The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

w '***••• \ -♦-*♦ 1 s h y % mm m4m W>T¥fM AHD FUBLSBOTB . JNNmM A mo .; $m Bute**#**A****.; Hunt. Y*a*jr m te A m **, <Waw?i4 *t tb* F bs I M m CMaartlfo, 0Mq, OdfcsfcsrS ly lSE t, m smcnm I digs mutter, IMAiy» May t , 1941 SMWWRfjSj as mm m rnxim IMPORTS OF BRKF FAR EXCEED EXPORTS W« r»*4 * aamrket report In * New York paper based on *oyonu#Mmt report* that the import* on beef last month were 9,26$,111 pounds, exclusive of government purchase* of Ar­ gentine beef. This was the largest for a>y month since 1929, or more than two million pound* over the same month last year* Our exports last month on beef were 1,511,996 pounds or only 168,000 pounds over a seven year average,. Pork imports, mostly from Canada, amounted to 1,687,967 pound* ,the largest for-any month since September, 1989. One year ago the amount of pork imported fyom Canada was only 563,085 pounds. Imports for the first three months this year on pork aye 4,842,860 pounds compared with 1,765,333 pounds '•» year ago,.. • There was R large exportation of lard to Europe last month amounting to 24,000,000 pounds. This was from storage and purchased on the basis of nine cent Jiogs from Chicago packers giving thgm a big profit from six celit hogs. However •the market report gives a gloomy .picture on the amount of fresh pork sold for export. Only. 2,418,085 pounds, a reduc- .tion of 2{288,859 podnds, or 48 per ceijt, The March report is the lowest on sale of dressed pork for several years. The analysis af jfche report shows that cheap beef from .Argentina is not only cutting into our own beef export trade hut retail trade as well. It has supplanted fresh and smoked pork in the great industrial centers. The report continues to say that a base price on hogs of nine cents cannot be expected with, imports of pork from Canada and beef importation from Argentina.. .. „ ’ England. j$ getting most of her beef from Argentina, and much o f her pork from Canada. The ‘‘Good Neighbor” policy .adopted by the New Deal and preached by the AAA seems td be’ profitable in war time to everyone but the American’ farmer and feeder. At best we must be satisfied for the New Deal has already told the American farmer that he must be patriotic, work longer hours with less profit and do his part towards defense, ‘Vyith a.IQO per cent Communist named as federal authority to fix and control prices in the retail market, the farmer as a producer must take, orders, whether he vote's it on himself or nqt, and be satisfied as a part of his patriotic duty*' *" , v 7 ’V” v , • ' . en ter ta in ing serv ice MEN IN camps , We candiardly agree with the full program of the Unitet Service Organization for-National Defense1 in the drive to raise .$10,765;000 for recreational facilities for draftees or service men and others engaged in defense work. The Hon. Thomas E, Dewey, New York, has accepted the chairmanship in this drive to coax, beg or draft the funds frbm _the_pockets_of. individuals in every community to provide* en­ tertainment. The government will build the clubs near"army* camps, naval stations and industrial plants and the public is , asked to foot the cost of entertainment. We are told now this ■is necessary and we do not dispute the statement. Not so long ago the New Dealers in announcing the War program promised the boys in the draft and parents, the war game was just out­ door exercise and that the military training would do them physical good and thus prepare the nation in case of attack. The brass hats in the army, made all kinds of promises as to protection of the boys from a moral standpoint. It is our opinion,*and it would be that of citizenein general if they had the opportunity of visiting some of the various army camps, and see for themselves just what conditions are. We have visited several within the past month in various places New York, Chicago or San Francisco could not unload a greater number of red-light feminine characters of the lowest type, as can be found in sind around