The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

-m x-r- Hi - If? to k1 I • .% " ■ WH/k'T r, $» It. SAID TRMI AJWD MOW VfttftgO# 1 I b the k » t wrihwucJ ft*m-p*igT5 fwr eleetian o f Pr&sidtrot l i t till* p $>; iftftftftviit, nMtift W . rom t* In Ids qaeet fo r thq •Matl wfifo l feat miring to ym motimo m 4 M h m ,t 0 H umm mi » moiii ■unrrwvnii **?have mtti tW« before, but I shall **y K again and again, Taw bey* dm net going to b« sent into any foreign wars. v, "They W# going Jobs traininag te form * farce so strong that, fey its Tory existence, it wHl keep the throat of -war far . awayfrem o p sborss, ’ “The purpoee o f ottr defepae lit defease.” ... What did he promise in his ' ‘Fireside Chat” to the nation, ' Tuesday even ing ly radio? Did he reassure the parents ,of the nation o f his campaign pledge? He did n o t He did not men­ tion I t Did he say he*would convoy war-supplies, or engage, in any war activity? He d id n o t Nor did he say he would not; ■ Did he say be would recognize the neutrality law ? He' did n o t' Did he mention congress? He did not. What do you say he said in his "Fireside Chat1'? What was the meaning o f .what he said? Was it not an appeaser to both s id es ,o f the Issue? The ones that want participation like Stimson and Knox arid the men and women o f America that w ill have no .sons to enlist or was it to satisfy the Wheelers, the Lindberghs and the men and women who must furnish the sons fo r the war machine? - ° * Following the speech there was an.interesting'radio dis­ cussion among some five nation-wide radio news commentators, over the air. No two o f them agreed on what Eoosevelt meant by what he said on the war issue. The speech, was ripped open fo r investigation and disection to get the intended mean­ ing and. only one, Kaltenborn, thought it meant justifiable en­ trance in the war. , • ' • , . . What does Ropsevelt care what the commentators think or even the average citizen in the home or on the street? Did not the Democratic—New Deal— Communistic war monger major­ ity,in Congress abdicate all power, given-it tinder the constitu­ tion grid.say to Roosevelt, “Here's the gun, use it as you see fit?” < ‘ T - —■—<— >• “ - - ’ - " * ' ’ THE ‘RIGHT” FAMILY Your son— and yotirs, and yours— is doing his year o f sol- *dieting as a “ buck private,” but not-the Roosevelt boys—no, sireel , ' ' .The eldest, James, is, as you know, a captain in the Marine Corps and already has flown from China to Egypt and other points east and west, tillin g the world'that you boys will soon be over there fighting. - ' Then'there’s EHiotf—remember him? He’s a captain in the Air Corps. Has been since fa ll. Only -recently, Franklin, Jr„ was commissioned ah ensign in the Navy, and now comes word out o f Washington that John, - department store employe in Boston, will soon-enter the Naval Specialists’ school, and after a-month's training,, will be comr missioned'an ensign. . • , Really, it must be swell to belong to the “ right” familyl- - Ohio Republican News The above is but a sample o f huhdreds o f comments we . have found in various publications, .relative to the" Roosevelt dynasty In Washington making the four Roosevelt sons, officers in the nation’s military set-up almost over night. O f course, all o f them have been given “ bomb and smoke proof” jobs at salaries fa r above the $21 a month allowance, boys from the average family receive. W e asked a ‘ guard at a certain air base in the souta if any'of tiie Roosevelt boys ever showed up. You can imagine what thgarisw erw ould .be. I f was unprint- • able. Greene, county farmer boys are, not from the “ right” family. , . Senator Pepper, fhu, Doaler, who waiit* eterybedy*s sen in tha Eu­ ropean war feat the Roosevelt hog*, is uwtor fire over asphalt