The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

s i u r n H U A L P j j j p gCTf.jjfcfejjlf1< 0 I AHEEIL$ ^^8HS$g IM mw I «i 4fe» IM IMIm* Owiwnrm*, Ohio, CWwlMr* 1 ,1 1 ^ M»««oad d««i matter. Vlaiisp* JMipwl 8, IN I 4 lHMI|i|W WM»*»IWl»n'<i •■t*<l>'U»l'l" '!"■■»■»». »"'" -I'y w m m mam &mm a t law c h a is e m o m c t All cMw» tb* t t&* AAA h ** h«m Wiping tip the price of _ J * w # $ « . w fe Matpia the <titova3»r» of the naMcsw the price alipped. Thin week wheat whMit few** egtuo&fod the past fe meat whtortleuut l n with the 12 pe rcen t moktare teat bogged lea the govern­ ancealatora find a pew picture beeaoaa Congress is going to cbjuag* the law. a ■. v. .- When Congreea proposed that neither cotton or wheat actually owned oy the government could not be sold, the price began to spiral and by Monday this week had reached nearly 21.12 a bushel for September, May futures were quoted at f l.1 7 . <r All this ta lk of wheat being fifty cents a bushel if It were not fo r the AAA has about as much ground fo r belief as one could get out of supposed pictures showing great piles of wheat Ip the outdoors in Canada. When Canadians heard of the pic­ tures they were interested In hearing how they were used and’ by whom, . \ Congress has under consideration a change in the law tha t may be passed this week tha t upsets the 48c penalty on wheat and; farmers can feed their excess to livestock. Tide change in the law has also bolstered the price of wheat. All these changes gave wheat speculators an. incentive to buy wheat and hold it for the new proposed price fixing law the Hew Dealers want. > If speculators are willing to purchase future options a t 81.17 a bushel, there isJu s t reason to believe that'were-it not for the AAA, wheat would go to $1.50 a bushel in less than a week just as i t did in the World War. Why should wheat not be higher when war industry employment has reached the 1929 figure? With the nations of the world more interested in War than wheat'productions, there are plenty of men who be­ lieve the law of supply and demand is all we need. Back in World War days the farmers lost on highest top price fo r wheat due to the plan adopted by Herbert Hoover which fixed a top price of $2;65 to the farmer while the specu - lator in many cases 'received .more than $9 a bushel and never touched a single grain, He acted on th e advice of Barney Baruch, a Wall Street operator th a t i s now advisor to Roose­ velt. War profits fo r industry and labor should be just as good fo r the farmer, hut his hands are tied under the AAA pro­ gram and the manner in which i t is operated. TPS VALUE 9 F A SOLDIER’S L IF E IS W H A T ? General George Marshall insists before a congressional military committee that, any promise .made th e draftees about twelve months service should be disregarded. In other words the promise is another ‘‘Hitler promise”. The General no doubt is a great .military mam a t least he gets credit for being th a t He should he fdr he has been raised and trained* in the same kind of a military a ir th a t abounds in most European countries. He serves a t the will of the President of the United States’. He must follow presidential orders or get "canned.” When he Speaks he dare not speak his own sentiment or his oWnian- guage. His voice is'tha t of. the White House, whoever presides there. When 'he demands tha t draftees be continued in the . Roosevelt army for an indefinite time he'speaks the voice and command of the President of. the United States who. a t this time is a war mad executive burning with the desire to-hear the boom'of the cannon and the clash of the sword regardless of whose blood flows in th e trenches. The-Presidential promises aboutpeace are no more than his promises about twelve months t camp for the boys In the draft. H k ivbfd- servioe in the Army today la the word of Benedict' Arnold, a traitor to the hundreds of, thousands of parents as well as the sons in sendee. In the hearings i t has developed tha t the lif? of every American soldier .lost in tfte World War the cost was found to be $15,009; Before a committee hearing the cost of.killing (just one ok a thousand American hoys this year will-bo $100,000 each based on no more being killed than in the World War. .The life of a boy so General Marshall says is no more in war timd than the loss of a tank or a battleship or, even a gun such as the draftees may carry. In other, words Gen. Marshall puts the life of his men on exactly the same basis, as he does his war equipment. We wonder if he is not expressing the very thought th a t prevails with the' Gentleman In the White House? When every poll taken in this country, except the Gallop Farm P a rity -H air I t Works. If you think tbs Httio brtbo mopoy yea got from th# AAA is to your advimt- ago just compare the following figure* taken directly from government re- port*. Y u hear about parity priees starting 0* the basis of 1914 before the WorW War. The April report for this year shows farmers received ten per cent higher prices than in 1910 1914, Whit* this ten percent m u * gain to the farmer over the former period what the farmer had to pur- change for his home use and upkeep of wfwt* a “fist wVP so* «rt m .Jf aMhaiaMSsaaeiaai^^At i M M i M a a a a « * «6$ Wl *BPt pw tint M«fl» «a 4Aw totunsr Gov. Martin L. Davey a# be raads about his f t l i m u m m y p u i s I n y m l I i m f i t o mogiaito]aa 'Vm? - wppsb #*w a w fa r was vwww deala down in Waabfaicfam under the name «f “Mr. pavis.” Whan the lid Ja lifted on navy and war contracts somebody is gatog to 1mm to apofaftso to Harry Dcsfiisrtgr, at al, of Tea Pot Dome fame. They were pikers to the graters in the New Deal eireis. The KaptthHcaa* only hope certain Demo­ crat* and New Dealer* live long enough to see what happens a t the end of Roosevelt's war. , The recent visit of western wheal growers to Ohio arid Indiana Was t good thing. Theyhave retained know­ ing that about the billy supporter* -o the AAA program are the AAA offi V JM U tPC t u t 1U ^ U U W iC VM C A i m U ^ A C O i/ U * , , , * the farm, without labor, Vas 24 per “ • « cent higher than the parity starting. !J*J*?** In other words the dollar the govern- *he J * ? ' many arguments, tOrtd- ment gives the farmer and the dol l ar, on « * Co^ 5 he gets from the sale of liv e s to c k '^G ro u n d s , we ate told, probably and grain will not purchase near as much In 1941 as it did back in 1914, Greene County farmers than they The AAA farm parity game is n'ot were ^ wpport the wheat pro- even on parity with the chance in the -****» their viewpomt. One thing shell nm e was certajn most of the visitors were K * what are known as big wheat produ- “Stocking U p- Have you laid in « « who have been pmd your supply o f. silk hosiery? The not to raise wheat on land with little Roosevelt war has j u t about put the ?•* »n<* no improvements. It American ladiea back in the days of 19 " ot d“ P“t*d * * ‘hat ofA crinoline and 'cotton stockings. We westerners‘are members of the AAA see in a Hew York paper where onel‘^ mwirtees * their ^spective cenn- lady entered a-large department store that featured silk stockings and asked for a pair of Rooseveltstockings. The clerk was mystified. The customer had to explain it fras cotton stockings she wanted to wear and harmonise with her silk dresaesl -The clerk said you will have to get them in a five and •ten cent store. Western wheat growers haye or.? advantage over Ohio farmers growing FDwMt fit th t j&aAtw ef f | jftM f|j|u g |^ u (a M JhlfidlhiUgJfiS* Here, sll reeamUttoesO, and ready to tsge to the sea again, MetnMJeldwya-llayar’f ^ m v film of tke dte)vH9ar*acl» BU1M •tarring Wnllaea Beery with Virginia Wetdiar and Donald Weak, come* Friday to the State Theatre, On locsUon a t ptetarecqne Fish Harbor, fl*W«g boats and tugs fnmished the haekgronnd for the story which found Beery giving order* from a broken- down craft, being towed by Carrillo in § rowboat The film tolls the story of the adventure* of s tuna fish* Ing Beet, and of Barnacle Bill, a waterfront character, who is confronted with being a father to a motherless- daughter be hasn't seen since babyhood. . .The production also marks a Return engagement of Beery ( with Marjorie Main as his ; teammate. Tbt two appeared id “Wyoming’' together, and this 'casting was aocorded the raves of public and critics alike “Barnaaie BUT finds Osrril- 2MFWHBB wmmwMtmmmmm all aA g jtw T m m m t m TALONsadC 3 MWTNIwmdeat M m i lo In the type of characterisa­ tion for which he has won fame, that of Pico, Beery's buddy in his numerous misad­ ventures. Mise Main la Men as Beery’s ex-girl friend, and Donald Meek as her seafar­ ing father. The picture ws* directed by Richard Thorpe. Player# In­ clude Sara Haden, Connie Gil­ christ and Barton MucLane, *** own time. To keep a member a t an American army from exercising his righto as a citizen is just what they have in Russia, Italy and Germany, A prisoner in the Qhio penitentiary has more righto than the draftee in a southern camp suffering from pest and mosquitos. And this in a “Democracy”, The Incident seem# closed even with­ out Roosevelt’s apology. this grain. Hundreds of. westerners have leased hundreds of acres-of land Roosevelt ordered a Japanese ship held in a Western port under the “freezing order,” - It had a cargo of three and one-half million dollars worth of raw silk. Meantime silk manufacturers began to talk of closing down as there*was no raw silk. From Another -sector where fashions are created, came another cry for more silk. By this time the Women were talking and came the rush a t stock­ ing counters all over the nation for silk leg-wear. Letters by the million poured into the Whi e House from women. Then Roosevelt was “inform­ ed” we did not have enough silk for munition powder bags. The next step was “unfreezing the silk in port.” The White House could not be with­ out its silk stockings so an order went to New York fashion centers for four dozen pair of silk stockings a t $4 a pair*,or $192 for the order. When the First Lady -starts -Wearing cotton stockings then ybo can toll your friends styles have changed for sure. We learn of the wife of a Democratic leader in Dayton tried to place ah order for three dozen pair of silk hose. Mrs. Farm-wife have you placed your order? ij» th e ‘great dust bowl, The AAA pays these farmers for their aetpff. The qext step is wheat' is sown -and then government crop