The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

T H E C E D A K . V I L L E H E R A L D i I i i JL * A R L H B U L L --------- . - yfflW fT -WImflfl M M A J mxk , * £2 QWoJiw m i OR AND PUBLISHER AMac.; Minas} Ysli*y A mi Entered at the Post Office, Cedarviile, Ohio, _ October 81,1887, as second class natter.___ FRIDAY, JULY 28 ,1041 V ■ j l vnillion* of garment waritsr* and riafelio*** siaiirii**: Tbs I/xktUen «va011«nMai 4faa a A k b ■ asiriale M vmaa S h A la* fl tfta J l a A i t i . k a 10431 . millions in e*ah, MlMCk t* wreak the j lalegsndiuo* lenu fas lSSl words s a l entire garment Industry s a l pul every citizen back in homespun cloth#*, rrr THE HENNEGAip-SHENANEGAN SHOW The best thing to come out of the Hennegan-Shenanegan 5, t l I'i !* -• a jit I ft If li H J oT^\ 7li f ; / l fo r him. As to the convention and wL«-icver name you wish to apply to it, it was a direct rebuke to the CIO and the Commu­ nists that are backing Franklin D, Roosevelt, The latter never supports anyone fo r president unless they believe in aiid have promised support to the cause o f Stalin whether in Russia or the U .S. A, Henry A , .Wallace was treated shamefully by his own sup­ posed sponsors, probably something he earned fo r his attitude on the proposed world state organized as is Russia today, which could not meet American ideals o f government; and his connec­ tion with the CIO and other Communistic organizations and yet pose as one deeply interested in American agriculture. His de­ fe a t was not altogether o f his own making yet he was stabbed in the back by Franklin P , Roosevelt, who followed the Henne- gan-Shenanegan machine crowd that had told the White House Chief, that Wallace^would cost the Democratic ticket three mil lion votes i f nominated. Using the war planning as a guise out in California, FDR, in his roll as double-crosser checked all convention plans with Hennegan, which was the slaughter o f the outstanding New Dealer that had more than once been the buffer between the White House and the public, In plain terms Roosevelt was a traitor to Henry Wallace and who dares deny it? PATRIOTIC DUTY TO GET OUT SOLDIER VOTE Under present conditions and follow ing the exposure o f the New Deal crooked soldier ballot, it is the duty o f .parents and even relatives with sons in the service, that they urge sol­ diers to apply fo r ballots to have a part in the election this fall It will probably be the election when more mothers will cast ballots in a presidential year than was ever known. The issue in the home i s plain. The heavy hearts in several million homes will through the election avenge the deceit o f the New Dealers. It cannot be denied__ .the blood o f “ G. I. Jim” was not spilled by any act o f a Republican President The high-handed manner in which the Bemocratic-New- Beal-Communist-CIO convention was run. and the traitorship and deceit used there should be a warning to parents o f boys in the service that have not yet fallen in the roll o f “ G. I. Jim” as to what their future is to be , at home or abroad. The youth in uniform now on foreign soil has no assurance under the New Deal that he will ever see his loved ones and his friends again, Neither can the parents have much hope under the present administration. ‘ Churchill stated a few days ago, after reviewing events in Germany: “ the war may be over sooner than we have a right to expect.” The White House will not comment on the Churchill statement. There can be no end to the war with a presidential campaign just forming. That is the reason we implore parents to write their sons to apply for ballots and cast their votes for all offices from president down to the least office o f importance, county and state. The federal or New Deal short ballot would not permit a vote fo r governor % o r county candidates. Roosevelt only wanted the'soldier to vote fo r him but the various states would not approve o f the Roosevelt back-door method o f voting or making, possible the marking the ballots behind a Washington door or in the hole o f some government vessel where thousands would be scratch- edUwithout violation o f any law. It would be the Mussolini plan o f electing one’s self. Just because a boy is in uniform does not mean his citizen­ ship has been taken from him. He should have a right to vote the same ballot that will be handed his father and mother, Roosevelt, D ie New Deal, and CIO would disfranchise al the