contract* ttt Florida cantonment*, a Georgia company'being low bidder and this baa brought Senator George o f that state In- the fight. Another charge is ApW lodged against Pepper, who It is claimed baa organised a monopoly on AAA fertiliser in bis state sold to farmers through tfeat organisation. Tbs AAA claims the Pepper phos­ phates are the beat and ship them in­ to northern states at .great freight Coats and in competition with states that havp a supply, o f their own. Southern as well ss Northern senators are demanding a congressional investi­ gation into the Pepper activities, not only in cantonment contracts but fer­ tiliser as well. THE FARMERS* COMPETITOR— Imported Foreign Crops Economists figure that fo r the United States the average gross'Income from an acre o f farm crops is $20. With this figure in mind Americans will he interested to know that the value o f all foreign agricultural imports last year, competitive, non-competitive and indirectly competitive, as calculated by the ll. S. department o f commerce, was estimated at $1,896,- 160,119. This is the value placed on them at the ports o f their departure. With an estimated 25 per cent import'duty ,oii them their value was. $2,370,200,148. '♦ In tne June issue o f the “ Farm Journal and Farmer’s W ife,” i t is estimated that if farm land In the United States Were put to work in producing this amount o f farm products 118,510,007 ■acres additional Would have to be put into production. The point is made that the agricultural imports thus Represent the productive capacity o f 681,092 farms o f average size namely, ' o f 174 acres each. As an example o f how great were the quantities o f some imported, products these figures are offered: .. . 1,620,796-bushels o f corn were imported, with a foreign Value o f $646,977 which, displaces 70,468 acres o f land. . 12,154,068 bushels oats Were Imported, valued at $4,465,- 870 which displaces 429,826 acres o f land. 1,324,393 bushels o f potatoes imported, valued at $1,271,- 549 which displaces 11,036 acres. 131,779,941 pounds o f cotton imported, Valued at $10,- 630,364 which displaced 556,032 acres. 76,138,663 pounds o f tobacco Imported, valued at $86,- 721,805 which displaced 83,030 acres. - " ■ ■ > The total Value o f agricultural imports represents 26 per cent more than was received last year by American farmers fo r their domestic grown crops. . Here then, from the department o f commerce’s own figures is a graphic picture o f something wrong. With American farm­ ers suffering from lessened income they are deprived by New * Deal policies o f restriction o f almost tw o and' a half billion dol­ lars a year that could be gotten from the heme market for their crops, except that foreign- producers are permitted to supply this big demand, ** I f the federal government actually wishes to do something constructive fo r the American farmer it might well make an .effort to recapture this part o f his rightful home market fo r him that has gone to farmers o f foreign lands.’— - Columbus Dispatch . ™ . g w w t iny pari*q(Gw ■<!>**»*» eel fckcdl<*o> smfeierfiOsm Ac -fidoe* IWNanicyAcOhliatlfevcrS Major General gobert 3. Beightler, on a recent trip to Columbus from Camp Shelby; Miss., stated that he had, no idea whether the National Guard In service at that camp' would coh-* tinuo in federal*service for longer than one year or not. It has been re ported that the Guard would become a part of the Regular Army. Aslced whether the draftees in camp would be returned hoipe at the end o f one' year o f training the Major stated be did pot know,that, hut in view o f the promises of service for one year he throught the. administration . would have to have an unusual excuse to. hold-the draftees’ beyond that time If excuses are all that