The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

* £T c*yjtY iLL* m m m , F riday , jum * ie, tw i T H I C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L P KAXUl B U L L ----------------------K O T O R A N D P U B L I S H E S m m u ***■■ mm******* a***-: mu * s v * u « em* Am*. E n t e r e d * t th e P o r t O f f ic e , C e d e r v ille , O h i o , O c t o b e r 31 , 1887 , am s e c o n d e laas m a tte r . Friday, June 80,1941 AMERICAN PARMER GOING SACK TO “ 1482?* Now that wheat growers are to get a taste of what regula­ tion it in Italy where Mussolini tells farmers just, what and how much to plant; while in Russia, Stalin forces farmers to plant to much wheat and then the government permits the grower to keep one peck out of each bushel, not for sale, but for home consumption. Russia controls the sale of all wheat. Under the wheat quota adopted in this country, farmers have not been told that the government can even dictate the amount o f wheat that can be sold at one time and when it can be delivered. The American farmer is soon to learn, and many are convinced now, that Russia and Italy have nothing that is not to be forced on the American farmer. While the American farmer is to be placed on what the New Deal terms the “ 1914 basis,” no mention is made of the more prosperous days of 1919-1928, Prices then were much above any price th ou gh ts under the New Deal quota plan, Meantime industry and labor are taking 100 per cent profits. To hold down wheat prices the government permits importation of millions .of bush­ els of wheat and corn from Argentina Under the “Hull Good Neighbor” policy, while giving a bribe to satisfy,farmers at home in not planting wheat. , ‘ „ With Argentina shipping in wheat and beef we find now that hides are coming from that country in great *quantity, Argentina threatens to balk in the Pan-American set-up and Hull, Roosevelt afid Wickard, jump through the hoop. Argen­ tina now demands that the New Deal take mpst of her flax crop in competition with flax growers in Minnesota, California and Oregon. Flax straw is the only product known to make cigarette paper and linen: The best straw brings farmers $35 a ton and more. Russia sits back and waits for the New Deal to lift the bars against flax, straw. Argentina will get what it wants from the New Deal. It was freely admitted at a recent meeting in Columbus o f AAA officials, railroad management and elevator interests that were it not for AAA. quota regulations wheat would be selling in open,market with speculators bidding $1.50 a bushel or more. All the wheat grower hears is “ wheat loans” that will cost the farmer 15c a bushel interest, that parity price will be on the 1914 basis. Such is the chant of the “AAA Red Ink Brigade.” The farmer is going to find himself not back in 1914 burin 1492. DROUGHT AND TREES Many people noticed a short time ago that yards and streets were littered with tree seeds, especially those of elm and of soft maples. Some of the Tatter trees had put forth so many bunches of seeds that they, had scant-room for leaves on their branches and even now look rather forlorn and nacked. The probable cause of this was the dry winter and spring. It will not be strange* if,some of the trees which-produced-so many seeds this spring die before the summer is over, but it is possible that the heavy rainfall of June will make good the damage which the drought had done and that their lives will be saved. * It is a highly interesting fact that in nature, when the individual is in danger of perishing, there is likely to be an unusual development of the means of preserving the species. If all of the old trees which produced such an abundance of seed were to* die, a multitude of young trees,.which are al­ ready springing up, would replace them, if human beings or some other cause did not interfere. ’ tt is. an easily observed fact that many plants which do not usually blossom and produce seed until they are large, if they are continually cut back, Will flower next to the ground. Horticulturists trying to develop new and useful varieties of fruit start many seedlings from fruit produced by crossing 'existing varieties. It is important to know as soon as possible which varieties are promising and which certainly worthless. Sample seedlings are made to blossom and fruit the first year by ringing them. The impending destruction of the individual brings forth a premature attempt to continue the species, or in this case, the variety. There can be little doubt that the numerous seeds pro­ duced this spring were definite proof that the trees which produced them were suffering from the result of the lowered water table.