the camp?. Ramshackle shacks of alt types and descriptions-have been thrown tip as brothel houses unfit for human habitation. Here,all kinds of gambling can be found"operated by the lowest of the underworld. Even the federal and local government licenses the sale of all kinds of-liquor and we are told bootleggers thrive as they never did in the days of prohibition selling the rottenest kind of liquor. Meantime local and federal governments argue over whose duty it is. to enforce the law., The law agency that can take a boy from a good home and place him in military camp says it has no power to regulate dives’of all descriptions.. In Jacksonville, Fla,, conditions were so rotten the news­ papers and the public demanded action. Placards were posted in some sections warning draftees that certain contagious so­ cial diseases had been found by the Health Department of the city. Military police were finally stationed on these streets to keep draftees awayi We contend it is the duty of the federal government to pro vide and pay for the entertainment suggested. There is one feature of the organization place we like and that is a higher type entertainment will be provided then will ever come on order of th e War department or even the White House. Asking the same class of American citizens to pay for this entertain­ ment, in the face of the waste and graft in war camp construc­ tion as pointed out by Gong. Joseph Martin, R*p., Mass., and What is to be asked in the increase of ihcome taxes, is very unfair. The donors for the entertainment fund must necessarily be some o f those Who must dig deep to pay for Roosevelt’s war in Europel ■ Give the draftees good enjoyable entertainment to forget the tough Argentine meat they are forced to eat but cut the graft “divy” to favorite Democratic politicians on war contracts to get enough to pay for the entertainment of the boys in camp. We visited the 100,000 acre camp where a high-up Democratic National organization official received an 680,000,000 contract on the cost-plus basis. The camp is expected to cost 360 million before completed as it is on swamp land that must be cleared and drained and may be completed for the next ot third World w » r i - V / ' ^ . ■/ : ■.................. £ Hog Feeders - - 1 f Now you can get the necessary Supplement, 40% § •mixed to the proper proportions, • | ►' ’ i This mixture is equal to any on the market and sold on that guarantee. —— Priced For a Short Time----- I f you v u t to *tart *n argument in Florida, say somethig about the fa­ mous Roosevelt big ditch or canal to out the state in two parts fp connect the Atlantic with the Gulf of Mexico at Jacksonville. It Is proposed to use part of the St. Johns Riyer, it being VA wiles from the Atlantic to Jack­ sonville and when the ridge in the center of the state is reached, start the canal across country.' Work was started several year* ago after FDR had jtis dream,. Both state and federal geologists say it will cut off fresh water supply for the lower half of the state/Several million haye already been spent, but no water is in the ditch. Public sentiment forced Con­ gress to back up on the crack-pot idea. All the cities south of Jacksonville oppose it. Roosevelt wants the pro­ ject revived again. You should read the comment in the lower city papers on this issue. I t is as hot an argu­ ment as we heard enroute op our bus, between a northern and southern Floridiari. t Another topic for argument is the recent U, S. Supreme Court decision that permit* negroes to ride„and>sleep in Pullman cars. It is a' bitter pill for some Southerners to swallow what the New Deal Court has cut'out for them. We-read a few days ago in a local' paper that the decision would not Affect southern states-as the south has never repealed its discrimination on color laws. So it looks like the Jim Crow car for negroes south of the Mason and Dixon line. We have dis­ covered labor laws passed by the New Deal are not enforced down here as they are in thte north. We overheard two ladies at Vero