hoys in service in voting fo r governor and local candidates. That is the same selfish idea that prevailed in the last Chicago convention. Roosevelt decorated Henry Wallace (my-friend) with the double cross and the .nation knows it today, whatever you think o f Wallace. Sen. Alvin Barkley suffered like fate be cause he once took issue with the Hyde Park Squire on vetoing a fax bill. It was revenge for (Dear A lv in ). No such a charge was ever placed at the door o f any Republican president. Keep your son posted,on the campaign. I He has a right to know. The Neiw Deal censor may burn the letter but keep writing the boy anyhow. tli# Ten Commandments, 299 word*. Th# ereatkm of th* world in 400 1 word*, Gettysburg address, 800 words When the Russian revolution broke' yet it required ‘8000 words to write out and the Communists took ovsr n il! an OFA regulation as to how to bake property, stores, banks and lands, it j a fru it cake, The bakers could not Poor Henry!" Henry the V . P . wss left waiting at a Chicag# depot last Saturday without a New Dealer or even a CIO to see him o ff fo r his Iowa home. The sacrifice on the po­ litical altar that FDR could join with the corrupt city Democratic bosses to nominate one o f their own choosing, Truman, for V. P., a product o f the Missouri Pendergrast political ma­ chine that stole Kansas City and the state blind. A number have served and are serving time yet In prison. was Hillman who organissd the Com­ munists jtn this eountry to give aid to Moscow. 4Hillman worked his way in- understand the verbags and asked fo r a statement o f the OPA, Here js the reply: “ Amendment seven to max- to the Democratic party daring the imum price 319. A ll commodities list- Evidently the old saying thatf'no- body cares fo r a looser" applied to the one time Roosevelt idol, (my per­ sonal friend) says the great deceiVer in the White House. When Henry reached the depot there whs not even a Chicago ward heeler to see him off. His w ife and sister had taken their apartment on the Pullman some time before Henry’s arrival. As the V. P. walked to the Pullman car with his load o f baggage, the Colored Porter, asked: "Is this you, Mr. W allace?" A lone reporter covering the depot followed Wallace through the train shed and after stepping on the car asked him fo r an interview. Hag­ gard, tired and with disappointment oh his countenance and tremble in his voice, the Vice President, (first on the Roosevelt endorsed list fo r V, P. to be awarded the kiss o f death) took his place witli\his fam ily to nurse his bruises and wounds administered by those he Lad served as faithful as is expected o f the water-boy on a rail­ road section crew. Wallace has never been anything else but a lacky-boy for the Roosevelt palace-guard1 o f Communists that have the Hyde Park Squire wrapped around their finger. With Hillman and the CIO raising five' or seven million dollars to dump in the Roosevelt-Truman camp is certain the old Democratic to be no more, for. the present paign. FDR could not turn do' much change. He did not turn d the $500,000 John L. Lewis and' his miners put in a Democratic corrup­ tion fund a few years ago. John L, did his part in electing Roosevelt at that time but later they divided after the White House had all it could get. THE GREAT DECEIVER Mr. Roosevelt, accepting the draft that his palace _ ^____ guard has so carefully nurtured, the draft that his leaders in the con- cention did not seek to have made unanimous because they dared not, sought to wrap about his shoulders the mantle of Lincoln. He chose the wrong quotation. The words that fit him are not the magnificant wisdom and charity o f the second inau gural. They can’t foo l all o f the people all o f the time.” ’ “ You can’t foo l all o f the people all o f the time.” To a nonexistent person who had been completely cloister­ ed from the world fo r the last 12 years the acceptance speech would have b jen tremendously impressive. It was written to deceive, and it was delivered by the greatest master o f political deception this nation has ever known. But it could not deceive the American peoples who have suffered thru those %2 years o f the New Deal. „ : They heard a man pledge that he will “ build an economy fo r our returning veterans and fo r all Americans which wiil provide employment and decent standards o f living,” This from the man who, in peace time, was never able to provide 1useful employment fo