will*,continue the boys in camp at $21 a month the New Beal has a fresh Crop oh hand, especially about the yftae and Navy Departments. * Roosevelt “ grabbed a hot potato*'; when he feet out to confiscate all the ships of the European nations, freez­ ing American securities owned by in­ dividuals in European countries France objected to taking her private owned lavishly fitUyl passenger liner ywhich was proposed by the White House as a gift to England. Here is the sting;. Hitler is in command in most o f the European nations outside of ^England, Russia, Turkey.' General Motors, Ford, National Cash Register, International and' a host o f other American companies have .plants In European cities. In addition thou­ sands o f Americans hold European bonds o f various kinds, against proper- tty abroad. With a stroke o f a pen, Hitler could -order every American factory destroyed or taken over for war production/ He could repudiate every European bond in countries un­ der his control and sink American in­ vestors, The Roosevelt plan reacted, and the White House has dropped the subject. A Dayton citizen" holding stock in .the Cash. Register let* out a squawk. Stock that cost him $100 is down nofer to about $14 a share on the market and slaw sale. The-com­ pany would be a heavy loser if Hitler junked their European plants. It can be said for the Kaiser in the World War, -not a one o f these plants were harmed. Every now and then we hear it said theAAA is not in politics. Wewonder how many farmers heard ’the Demo­ cratic governor o f Indiana hut Fri­ day over the ajr when he pleaded for a favorable vote for the AAA wheat quota? 'How many Republican govetv fiora have taken the air on this sub­ ject? How come it is not a political issue when a governor points out it ’ is a great New Deal achievement? A Dayton attorney some days ago told the writer howbe solved the AAA plan without any worry from now on, He saidhis farm had only paid a little over two per cent on his investment the past few years and no more- un­ der AAA than operated previous to the crop control plan. This year the farm is rented to a tenant that can do fts he pleases. The rental is on the usual fifty-fifty plan but the owner is to get all of the government crop control payments in return for privi­ leges, If there is no government pay­ ments the land owner will get nothing for privileges. It trill be interesting to see how the p]an works. Down south the cotton farmers did away with most Of the “croppers”, who took half o f the government payments. The owners now operate their own land With hired labor. The owner also col­ lects all o f the government payments. We were informed that by adopting this plan there have been no strikes by “croppers.” ^W SP j ■ftWhSMWrfep*" fiar enberbsin- M jn i, The w w a a n t — »ii t iMl iMl&fc {&|tVf| i sand' mm mm* the ‘ ' as tain- aAlUfjuefas mum M i iff ftff- set W 9>s huh ml dwdrt to regulate moral aeMWcni around most of tha camps. These Is a wide differ­ ence o f opinion among citizens as- to who should finance such activities. Re­ publicans tmfie a t , tha New Deal choice o f a Republican to head the movement. Only Democrats ever get on the spending end, The Rudolf Hess.,escapade in Eng­ land has about faded out o f the, nows, More important has been the Hitler capture of theEgyptian liner Zafeusam with 188 Americans on board, of which 22 are children less than 11 years ,pf- age. Berth) reports no, lbs? of life of passengers or crqw hut the passengers are held as- prisoners in France at present traveling on a bpat laden with war -supplies for- England. This event has changed public senti­ ment in -Washington oh the convoy proposal and the danger in theRoose­ velt plan to defy German warning of .danger in the Red Sea, Germany calls the Red