI For Fifiy-Eight Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS You can help the Boys on the Front moat when you BUY WAR BONDS See lia for Bond Service iVe make Loans for Purchasing,. Repairing, or Remodeling SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS'N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio The Pioneer Association of Spriitgfield Safe and Sure * 3 Bargain' HearA le Til J iW Friday And Saturday Twin Thrill Day* — SCREEN—- O f Texa»” Ralph Bellamy, L e o CM R illo SUN.-MON.-TUES.! IH& SPOTS W °» S f S J -Jiv* )iy» .. Uuj>Bc DohowOrigi ______ i pHal Perrin •JohnGraijt jlrtetedandStagedbyKatherineDunham Diredod by ERLS C. KENTON1 JUsoclate Producer. ALEX- GOTTLIEB A MAYFAIR PRODUCTION A UNIVERSALPICTURE » : • B u d Abbot 'L o u : Costello In “ Pardon My Sarong” ( A L a u gh R io t ) Thur». Aug. &>., .3 D«y». 1 ThuroIX ■ f Z 1 A«S. * i Wk. • FLIGHT LIEUTENANT” Pat O'Brien Glenn Ford Aug. 8 D o u b le V4 B«y« |H o rro r S h ow “ Whispering Ghosts” Milton Borle Plus “ Mad Monster” J ohn n y D o w n e s ' F airbanks SUN. _ For 1 TIM k4 D a y H O L T In < “ T h u n d e rin g - Hoofa” “ Sunday Punch Sun. Mon, Spencer VTu**- Tracey In “Tortilla Flat” "Blockade** 800 h b i g REASONS 'tvfujyouSlmfd A t t e n d ^ th e s e . THEATRES WEMESDAY in; Adolph, Benito and Hirohito *~the three blind mico. Malts thsm run with ten percent of yasr laeoms ta War Bead* « v t * * i a y « * y . Club m r. J. L, Richards is tSvsa in Buchanan, W. \ County Draft Board 1 oeived orders for 126 m« and 80 fo r September, Mils Dorothy Yandcn land, U a guest o f Mr. at C rowell. Miss Helen Cliitty, Ja graduate o f -Cedarville Jbeen elected to teach in ’ C, H . Schools. She tau county schools last year. Annual Sunday School Cedarville Methodist Cli held Wednesday, Augus Bryant Park. AH are as baskets and table servie Patrons o f the local pleased at the accepta Mildred Foster, as instr pic in the local schools, have public school instruc Cedarville College, A dinner party for Was arranged Wednesda] members o f his family his forty-seventh birthd family were W. L. W Duffield, William Marsli derson', and Arthur Jud .Trouble among school hers at Yellow Springs .set the school situation lage. Clark H. Meredith farmer, has resigned due ment with the views of bers on school control, appointed six months resigned for the same two teachers of the sta the coming school year Thompson o f this pla taught in the schools h: accept a place in Spring .. For: some time there h comment as to what h; the case o f H. A. McLea Appeals, he having beer o f manslaughter in C Court last September shooting o f Wallace Ct 3, 1941. Judge Geiger sion had been written but neither officials he torneys for.'McLe’an, hac ies. It is said the decis been, lost in the mails Dr. R, A . Jamieson st he had received a le daughter, Mrs. Margare connected with the U. school in Egypt, that to leave Cartoon, Egyp home soon. Another 1< Mission Board today in her o f missionaries will at the same time with takes six days, to mak B tfiiiim iim ifiiifiirirm iu iim iin iiiiifl C O THEAT1 5 Friday - Saturda] | Fredric March—Lo | “ BEDTIME I Also Late New! i Sun. and..Mon., Abbott and ( “RIO RI Cartoon and Tuesday, A t | LlOyd Nolan—-Mary I “ Blue, White ai I /Selected Short | Wed. - Thurs. Glenn Ford—Cl 'Adventures of II " Selected Shortl •iHtitnittHmimiiittMitiittimiiiiH X«ni na a t i l *Y w.