r 8 to TO million .workers. What is his post-war employment plan— another war. or the husks and po­ litical slavery o f another W P A ? . Those have been hi3 only . remedies f o r 12 years. They heard a man plead against turning the peace over to inexperienced and immature hands.” This from the man who is the favored candidate fo r President o f the United States o f Churchill apd the British press, o f Stalin and the Communist press. Do they think Churchill and Stalin want Roosevelt re­ elected because he would persuade them to concede the most to line United States at the peace table? The Roosevelt leaders did not dare ask the convention to make the nomination unanimous because there were still a few Democrats seated in i i Those Democrats had to come to Chicago to see how completely their party has been torn from their control. They saw Sidney Hillman, his political power in­ flated by & slush fund checked o ff the pay o f workers by Com- munisirun unions, vetoing candidates fo r Vice President. They saw the Kellys, and the llagues, and Flynns, and Crumps, whose interest is in spoils and not principles, manipulating their delegates to earry out the mandates from the Presidential train, Without which the Convention managers could not turn around. But they did not see the Democratic party in action, be­ cause the Democratic party is dead. Everybody knows that Roosevelt is the Communist candh date, hut even the’Communists cannot be sure where their place will he if he wins. His purpose is to overthrow the Republic fo r Sidney Hillman with his CIO mil­ lions is now on the driver’s seat and FDR will take orders from him. Just so with Hannegan, Hague, Kelly and the other big city Democratic bosses. “Money makes the mare go” . The CIO and FDR are now buddies and will be as long as campaign funds aiid votes keep coming. If the CIO fails then it is the "Wallace kiss o f death for Hillman and his followers." A dicta tor cares no more about friendship or* gratitude than he does for the spilled blood o f the American soldier on the home or foreign front. Greed fo r both power and money and wealth was on Hitler’s program: The same for Stal­ in and Mussolini. Now that Hillman w ill feature the, political news as much as FDR it is interesting to know something about him. He might be the next proxy president o f the United States. He has seen mugwomps like H arry Hop­ kins, and a lot o f college degree blood­ suckers on the public payroll get fa t, so why. not connect with the U. S. Treasury and &top raising funds from labor union members ? Hillman knows that he has a dozen or more, o f his faithful followers now in the State, Treasury and Agricul­ tural departments. With the AAA, FCA, and other alphabetical agencies now under Communistic direction, it will be easy sailing when Sidney Hit­ man sits at the feet o f the throne in the White House. Hillman was bom in 1887 blit we are not able to give his Russian Jew­ ish fam ily name. ,His father was a merchant in a small town. A t the age o f 20 he graduated from a Jewish seminary in Z&g&re. He landed in America in 1907 in New York. He was a garment worker and he at once took (ip Socialism. He was a follower of Leon Trosky, .editor^ o f a radical New York paper. Soon Hillman was a strike leader against large garment manufacturers. Ills union controls hi# own selfish Ambitions And those who serve the purposes o f from example furnished this week that discarded whenever their usefulness in attaining that objective ends. mdjons ofNew Deal pay-rollers, in spite o f “ JJ* L£?\ai0tt. the minds o f the soldiers and sailors over- i f f uieir y°t,n« and furnish them fraudulent bab t f i V h o t yet lost our ri duty o f every American to oppose the Great Deceiver, —Chicago Tribune BRING IN YOUR BLANKETS * To Be Cleaned and Pressed LIKE NEW You Can Put Them Away for Pall THE CLEANERS QualityWork South Main Cedarviile first campaign fo r Franklin D . tymse velt. A trade was made to get the support o f the Communists and other radical groups* Last week part o f that debt was paid when Roosevelt di­ rected Democratic leaders to keep in touch with Hillman. But the city bosses had another view. They held out fo r Wallace's defeat regardless of Hillman and his millions. . ed in appendix A are those known to the trade as such excepting therefrom such thereof, if any, while subject to another regulation . "Now, anybody can bake a fru it cake after reading the