—^Springfield Sun. # U j y j HOTEL FORT HAYES m A w w division in the A if. De­ partment has been set up to take care o f a former Democratic governor o f Indiana, M, Clifford Townsend. His new job } b known *a the “ Office o f A g r i c u l t u r a l Defense Relations (OADR) . During his term as govern­ or, New Dealers got everything they asked for in his state. He is to look after production o f food, textiles, fats and oils, herbs fo r drugs; farm mach­ inery, seeds, fertilisers, gas and oil; rural labor and land acquisition, look after the welfare o f farmers who might be dispossessed, etc. Not a had list o f duties fo r a Democrat out o f a job and one whose hand would" not fit a tool to rake leaves in some city park. As fo’&slary, the public does not know, but it will be in the five figure bracket and probably mroe if the cost o f living continues to mount. A report is being handed about, in Washington that a member o f a very prominent family in that city where a son married into one o f the wealth­ iest families is following family tradi­ tion and may take time off from his waf duties to apply for a divorce. It it said the bride o f a little more than a year has returned to the home of her parents. No grounds have been made public. Farmers will have no cause for wor* ’ey over the harvest labor situation as we read the big tops in Washington are going to turn WPA labor over to farmers to help harvest the crops. However, farmers must pay the same rate, as the government pays at pres­ ent, or more if necessary. Hours of labor on the farm will be' the same as now required on. government- work, eight hours. Not so long-ago we saw a letter from Washington in reply to one from this county where the wife x>t a hired farm hand had complained about the low wages paid when farm­ erswere being paid for doing nothing .by the government; The letter stated, that farmers receiving benefits should pass part of it on .to farm labor in increased wages. Organized farm la­ bor is nearer than moat farmers realize. In California the orange pick­ ers are organized and orchard owners cannot sell their crop to packing houses unless there is a certificate showing the fruit was picked by or­ ganized labor. In that same state organized milkers in the large dairies receive $140 a month and do not even do any o f the feeding. By having the fti Rti Wm fErnf Hunt aiy thn# hi the hiutovy o f the aounhry. They h «f* vMualir M * down ft* law to New Dealers that there » « * t not be additional new taxes pn liquor for defense. Moreover Secretary o f War Stlrasoa has opposed oven cleaning up immoral condition* around the army camps while beer is sold in moat ev­ ery camp and bootleggers o f hard liquor o f the maonshiao type are as thick as dies and operate unmolested by either state or federal govern­ ments. I f the Texas governor gets to be If. 8. Senator, then he will have a chance to express himself on the same subject—unleea Roosevelt orders him silenced in advance. Price fixing sounds good and no doubt gives the public a thought thai it is their interests and pocketbooh that are being protected. But how can you fix the price o f one everyday com­ modity without stepping on the other fellow’s toes. For an illustration wt use the fixed price on bread, How can the baker continue to sell bread when flour goes up with wheat? How can the baker hold to the old price and yet pay more for lard with higher priced hogs? Then the city bakery that has to employ union labor, how can the management sell at the old price when hiB labor costs more and the contents o f the finished product costing more? Then how can we talk about Fifth Columniats when the New Deal puts a Communist at the head o f the price fixing machinery in the nation? Industry making war sup­ plies gets the advantage o f higher costs and higher wages without any sacrifice as the government pays for all o f it in the end,. Concerns not en­ gaged in defense manufacturing are placed between government' dictation on one hand and.the buying public on the other. .House door. It is just as bad fox the