Beach discussing moral condition^ around army camps in the south, a problem that has vexed civic leaders in the north. Columbus has had that -problem-hut the -federal -government: in Ohio is like the federal government in the south, not concerned with moral ronditions among draftees. There are liquor places and questionable places within a foot of government camps. Local officials say it is up to the fed­ eral government. The ladies wondered why something was not done about ft. Then this was wafted for the bene­ fit of those concerned. “Morals in Washington, D. C., like water, never win rise above their source.’? As this is written in Jacksonville, we read local papers saying that large contagious Signs are being tacked on eertahrhouses on red-light streets for the benefit of the draftees^ or for their protection. The warning is “Con­ tagious diseases—Stay Away.” A ter­ rible castigation on the New Deal that does nothing to maintain morality In the camp or out—in the government or out. Republicans with .draftees in camps have cause to worry. New Deal­ ers must shelve their conscience and follow the Washington standard of morals—and % say nothing. An over amount of objection and even the “parity checks” may be cut off— as Lindbcrg was publicly beheaded last week. With Hitler enthroned in Eu­ rope and Satan in the Western Hemis­ phere with headquarters in Washing­ ton, there should be concern for all of the world, $45.00 per ton f * 4 4 We will grind yours and furnish the necessary sup­ plements to your formula. CRUSHED OATS CAR NOW ON TRACK. GET JOURS NOWJ raiuif twveumi t f X u U f l l v I U j » W I i l f l f The followers of Charles Lindberg on the War situation in Miami were given a cuff on the head when the commissioners of the county refused a county building for a speech by those who are advocating “America for Americans". Both Miami papers took issue with the county authorities. The Miami Herald quoted a section of the Constitution in reference to abridging the freedom of speech. Writers to Editors in the papers had their say and called it Hitler methods to, save Democracy. The Democratic primary election was held a few days later and out went the officials that followed the Hitler in Washington. And all this in a Democratic city and state. War marches on. Lindberg was smeared with the White House brush while Papa sends "Capt, over Night” Jimmy Roosevelt, to China on a mission of great importance. It was our idea the great war Was in Europe, Is son Elliot safe from harm in a Greene county camp so far? The world is Concerned about the slacker family but is the New Deal concerned as to the Safety of your son in camp or over in front of Hitler's machine guns ? Let's hear from the New Deal exhorters in Greene county? Are they timid or losing faith? *W*r? A MilAMtfr *•*»*ssit to* A m * m A mmm I to J mmw * part t e a war to Jtorwpt Aw auto* on the *lav«y towiMtoi. Bto Ads #o*t net mesa every Dmaenat of that day waa a “Csppiritoid.* Many *f (hem ware as loyal as any BepablJcan, How about tha Dwaasrato that joined the “Knight* of to* Griden Eagle”, of that day to escape military duty? “Copperhead” Lindberg or “Jimmy and Elliott”, (he alaekers by presi­ dential edict, in bomb-proof job*, Take your choice, but remember Lindberg'* father never provided a lifetime guardjan in the form of a trust com­ pany a* did the elder Roosevelt for son Franklin. Let'* hear from the AAA, WPA, XYZ and other alpha-' betical group* on the topic of the day. Let’s keep the “Home Fires Burning", v .When Iowa and Indiana meet. Pub­ lisher* from these two state* were plied with many political questions en- tour Florida, Representatives in rural and urban sections from other states had a common interest. Gome of the questions related to - wheat, cotton, peanuts, corn, wooland meat, especial­ ly Argentine meat, Iowa publishers think about ah much of the Ag. Bet up a* do some other states. Their answer is their state turned down Wallace and elected Republicans to Congress in Democratic districts on the