New Deal simplified order. Hillman was an "isolationist" when 0tlie present World War broke' out. He even opposed the New Deal and some o f its policies. He fought many New Deal candidates election day but when Germany attacked Russia and set out fo r Moscow to get Stalin, then Hillman joined With Roosevelt to go the lim it with men and money for his beloved native land. And Roosevelt* fell under the Hillman spell. A t that tigie other Communists like Browder, ex-convict, joined the New Deal move­ ment and when loyalty became an Is­ sue the later was ordered with one or more Communists t deported. White House influence made that impossible until Hillman gave the "green light". -Stay at home and save gasoline! The issue as to how Mrs. Rqosevelt reached Patterson Field has nut been' settled. She had been billed at aYel- low Springs conflab. One Dem crat- ic paper says she arrived by plane. Later another story was she arrived by train. By this time and since the issue has been debated. With the war needs such as they are it makes no The Republicans had no packed convention this year as with Willkie. The CIO packed the Stadinm against Mayor Kelly and other city bosses to stage the famous Wallace, spludge on tho night before the voting: For that the bosses put their heads together and-with the green light from FDR started the quick goose-step that sent Wallace delegates into the Truman camp. - . Followers o f Roosevelt and the CIO that own and operate farms face a new situation. Sidney Hillman and his crew packed in the A g Department. The CIO is running large ads in c ' y papers appealing fo r labor support weeks o f the year. The CIO disa- is campaigning fo r an annual wage or salary guaranteed fo r each o f the 62 weeks o f the year. The CIO disap­ proves o f free house rent, wood and milk aB part o f the farm labor pay. difference how Mrs. Roosevelt travels. IThe basic farm labor price is placed She has wasted millions o f gallons o f . at $1 an hour to provide "basic free- govemment gasoline gallavanting all . dom o f all". The argument is that over the world. I f she goes by ra il; industry is guaranteed a profit and she is taking up what the government calls: "that much needed seat fo r our service men” . Your as a citizen are asled every day to put o ff the vacation. You are urged to give up a trip to see your wife or mother in some distant state; All as a patriotic duty you are urged the farmer a minimum return o f 90 percent o f parity price o f . the pro­ ducts he produces fo r two years fol­ lowing the end o f the war, then a iria - bor should have something to say and be given a guaranteed full year’s wage whether you work a full year or not. That is what Wallace and the CIO hatched up through the AAA . as to stay Where you are. But not s o . a promise to future labor. The farm - with the royal fam ily. The Fifth A v e .' er would not be permitted to sell his and Hyde Park royalists who live by |crops only on government order, that dictating to others, go when they ( he was meeting the.’full requirement please and where they please, war or : o f the annual wage scale. That was no war. Any pretense is reason for travel in war time. For instance: ten days ago Frank­ lin D. riding in the costliest private train ever known to man, with every convenience from the best o f food and liquor to the telephone, telegraph and radio with even automobile accomoda­ tions in a special car. Such a train carries numerous cars.. There are the latest apartment sleepers not with Pullman bunks but fa ll sized modem beds fo r the presidential party, com­ posed o f official sta ff and to be the campaign but where will it go now that Wallace is out o f the pic­ ture? We wonder what the reaction would be if the Republicans should decide to make such a campaign. What would the Farm followers o f Roosevelt and Wallace have to say to questions on approving the new wage plan. Some o f the' AAA followers that have en­ joyed handing out $8 checks fob a fu ll week’s work, evidently would have a different attitude towards "our revo- "fellow - lution," as Mrs. Roosevelt commented workers in the Roosevelt vineyard." . once on a Wallace Bpeech. .The labor Then the train must have a place fo r organization quotes the famous AAA the newspaper reporters, the moving parity prices, such as were paid back picture photographers and the sound, in that period following a panic, now equipment. In ’ addition there