government run yOur crops you jn a jr g 0 v e r n J n e t lt tb tneak a strike as it is be paving the way for distance management” suspect today. more “ long than you The nation was surprised in As­ sociate Justice Stone being elevated as Chief Justice last week. Retiring. Chief Justice Hughes gest the credit •of for once influencing the White House to fprget the Communists, po­ lice court Kluxers and tin horn law­ yers and at least name one justice that would stand by the Constitution. Hughes gets the ‘credit for the nam­ ing of Stone as Chief Justice, the Same Hughes the White House months ago wanted to kick into the street be­ cause he would not approve all New Deal laws. I X I = c I— 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH • FROM 9 W Wall * *a*hidC*BmStep Vjtaf*JV Mt&emdhStd ianM i mm*f It t GRIFFITH, M*mtw J C O L UMB U S Mamma Roosevelt found herself on ’ a hot spot last week when a congress­ man exposed the First Lady as having charged $1,000 for a charity lecture in Burlington,Vt. The story hit the Roosevelt dynasty a heavy blow and in a few days Mrs. R. returned $500 by check with an explanation to the public that she did not know the charity lecture was being paid for ns business matters were entirely in the hands oY-her lecture bureau manager. She intimated the agency kept the other $500 as a “fee". The public never did have an accounting o f the $100,000 received by FDll for private government papers sold from the White House, “ Sweet Charity,” ’ how the Roosevelt heart bleeds for the under dog. Barber shops are joining in the state­ wide movement to shave a few more nickels out o f the pockets o f custom­ ers as part o f the New Deal .Defense', The barbers in various cities plead higher'cost o f living due to war spend­ ing. In Columbus a hair cut now calls for* seventy-five cents, with ten cents more if the neck is shaved. Shaves are thirty-five cents. In Dayton the. bar­ bers are evidently not so bad off as they only ask sixty-five cents for 'a hair cut and thirty-five cents for a shave, A hair trim means a trimmipg o f the pocketbook. Wc have been getting 'real amuse­ ment watching some o f the editorial comments ..on the use o f the army to break the California strike. Several days ago a CIO organizer in Dayton was given a -near-column interview when he laid charges at the White ESC M A J l S T f C W » fmmMMW Gw# t fo feD f *•*■#• G *» m # * f*m * * * * * M i * * Watsws, 8m»tb JM**, R» I# TfihMftm* mm , m W# p*y foe HORSES 84.00 cows pm o f sis* and aondifckai Hog*, Sheep, Calve*, ate. Removed promptly call XENIA- ■ FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 451 Reverse Charges E, <S. Bucbsjeb, Tenia, Ohio \ “ The Black Cat,” Baffling Film , Has Competent Cast Rsplsts with assorted murder*, a large order o f sinister *u*- pects, a haunted house and a hundred howling eats, together, of course, with a rip-roaring rain and thunder storm, "The Black Cat” opens Saturday at Majestic Theater. Universal Indeed has made an Imposing array o f the chill and comedy experts In the cast, including Bafll Rathbone, Hugh Hen bert, Brod Crawford, Bela. Lugos!/ Gals SoQdergasrd,*Anne 6wynnc,r Gladys Cooper, Cecilia Loftus„ Claire Dodd, Jobs Bldredge and Alan -Ladd. ■' •—■■■.- ' a Not to mention Inky, the title player, who delivers a perform-' ance bonded and guaranteed to give ,you the creeps and orawls. 'The,picture it smoothly directed In Swift pace by Albert S. RogeU. It starts out with the murder of Henrietta Winslow, a wealthy old recluse. The principal suspects Include Rathbone, in the role o f * mer* (ternary, conscienceless relative. Miss gondergaard is seen its the morbid housekeepr. Lugosi Is the human-hating keeper of the Constancy confused by Herbert, who plays a vague and ab* Rent-minded antique collector, Brod Crawford portrays a small­ town realtor who is turned by circumstances into amateur sleuth­ ing. ....... - ' ... Further heightening the spectral effect of the production is a new ilhuory shadow technique developed by Stanley Cortez, the cameraman. . In fact, producer Burt Kelly Is entitled to plus-credit rating' for Just about every assignment in “ The Black Cat,” both In front and behind the camera Robert Lees,. Fred Rlnaldo, Eric Taylor and Robert Neville share writing honors for the original screen play. A NAME THAT STANDS, FOR GOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET PLAN - AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s It. Detroit St. ' Xenia, 0 . Bargain Hour 16e TH2:00 F riday ^ NP ^ dB H B ^ ^ ^ S a tu rd a y Twin Thrill Days! -SCREEN- Lew Ayree, Leralne Day, Lionel Barrymore In “ People vs. D r . Kildare SUN.