Sea a war zone, Roosevelt says it is hot. The cargo was captured by'Germans while the ship was sunk. The lives o f those' 22 children are worth more than all the cargo cap­ tured. War and Navy Secretaries Stimson and Knox with Sen. Pepper, FI*, 'Dem„ urge that fighting start at once. What do American parents say? I In reviewing the Florida writeup in the Sidney Daily News, Sidney, Ohio, E, C. Amos; one of the burners and co- publishers, we Svere much surprised to find a comment concerning .a poli­ tical feature of the situation in Flori­ da, Mr. Amqs is a Democrat o f the old school as solid as' the Rock, of Gibraltar, We take the following from his account of his trip and, what he heard from the sugar cane growers in that state. “ The stale of Florida is predominately Democratic in its poli­ tics, and the New Deal is swallowed in toto, hut the discriminating actions j f -the government toward Florida is giving these same Democrats a finan­ cial bellyache and a nervous headache, vhicb may some day change the poli- .ical complexion.” When Florida sug- u* cane growers implore publishers }£ all poetical faiths to return home and urge all .citizens in writb senators and congressmen for a change in .the sugar quota, that they can have a larger share o f the American pros­ perity, what do Ohio .farmers think of the attitude of Florida farmers? ' Former, Governor George White, Marietta^. announces feia retirement from politic^. He has been prominent in both state and national politics,for years. Last year he bolted the Demo­ cratic ticket and supported Wendell WUlkie. The former Governor hat had his fill of the Communistic New. Deal and Rodsevelt policies. CASHED,IN ON CATTLE Clayton McMillan, Columbus pike, marketed 10 heado f heavy heifers, last week at the South Charleston Stock- yards. The average weight o f the heifers'was ljiix pounds per head al­ though one heifer in the lot weighed 1,360 pounds. McMillan received an Average'price o f $9.70 a hundred­ weight. wrff ffa t ft m * I tmm*M 4m m JU£aJk 4m Alt!* > j a y # j JU j t tk m * gf 'fiW M ta a fe ' a j fat 041 t&lt . Xu|2 «|AIL U tfJ ' Mfiifl f|ti in ifit nrhiJiliil am I thm oheck tbo *mmm m 4 »dd pohtfa for your raring. Cl) You don’t have to ha « oon- atant visitor to tha Naval Observa­ tory to know that when ifa 4 p. ro. In New York, docks on the banks of the Mississippi register (e) % p. m .; (b) 3p. m,; <c) 8 p T . p ,«».|(d)7p.n>,)^J (*) Calling culinary experts! Here’* one that’s your “ dish.” I f there was a “ brulot” served you, you’d know it was (a) a heavily spiced-roast; (b) a baked redfish; (c ) * lighted pudding; (d) a pastry t o p p e d w i t h r ^ l —L mmm . Eehert French,CdasdwNifergsisist er, seated the .air Xft^dnesdsy nob*Mmt draft—e is army samps fend- had tkelr statu* dwagad hy the Reosevdt prodametkei ef an emsr> geasy for the dmrarioa «f the war. Only an arder from the WMteJBeaaa new eaa relaeea the, feey* wfem tie# year’s sendee has beencomputed. The sitiisttaa at present is regardedas the nation bain* in an undeclared war whenman, boats andairplanes wifi be asnt to all parts of the earth. Con­ gressional leaders on the Republican side will ask for a referendum en the war issue -according to dispatches f romWaabington. YQDNG^DAUGHTER FELL FROM whipped cream. (I) The boat aboye is making 15 knots, which is more than 15 miles per hour. (True F - l false.) LJ o r (4) Paging historians! The' in* -vincible Spanish grand fleet that England conquered “ way back when” was- (a) the Armada; (b) the Great White Fleet: (c) the Bad* a cu b o ; <d) the F~J Del Marbo Fleet. I ‘ I . (5) Jewels are hard, so is this one, (Today’s toughle.) The Rosetta Stone Is priceless in the eyes of- (a) jewelers; (b) archeologists; (c) I I - - 1 .L J the Royal Family of England,___ (6) The word “ fore” is associated with golf, but the word “ contact” make* one think o f (a) bridge play­ ers; (b) a tennis game; (c) | | airplanes; (d) road building. |__ | (7) How’s your angling know­ ledge? Fishermen have an old su­ perstition that the best time to catch crabs is (a) utter dinner; (b) when the, moon is full; (c) at high tide; (d) following Q a rainstorm. “GUESS AGAIN” ANSWERS XaUy S com ■•ra t ft) jorlOOt*.. 