is the called a depression, private dining quarters for the Chief with his special chef and assistants. Then there is a diner fo r the guests and the news and moving picture rep­ resentatives. A ll rin all with bag­ gage cars and secret service forces, we find the New Deal lord and master riding across country fo r campaign purposes in splendor such as even “ Deal Old Winston" Churchill never dreamed of. And all o f this being in war time with interne taxpayers pay­ ing the bill and', the New Dealers daily chanting "save gasoline and seats fo r oUr fighting men" Cong, Hartley, R. N. J. uncovers NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Laura Caudill, whose place o f resir dence is Sharkey, Kentucky, is hereby notified that the undersigned Henry Caudill has»filed his petition against her fo r divorce in Case No. 23,532, in the Court o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross' neglect o f duty as the grounds fo r the same, and that this cause will be fo r hear­ ing on or after the 29th day o f July, 1944. (6-18-<5t-7-28) HENRY CAUDILL, By Morris D. Rice, As His Attorney OPEN I NG Plumbing Shop This ShopWill be Open for Patronage August 1,1944 ' We have all modern equipment necessary to do all types of plumbing and heating, largeand small .Our Stock will CMUiit tot all type* of fixture* and our. Price* Will be Reasonable, All work and material will be guaranteed for at leest 90 day* and adjustment* will be made without charge We will give you an estimate if you wish one, SEE US FOR REPAIRS CALL US FOR EXTENSIONS CALL US FOR INSTALLATIONS PHONE 0*1481 Shop In theRear of Residence, Xenia ave* [ J a c k } O . M r i r t e j r i M f t o v c a UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson u a m a B r Lesson for July 90 a spamriaum* GIDEON’S FAITHFUL FEW f Best Price, whose place o f r **id*ac* ] is unknown and eannet with diligence ; be aseerleined will take notice that an l May 25th, 1944, Grace Price, filed her : certain ectian against him fur divorce ’ m the grounds o f w ilful «b**nc« fo r j more tlian three year* before ih# Common Plea* Court 'o f Greene County, Ohio, arid ease being 23746 on tb# docket o f arid Cjourt, That the same w ill come on fo r hear­ ing an ov after July 16th, 1944, (6-2-6t,7-") MARCUS SHQUF fo r P laintiff Press report* say the Demo-CIO convention in Chicago heat all record* fo r threq days when they eat more hot dogs and drank more beer than the Republican convention. The Demo- CIO delegates made way with 90,000 bottles o f beer, the greatest amount ever served any group in the stadium. UC8SONTIXT-Judr** . OOLOXH TEXT—Ttms Is so rsstrstat to tko late to ssvo by msay or by tow.— I SaWM! U:«. Map power 1* arid to b* the secret o f victory. Our nation 1* concerned about the shortage o f ptan p ow erin critical ipanufacturing cepter*. The armed force* are cgtling for more and more men and women, i That will all make it a MHO strange to study and teach the lea-, son for today, for here la the story o f a crucial m ilitary campaign in which tho leader, Gideon, was told by God to cut down his forces. This happened again and again, until he had less than one per cent o f his origin*! force, which was none too large, humanly speaking. „ . What singular thing was going on? God was at work and He did not want Israel to look to the arm o f flesh, but to Him. Three questions are raised and answered in this interesting story: I. .Quantity a t QnsUty? (7:4-7). The Lord is looking for men to do His work, but He cannot use men who are afraid or careless. This was the lesson Gideon learned, and it applies to our day as well. When Gideon started out he had 32,000 men (Judg. 7 :3 ). Not w iling that they should glory in their own strength and knowing that many of them were cowards at heart, the Lord told Gideon to let those who were afraid, go home. When the mob had left there were only 10;000 left. How sad It is that so many are "fearfu l and afraid” (v . 3) when it com es to going into battle for the Lord. They sing cheerily, “ Stand up, stand up for Jesus, ye soldiers o f the' cross; let courage rise with danger,” e tc ,; but when the bombs o f Satan begin to fa il, or the bugle call* for an advance into the enemy’s territory, they have dis­ appeared to places of com fort and safety. What good are such sol­ diers? The Lord told Gideon to send them home; perhaps the church should do. the same. Theon cam e the second test which appears in our lesson. Those who took the com fortable and easy way to drink (v . 