-MON.-TtQBS. i . TWO MEN PAROLED for industry to try it, in fact the latter would face prisonaeftteuce. The inter­ view brought editorial comment from each Dayton paper, o f course uphold­ ing the ^government in its . action. When organized labor was. destroying property in Detroit in the sit-down strikes, newspapers now vocal against the union leaders, were silent. Can it he the news and editorial columns o f the large daily papers have seen a new light? With hundreds o f news­ paper writers belonging to the CIO Writer’s Guild, the editorial column and the news' reporting may he reflect­ ing something different on the govern­ ment strike-breaking methods than what the - newspaper management might desire. About the best thing We see in the strike-busting methods is that probably organized labor may join with management o f business on the theory the New Deal government double-crosses everyone in time. Two men, sentenced from Greene County common pleas court, were giv­ en paroles Tuesday by the state board of pardons and paroles. Harry Tare, sentenced to serve one to twenty years on a forgery charge. July 1, 1937, will be given his conditional release to Pennsylvania'authorities July 15. If he is not wanted there, his case will be continued until August. The sec­ ond man is John Windsor, convicted o f pocket-picking and sentenced to one to three years January 12, 1940. He will he “ under d o s e supervision” while on parole. [ f . l , n e l so n , o . D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown. Ohio I * Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES Male Help Wanted-—! 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. Goodman Construction Co., 728 E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio. Wanted — Washings. Leeth, Miller St. Mrs. Curias MmillMrilflllllllMIIMMIMIIIIIimilllltllHIIIIMItlllllltMIHMIMIM 'SS r FAIRMONT * ICE CREAM , Is now kept and nerved’her* again PACKAGE OR BULK GIANT SANDWICHES PHONE 6-1363 N E A LrS How many readers hear the Ohio Bell Telephone musical broadcast each Monday, night? I f you have not, you are missing something really worth while. It is a program that can be appreciated, not jazzy and not stiff or high hat. Out o f the contest between broadcasting companies and the ASCAP one thing has developed, more good music and less swing. The tele­ phone company should be compliment­ ed for its musical broadcast. A L B E R T minmuvciiTBM H O T E L S 6000 ROOMS IN 8 ewoaeft, at* PfflWPfTslHKHV9i)nle#sl*eese'*8««9MwBII MtVSW.OHM...,.,,.. ........MIAMI . « WAT I . . . . . . . .roar haves «m,riMStv i rait* MHO...........TOUTMen* *SU*M ar MWM.MO.......MMX tWAIM STATES MMMXMOM, iNOUHA.».».jdm*M SOUTHMMD i t mm X sa . olive * AlUSSaaCH, WOfAHAAHOSHSON m s s HAIRS!, IKMAMA.TnmEHAUTE WAOKSMt.TtMMtMSE.MCWSOUTMEIIM AJMLJUO. BprrUOKV»,,.,.,.VEKTWA OWEWMKWO.KIMTtfCKT.OWEHIWOHO WACXATKXM......*i..«iALtifOH HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY Congressman Thomas Jenkins, R., Ohio, Will make another effort to get the $1,338,000 the government owes the state for the old age pension fund. Two years ago Gov. Davey and FDR hitched horns and to punish the then governor, Roosevelt ordered the above amount withheld from the national so­ cial security fund until Davey backed up. Martin L. refused and the state had to borrow from hanks to pay old age pensioners. Congress passed a law last year refunding tile amount to Ohio, but Roosevelt vetocd'the bill last January. Cong, Jenkins with the back­ ing of other Ohio Republican' con-. gressmen will make another effort to get the second bill passed. Roosevelt tried to prevent Democratic congress­ men from Ohio from voting for the hill. He may club them this time if they; oppose his decision. Gov. O’Danlel, Texas, wants the Texas legislature to ban the sale of all liquors and beer within radilis o f,10 miles from any army c*mp, ship­ yard or defense factory. We have no j idea of how the Lone Star legislature ! feels on this subject but if he will lift the cover and survey conditions in Washington he may find much oppo­ sition from the White