2. (c) for 20 (vummyl).......... X- (True) for 10more..•«*»ae»*aete« 4. Ufr lor IRv*........ aaa*ede»»ft»efeea 5 » ( d ) for 20 *««•*■*•*?*•»#••»*•***«« • ! £ i * f ? P tS .« fyair ““ “ 7 , (b) fortbeumi................. RATINGS: 90-100. good*. ne»»I 80-90. Pl*nty TOTAL swell; 70*0. not bad at I; se-70, y<? all, ou got on* ss anywiyi Male .Help Wanted.—I have some pleasant easy work for a man in Ge- darvillc. Can easily make $40.00 or more a week. Nothing.to sell. Age no objection. Goodman Construction Co., 728 E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio. Stop paying rent and buy a home. We will help you. Cedarville Federal Savings A Loan Assn. Man Wanted To sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty |years or'older preferred- Write Vic Doaahey, 471 East Broad Streak Columbus; Ohio. * * SECOND STORY WINDOW Carole Augusta, young daughter of; Mr, and Mrs, Harley Bohlke, Amster­ dam, N. V., who with her mother, have beenquests at the home o f Mrs. BoMke’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A Jamieson; had the misfortune to fall from a second story window Tuesday morning at the Jamieson home to a cement covering over a cistern. The window had been up temporarily when it was not knowntheChild Was around. While badly bruised, it o bones Were broken and -if is hoped no serious developments come later, Drs. Hend­ erson and Kyle were called following the accident. Mr. Charles-Johnson has Sold his farm o f 100 acres on the'Columbus pike east of town to Louis Lillick,' who has been a tenant on the^Margare) Lackey Spahr farm, Jamestown and Selma pike. Possession is to be given December 1st. Miss -Frances Marshall leaves Sun­ day for Cincinnati where she will spend’the summer with relatives. We are unable to announct .the speaker for Memorial Day service to - day at press,time. All other arrange­ ments as in years past, The program for the D. A. R. at Old Massies Creek was announced last week, ’ ' Prof. Orland Ritchie of Bowling Greepe University faculty is here on a visit with his parents,' Rev. 'C.. M. Ritchie and wife. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN a v a il a b l e Adair’s I*. Detrait St HltmHlimiHfHftlHUHHfmtlHmiHtlHillHRIHMiHHUlMHlIlMm FAIRMONT Mr.mi 1W. Worn A4mm*tMm gNMU*gfc*| 4Mfc dAttfi 1 umm | mi. *j» am y mmA Mm, TT mht a Jm—m|m.» *—^iffrir a f Stare ft, M. A4mMmad * aMmtf •I'Mm 9 m Wjt WPS* ■*** m m tke BaaMeCabsmt ad mm I w PM p p pm -w&w ww f o r MokmJWm* pimsiUsh* rafrig- «vdmr,MkaikMmef dMmwtriMwmd mat feme. Mr*. Mm;? M*Om**H *7-1 mad ObNimsati, D*y, and Awst, Mrs, Trmabo, lllllll>U>»HIIHWI"MHIIIIK))IW»HmiMII Miss Pa two masks P^a* Vglves m i WMSmt* far water/gas and *staam, Haad and Rleetric P us * jm far *H pwrpaset Beks, Parley*, V Belt*, Ptembtag mad Hesting Snppfism 3 . P. BOCKI.ETT SUPPLY CO. , xeota , ohio •; gad friamls Dr, and I fiwd, spent R» A, Jamn Her, Fro mama Thurs permits, Re aon, Mr. H Friday to s. Jamiesons ? and daugbt slterdam, N. ri is, , ftarjjaln Hour 16 c T» ft'.OQ Saturday Twin ThrillJDays! on "a c a ta n JOAN BENNETT FRANCIIOT TONE . “ SHE KNEW *AIX THE ANSWERS” Starts SUNDAY W ^ , 1 m m im a -m am m Rev. Paul terviUe, 111., past week Mrs. J. H. tives. Rev. for the U. P ~ Mr. John son, O., are former’s par Richards. M ill the past „to his bed m> Mr, Lloyd Ga.