AAA issup. They also tell interesting stories of the millions, spent in that state a few months before the election to keep Franklin and Henry in the pic­ ture. Indiana comes into the picture with the Ag. Secretary coming from that state. .They say rural counties lid not follow the AAA flag and went Republican. Western states complain about Australian wool and Argentine meat and how it has held, down the price to farmers. Cotton growers say the government owns more cotton than a market can be developed and this supply holds down, the present price. Every publisher, regardless of politics, relates continued bickering and complaint oyer AAA management 10 matter what crop is under control, it was agreed the original plan was .p vote purchasing idea for political purposes. Now that it is a failure the planners have gone, to war to cover up New Deal' history. We- see.by the Democratic papers down here that flenry A. Wallace h a | .gone to the Bible to get his definition of “Liberty” ind a "Bill dr Rights.” It’s a good authority but Henry is still in the sev- . nteentli century for his interpreta- :ions, if we recall history correctly. Chis is now the. New Deal age that epudiates Washington and Jefferson. -Western publishers along with those d central states are wondering about that floor under hog prices as an­ nounced from -the White House, The nine cent. Chicago price seems to be a Iream. It has not been a reality yet ,n Greene county. How we can hold ip prices for producer and down for .‘onsumer is the old gag of “Trying to lift yourself by one's boot-straps.” No wonder Franklin was provided a life­ time guardian. The boy in the street shouts “NUTS!” Peanuts and Pop­ corn! There has been much debate about ‘.hose of draft age who have prison records being exempted in war serv­ ice. There are two sides to the ques­ tion. How safe would personal belong­ ings of boys in the s&.ne tent be With )ne of the number of paroled convicts, ifter serving time for robbery? We heard a father down south express 'limself bluntly when his son was call­ ed while across the street was a young man of draft age just out’of prison on parole after having stolen an automobile which was sold in an­ chor state. He as a boy had served ime in the House of Correction, yet Uncle Sam does not want him. I t does lot look fair but how could it be other­ wise? When Hooscvelt termed Lindberg “Copperhead,” license Was given every American citizen to express his viows or couvictions as he pleased, when he pleased aiid how he pleased. His comparison of this clean-cut young man with an honorable record With the name of Vallandingham, termed a*Civil War traitor, brings up a lot of history back ia the sixties. If RboscVelfc was honest in'his public statement ho certainly branded tlic followers of the Democratic party, for it was on the Democratic aide that the term “Copperhead” was applied. How about the Democrats local his­ torians can name in Greene county that "bought for cash” their exemp­ tion froth military service in the Civil Stuart, Florida, is the last “boom town” that wo know of. When the war fever hit the nation Stuart was just a quiet peaceful citrus growing enter that took life easy. Then one of the dozen or so military camps plucked for the state was located there and soon several thousand young men were housed in tents and army uni­ forms. Of the 40,000 boys in camp ,'amc another army of citizens that -:oon pushed the population of the town to 25,000. No western town in iii boom days ever experienced more than'has Stuart, Homes, stores, fill­ ing stations and saloons opened up ■ike mushrooms on a warm,May day following the rain. The carpenters were making $00 a week building the lamps for Uncle Sam in the day time, \ t night they built shack houses for someone's home. Every old building vithin twenty-five miles was wrecked to get lumber for homes for" laborers. ] Lumber dealers Could not get lumber ] because the government needed th e } nitput of mills. The fafm labor from ■ all over Florida and northern