House, The liquor interests are more strongly in- Sometimes we wonder just how much certain public utility service is appreciated and it matters not wheth­ er it is the telephone, gas or electric service. Some days ago we had oc­ casion to call Seattle, Wash!, and by calling Xenia, from there to Chicago and then Seattle and we had the “ per­ son to person service” , all in a few minutes. Think o f the miles of wire, number o f telephone poles, hundreds o f men ready for repair o f the Service in case o f storm that great distance, coupled with an investment o f mil­ lions o f dollars, and you have the splendid telephone service that now' reaches around the earth. We lift the receiver, turn on the gas or electric light and seldom ever stop to think o f the number o f people required to keep that service at your Command. Most o f the opposition td utility companies today comes from political quarters Where there is no other topic or issue to attract public Attention. trwr. smimiwhe **1'ajMteAjMagmssn iigg a ttmmumtHiuuMtmMimmutuMttuttiMtitnmutttmtutwtuutMuttMtmtHMuuwitHiumuUHutUimuttiMttHtuuitiiig f Jinnounccmcnl . . . j ' Attorney Robert H. Wead 1 WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE I HAS MOVED HIS LAW OFPFICE | TO ROOM No, 4, f Second Floor, Alien Building, j Rhone No. S3 Xenia, Ohio | ’irH iiiH H iH iiiiiinM iM m n iH M H im fiiiim iH tiittH iiiiH iiim iiH itifH H iiiH tH iiH iifiH im iiH m m iH H iim iiiiintitiH H im ifiim iiiii 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, Tues^, Thurs., Sat, 19 Allen m ^ Phones: Bldg. M a w L ow Office—Main 261-W Xenia, O. • House—Main 4I6-R FARM 4% LOANS No application f k No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at the lowest interest rate* ever offered, McSavaney St Ce. r tendon, O. Call me Write LEON H. KLING Cedarvltle, O. Phene: l - l t f l Put Your Farm’ s Value To Work! IF YOU NEED A L OAN Yonr Tam has a eartafa dollar* and ornate, cash v«lus, whichMight haused aa tho hfceia for securing A LOAN el noadod money, at thla old-time-common-sense, money-lendmg hank. Come in and aee n*. THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY i • East Main St Springfield, Okie Member Federal Depeelt tnmr*M»ee Cwpwtthe. [June l *1 1 Wk. T yron e ' P ow er - “B lood and Sand” With Linda D a rn e ll June 20 ] 1. Wk. Jean Arthur In “ The Devil aaisl Miss Jones” added Glaney Cartoon “ Information Please” .•at June <M DoUhle Honrer' Shojv “ THE INVISIBLE GHOST" Bela Lugoal — pkts —- “ THE BLACK CAT” ' Basil Rathbone Hugh Herbert "BUfL _ June 2*1“PlItAYtg Ort1 . •zZSvrl “ TH* GANG'*4 ALL H i n t ” / O H I O r lUiat .■OH* C lui Women’s Mis the Frsebyterian d XMeftJy meeting H. K. Stormont, T1 2mm M ., U will q a»< Mrs, Bwaney, a Missionary in C| guest speaker, v Those interested in th e county arc D. Vayhinger, at Xenia Rotary Clu evening, June 23. Mr, and Mrs. J. granddaughter, Mi Columbd]!, were, here Wednesday. Dr, W , R. McCbe .Monday to attend Convention at Ced preach in First U. Sabbath morning a Women’s Republics 1Co, Monday eveni House Assembly R For Custom comb Dana Bryant, The Girls Society ice will have a wje evening, June 23 at leen Evans. • The Cedarviile A this year sponsorin Ball team which game here Monday (Under the lights) Market team, Sprin js. composed o f boys or under and is be Chet Folk, who is als Huston _team. The '10 ajid 15 cents wi The Cedarviile market Wednesday and just one year a June 18, the price w Thursday the marke trend and was $10,1" Mr, and Mrs. D attended the Nation vention at Nashville, and will spend a par traveling through th A number o f local tecived invitations f of. the twenty-first a Ordination to the P Reverend Jdhn L. K 22,1941. Solemn Hi Church, Yellow Spri o'clock. Rev, Kelly Anniversary Dinne teria, Yellow Sprin Admission by invita Mr, and Mrs, Edw visiting with Rev. > Adams during the s Groesbeck (Nee J ose work at Cedarviile School. ' The following aim reived this week by Mrs. Thomas Chari the marriage o f the nette Laura to Mr. don on Saturday, Ju nineteen hundred an bury, Connecticut, son o f Dr, and Mrs Add, Ohio and is large department Conn. c o TH Fri. and Sat, Cesar Romero as “ RIDE ON News — Crime Sun. and Mo James Cagney “STRAWB Also “U Wed. and Th Warren “THE LONE W TA Catts 4 BIG F r i^ S a t. “US Motion MEMORIAL GROW CEDAR COUNCIL and a host o f * — DON'T < t <» * • mV . _ * #*r «, j