* visited his parents, - * Cummings. ft ' Mr. John } former posit • m u instructor a1 <> near Clifton, ^i Mr. J, M. was a. guest daughter-in-1 Ory. S . Mr, and Mr ’ ter o f Seattle. with Mr. Fic- Hamman. ft MERCURY AT 37 SUNDAY There was much surprise to early risers last Sunday, morning when they awoke to find the mercury at 37 and frost evident everywhere. We hear great damage was done in Fayette and Clinton county to corn, causing many to replant whole fields. No .better time to buy * home, be­ fore prices advance. We will loan yoti money to help you to buy. Cedar­ ville Federal Savings k Loin Assn, * A m ANDUl* O Ih a M IA C i H O T EL mm At iim stim * C6iig. ciarence; J. Brown, in a me­ morial address in Clark county at Tre- mont City, stated there is a fast grow­ ing sentiment in Washington that this country should take the lead and noti­ fy all the belligerent nations abroad to stop the war and at once,. The war started between Germany and Eng­ land over trade relations with other nations* both of whom undermined the sale of American made goods on high priced labor, Washington is hearing from the home folks. No onehas been able .to sell the war in American homes. Mr, Roosevelt only hears from the counting house and Wall Street, Robert Stewart,who has been teach­ ing in the Caesarcreek Twp. schools the past year, has been re-elected at an increased salary. Plants For Sale—Cabbage* Toma­ toes, Peppers, Sweet Potatoes. C. A, Foster, South Main. LEGAL NOTICE The war monger* and New Deal sheutera are to be given a test on pa­ triotism and public spirit in connsc- Notlce is hereby given that the Board of Trustees o f Xenia Township, GrcOne County, Ohio, on the 26th day of May, 1941*, filed its certain petition before the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 22587, seeking authority for the trans­ fer o f the sum o f Fifteen Hundred ($1800,00) Dollar* from the road and bridge fund o f said subdivision to the general fund of said, subdivision in- accordance with the provision of Sec­ tion 508548 G. C. o f Ohio, Said cause will come on for hearing on 1 Wednesday, June 4,1941, at 10:00 A, M., or a* soon thereafter as the same may he heard by the court, Excep­ tions thereto-must be filed prior to said hearing. Board o f Trustees o f Xenia Town­ ship, Green* County, Ohio, 87-1 . By L. S. Barnes, Clerk Marcus ShoUp, Prosecuting Attorney, FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans st the lowest interest rstes' aver .offered, McSsraney ft Co. London, O. Call or Write „ LEON H. KLING Codarrill#, O. Phone; 6-1S61 WMI» ICE CREAM Is now kept nnd served here,again PACKAGE OR BULK I' GIANT SANDWICHES PHONE 64363 N E A L ’ S i am now devoting all my tide to my Xenia office. ^DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . * Foot i«w Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS ,OF THE FEET. 19 Allen Bldg. Xenia, O. Open daily— 9 A . M. to 5:39 P. M. Evening Hours, Toe*., Thurs., S*t. ^ a . * . -IPfUMWtol* New Low Fees Office— Main 251-W House—Main 416-R Put Yaur Fam ’ 3ValueTo World IF YOU NERD A L O A N Ifaipr f«r*t I ms * nsrtwfa dteR*** « m I c**k wa I im , wltidhmlglit fa*« m *I asi for MMU’ittg a l o a n •$ w c i s j WWeSJWnMHft ........ _ ....__ _ __ tM* o M d k » roftHwntt **»■*, — - - THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY ' •Eft**M*l*Et, 9 r* k * tM 4 ,O H m . im A r n h tom m oo C a nm tU m , -- Mrs. Chari her dapghtev ^ •quette, Mich. i i ' Miss Reb( . been doing m- Miami Unive ■'tiph with the In| - Machine Co. a special coi - direction of t... N.' Y, ..She > Cincinfaati la . Mr; And A1 Thursday fo • they are gui-- A. Bernier. There is bv •veteran rems as we appr Memorial D/ Sodders, 95, town. He h? years and rt Mrs. Margai private-in C Ohio Calvary d on •Id -nf Tl s y A n r t c 'M If h Ro irf; Ipij Phone 1 'fit f" -’ « f