states ( came in old autos and trailer ears to 1 Cam $00 a week with only a saw and ! a hatchet. The lumber was the cheap-, cat that could be found and a week ! of burning sun drew out barrels of raw rosin that ran doWn the aides of the buildings; It was a great day for Btuaft. What will happen When FDR flags down the European wart .1. | The Clermont, Fla., Press Saysi Mr, Willkie evidently in his early days ab­ sorbed the old Hooster political princi­ ple—" If you can't whip 'em, jlne 'em”, to which the Times-Union, Jackson­ ville, retorts: “Might he a good plan - to Wait until 1944 before yomget too «t that.* J& n aptofew is that] WiBkk miffta; I ni a wndidato Mae** mow, Into mi the Damoerstfe tiekto, bis first tot*. nUMSYTMtlAL KfgTlTUTIt NOTICE Maxell* V, Fsrauels, whose tost known place of residence was 218 Mt, Vernon ^ve., Columbus, Ohio, is here­ by notified that on the 29th day of, April, 1941, Greene L. Fensuels filed* his petition against her in case No. 22S89 in the Court of Common Pie**, Greene County, Ohio praying for a divorce on the ground* of wilful ab­ sence, and that said cause will be for a bearing on or after the 13th day of June, 1941, GREENE L. FEMUELS, (2-9-16-23-S0-6.fi) 23-6 By Dan M. Aultman, Atty, NOTICE Jesse L. Foster, whose last known place of residence was 1615 West Third St. Dayton, Ohio, is hereby noti­ fied that on the 80th day of April, 1941, Helen Foster filed her petition against him in case No, 22640 in the Court of Common Hleas, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds of ex&^me cruelty and that said cause will be heard on or after the 20th day of June, 1941, ■ 24-6 , Dan M, Aultman, attorney (9-16-23-30-6-6:13) for Helen Andres. Tb# annual Pr#*byi«etoa Inttitoto of tbs Xenia Y, F. C. U. wa* MU to the Sugar Creek V, p. Church t a p Friday eveaing, until Sabbath noon. Rey. R. A. Jymieeea eowdnetod devotional* on Saturday morning. On Sabbath morning three yetmg people from the toeai Y. P. a U* John Rato- hard, Margaret Stormont, and Clara Galloway, competed to the Bible Read­ ing Contest, to three age group*. John received second rating* *ud Mart,ant placed first in their respective group*. CHAPLAIN MA R M W TIUHMT toW D TO ERA DUTY COMMENCEMENT DATES SET WALLPAPER—1941 p a t t e r n Just arrived, Bird's Store. “W H l T DOEMI KNOUT An nosy w ay to answer that question to to p lay th» modern, strsandinsd quia game— QueU.A tta in T w n tn lu d nM le le e ente* while fen lake ytm sMnlal neons*. See how mxny a! Stoet 1 . *tw in 1 «a»ii*;-y*a.« * ’,*> *ww cofTtclir. took aow • fa*"Gees*Afafe” ’ IN THIS RAKR Dates for commencement and bac­ calaureate services for the eight high schools in Greene county's system, graduating 198 seniors, were announc­ ed recently. Seven schools have sched­ uled baccalaureate for Sunday, May 18, with commencement exercises dur­ ing that Week, Spring Valley, James* town, Silvercreek, BeUbrook, Cedar- vills, , Yellow Springs,' Bowersville Jefferson and Ross will hold bscea- laureato May 18,. while Beavercreek dates it a week later, May 25,. CedarVillo^rill graduate the.larg^jst, class while Ross will have the smallest number of seniors, Thirty-seven pu­ pils will be given diplomas a t Gddar- ville. Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pastor of the United Presbyterian .Church will ( deliver the baccalaureate address at] that church, and John L. Clifton, pro- j lessor of'education at Ohio State Uni­ versity and former state director of education, will be the commencement speaker in-the Cedarville opera house, Wednesday, May 21. Ctmpbto G. L. Mtobto, who tow beeu stationed {Land Duty) * t the Mar*! Ato fitottom, ueafaagc, Oal» to now trmw fam d to duty on tim H. 8. Lexington, on* o f tfa* two targes* a ir­ craft carries* to tdm world, *Ckaptoto'# new atatfam wftl be Nav­ al Rasa, Long Island, Q ti. MwuMaric- la and family w*Hreta to tar tb* pre­ sent at Cenenado, Cal Pipe, VaJvea sad Fittings fee water, «g* and eteam, Hand and Electric Pumps far all purpoees, Bette, Pulley*, V Brits, Plumbing and Besting BeppBes. J, P„ BOCKIJ3TT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO ASK FOR BIDS The, Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education will receive bids on one complete school bus similar tp the ones now in use. Bids must be in the hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, May 31, 1941. Full specifications may be:had from John A, Davis,' Chairman, Bus Com-, mittee, William'Fisher, Superintend­ ent of Buses or the undersigned clerk. .. ........ .... „ Cedarville Board of Education, (2-9-16-23) A. E. Richards, Clerk Mrs. Gordon Collins, and Mrs, John Harbiscn are entertaining the Clark's Run Club at the home of Mrs. Collins' daughter, Mrs. James C. MacMillan, corner South Central and Greene Sts., Osborn, on Wednesday-afternoon, May 14; at 2:00 P. M. Male .Help Wanted—I have some pleasant easy work for a man in Ce- darville. Can easily make $40.00 or more a week- Nothing to sell. Age no objection, t Goodman Construction Co., 728 E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio. I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, I SPRINGFIELD, OHIO . Announce* • FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE E*UIM: “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A MESSAGE OF FREEDOM AND DOMINION” BY CHAS. V . WINN, C. S. B., of Pasadena, Cal. Member of Ihe tloerd of lectureship of the MoUier Church, The First Church of Chrltt, Scientist, In postoo, MaseSchusette IN THE SENIOR HIQH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 700 Seiith LIMMU** S t. S*ri*|S*M, O. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED HHiMHoHHHtototiiwiiumiAtaiamuHimiinwniiMiiiiiiiimi I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open daily—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evening Hours, Tue*., Thurs., Sat. 19 Allen m ' Phones: *’?*■ NeW L ow F e e s Xenia, O. House—Main 416-R iiWitaiiteMHitami THE IDEAL JEWELRY STORE .BargainHour1i*TT**** ° \ F r i d » y j.^vAHflv ;::V __ 'su turiiftr TwinThrillDay.I —— Screen, -— 7 — . 1 Geraldine. Fitzgerald Jeffrey Lynn “FLIGHT FROM DESTINY”, 4 ) ' _ * — _ . ' _ Added — New* and Comedy U t t * * i # t o IPRIIMNELP M t f i n . G O O D SMO Irene Dunne 1» “Penny Serenade” * with Cary Grant May 8 1 Wk. STATE .May • 1 Wk. J a m c » S t e w a r t tepot O’ G o l d ” n Sat May 16 W«* Bonnla Baker In >h*r first hit “You’re The One” with Orrln Tutk*r'e BShd plu* "EI*rjr Queen Penthouse Mystery” Now SO* Your Radi* tateottva i tun- ■ . ~ Ranch in »■/ ■ on O H I O & Sum I Mom Tm . Hr. mid Mtn. Monday for thrirdaughte and fm ily , h Mart weak : PHteburgh,J attends the 1 Pitteborgh-Xi ary, and (he rrinm Friday daughter Gen ter, Carrie A Coder Cliff meet at the Kyle, with Mi Win, Grant, b "noon, May 13 ports o f the c hoard. Mr, and Mr ren of Columl u property own< ben, formerly ia„a daughter Robe is emplo;... Security office ; 1 ' . __ Mr. Robert. Mrs. E, G. Me place,* gradus terian Theolot go recently a Cincinnati Pit paster of Wi byterian Chur. I. .1 The May n ton Club will • Mrs. Howard i’ui: Thursday affc *■. P, M. There will I Cross Sewing May 14, at 1 Church.. flBA D l ■rtoltaal t ti»« Hi [af., to p, lha I) ;largest I. W*Ub* 1 IMr*. M for the itttefs Hand * 1 purpo* . Plumb! CiETT CO* 9 r»*:so Friday AND aturda >«y»l g e ra ld in ESTIN i Herb Hobl Speaker \ A] Mrs. Haro! whose uniqu) herbs, discusi Herbs” as g' ResearchClui ... A. Dobbins, T*1"'- Mrs. Dowi....- garden on h . discussed hov n> cooking and ■and exhibited n« mens from h< came from ar ' Members i..-.r naming'an h id Com< miniS^if^56r <1 sent to tiie mu - u member, wl da. ■■ Following • tea” was en to flavor the Assisting . were Mrs. A 8wallen, Mr Harold pobb! Mrs. James -j Reinhard por May 1 Wh te” p a s t j , 1 a n t • Mrs. Paul 1 t the member Circle, Mondi.' bers and one ix> short businet by the Pres after which: by the host) until a late The June the home of ■ — 4d*rd For Sale- kitchen cabi Olson tug, tables. Mrs. r HR, t fowrt h In Arizona* R*n IPOT" iw*rt narr TH- MI” Ctlm*” V.J ton* 1 ) 1