6 ), were not alert and ready. Down went the number to 300; but these were men who were ready to obey, who were alert and courageous. The church needs to learn that large numbers are not the‘ answer to her problems. God is interested in numbers, be sure of that, but He la. more concerned about quality than quantity. Let us .get more peo­ ple who are truly regenerated Into the church, apd not just more peo­ ple. ' II, Man’s Power or God’s Power? (w . 18-18), Strange as was the plan for re­ cruiting, the plan o f battle was even more unusual. Lights, broken pitch­ ers, and trumpet blasts are hardly tha accepted weapons o f warfare, nor does the method sound like mili­ tary strategy. This was. no time for questions, for logical arguments, for the usual organization o f war, for now God was about to work. He was ready to show His power quite apart from the ability o f man, and He had * right to work as He would. Wise and blessed Is the church which knows that there com es a time when the thing to do is to put plans aside and let the Lord work. No one will question the value of organization and proper church "m achinery,” but we need to ask ourselves whether we have not be­ com e so organized that we impede tha work of God. Observe on tha other hand that it Was "tha Sword o f the Lord and o f Gideon” —not just the sword o f the Lord. God is all-powerful. We must not binder His glorious working. But He works through men, do not forget that! He used Gideon, and He used Gideon’s little band. God’s power must accomplish God’s work, but that pbwer/flows out to tha world through yielded and obedient men. HI, Banning or Standing? (vv. 19- 21 ). Tha enemy "ran and cried and fled.” Tha sword o f the Lord and o f Gideon bad put them to rout, Well may the enemies o f God bo terror? stricken when He begins to work through His servants. A ll this was dona "b y fa ith ," for we find Gideon's act o f turning "to flight the arm ies o f tha aliens” list­ ed among the exploits o f faith (Heb. 11:34). Now, see what Gideon’s host was doing while tha enem y rap (v . 21). "They stood every man in his p la ce." No need for frantic hurry With them, no fear, no excitement, God works that Way. Remember tha children o f Israel at Die Red Sea? Tha water ahead, and Pha­ raoh's host to tha tear, What to do? "F ea r y* not, stand still fcnd see the aelvationof the L ord ." (Exod. 14:13). Perhaps tha word la coming to us just now—Trust God rather then the. power of mini Stand still and see whet He will do. for Hid own glory! A ttorney NOTICE OF PROCEEDING# FOR DIVORCE1 , t f James Floyd Burts, Sr., Whose place o f residence is unknown to the under­ signed, is hereby notified that the un­ dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts has filed her petition against him fo r di­ vorce in Case No. 23,492 o f the Conrt o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect o f duty as the grounds fo r the divorce, and praying fo r a divorce from the said Defendant and fo r custody o f the two minor children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and that said cause will be fo r hearing on or after the 17th day o f June, 1944, (5-6-6t-6-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney’ LEGAL n o t ic e Charles McDaniel, whose present address is nnkonwn w ill take notice that on May 12th, Ruth, E . McDaniel, your wife, filed heifaction fo r divorce in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, being case No, 23,602 o f the Records o f said Court. Said , case will be fo r hearing on o r after six (6 ) weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, to-w it; May 26th, .1944, and yo ate required to answer within that time or judg­ ment may be taken against you. RUTH E. McDANIEL, (5-26-6fc-6-30) By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Her. Attorneys. ^fliwmiw**Hmmi*mi*#m*um4?imnpmiutsimi|iMiiiiiii| l A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. Xenia. Q. jtiiHiiiiiMmimiHiiimiiiMriiiiiiiitiiiiMiMkmiatimiimiiiiMig FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS! We have many good farms fo r sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | _ loans at 4 % interest fo r 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprals-1 | al fee, § g s z .W rite or Inquire = | McSavaney & Co. •London O. | * Leon H. 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