insurance is taken out. If there is no crop, which is . very selddm, the' wheat growers collect insurance and Cash the AAA check, making a. neater investment than when'there Is a crop. This year the rain-maker upset the' whole AAA scene. Instead of dust, an abundant amount of rain gave-the dust bowl one of the greatest crops of wheat ever known. AS the westerners would not think of a fifty acre crop like ,hi& Ohio cousin, he puts out two or three thousand acres. When'these farmers heard of dissatisfaction among Ohio and Indiana wheat growers they rush­ ed' into, thjs territory to try and tell the farmers they are wrong in oppos­ ing their pet plan. When yfnts it that the fifty acre wheat crop Ohio farm­ er could be accused of “overloading the market?” I t is time for the Ohio farmer to.begin .thinking about him­ self. His weSterp cousins never be. come concerned until the chance of upsetting.the “apple-cart”’ was evi­ dent as a resulj^of the^yecent suit filed ih federal court in Dayton '.,J • The wife of a prominent Democrat farmer much disturbed over the Democratic treachery in betraying the one year draftees, to make her son, as Well as thousands of others, gun fod­ der for another eighteen,months,.gave expression to this: “I refuse to get excited about this war business until I see the sons of Democratic politi­ cians, sons of editors and. radio an­ nouncers as well as sons of the AAA administrators volunteering to get in Mr. Roosevelt’s European war. When that time comes it might be neces­ sary for all mothers to begin to worry,” poll which is gradually reaching the level of the Literary Digest Poll,-B0 per gent of the-American people.,ai re against entering the European war or sending a single man from the Western Hemisphere, Everyone,knows that Roosevelt and .Knox‘have violated-every principle of a democracy in doing many of the things that have already been done without any sanction of Congress, General Marshall can haye his views On the Value of the life of American boys. We 4ay the life- of any hoy, if it can be measured in dollars and cents, is still worth more than $100,- 000, Wadda fUrflier from qu£ fhore today than it was a year ago. A mountain of debts and dictatorial orders forced on citizens like boys playing a t War, will in tilne wear out the patience of the American people. Theft what will happen? Of course^ we take all good 100 per cent New Dealers "and AAAcrs left their ,automobiles in the garage last Sunday to„ conserve gasoline, recognizing the spirit of the Ickes order. While the order was for twelve eastern states there was an implica­ tion others should do likewise. The gas boss has said if the public did -not follow his #suggestion he would put in force one of his latest Hitler rules ahd “shut-up-shop every Sunday to all ” Until that time comes we sup­ pose every automobile seen on. the highway on Sunday will be one of those “mdan old Republicans that do not like to be bossed by a Hitler.” There are many small wheat grow­ ers in alt the western states. You have not heard*about them. The big boys .that came to Ohio Were speak­ ing for themselves. They are the shouters fo r the AAA program. The small western wheat grower is like the average' Ohio grower, bit by the unfair and Unjust AAA program fos­ tered not voluntarily by farmers as one farmer to another, but as govern­ ment agents on a salary. The AAA boys in Ohio have not told you but the small wheat growers in western States are supporting and are organiz­ ing to carry the fight in their states as in Ohio. Sen, Lee, Oklahoma, Demo­ crat, Is author of the •amendment to permit farmers to feed wheat to li^e stock, *' .• William Allen White, Emporia, Kan., editor who started out as head of King George’s propaganda machine to sell the European war to the common people in this country but ducked his tail and left war mongers in Wall Street to carry on with Roosevelt as England's mouthpiece,.always takes time to pick a fuss with Republicans in Congress' wbo do not take-orders from England. Mr. White says he places patriotism above party lines. All propagandists place bread and but­ ter above politics, wars, etc. White has a right to his opinion but he must grant .the same t o members of Con­ gress a s welt as citizens, in general Editor White might discourse- on 'that question that has Washington buz­ zing: “What was It that Mrs, Wheeler said to Franklin D. Roosevelt when her husband was termed an appeas­ er?” Some one might ask Mr. White if he thinks more of England than he does of Emporia and the United States?' For Sale—A steel cot in good condi­ tion. Will sell reasonable, Phone 6-1524, Mrs. Cora Trumbo. 36-2 For Rent—Farm, 142 acres, four miles north of Cedarville (Kyle road). Good fencing and'out-buildings, Grain rent. Phone Miamisburg 245 or 259J, 34-4x ■ Male Help Wanted—j- 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. For Renfcr-Orchard Island,. Indiana Lake, seven ‘room cottage, large, screened- porch, gas and electricity, near the yrator, by the week or Week­ end. -Glenna Stine, .Clifton, Ohio. - Found—-Trailer end-gate with license plate No. 124 TKl. Owner can get information by paying 25c for this, notice. •ittM iu iH u m itiM ifim n iiriitm m iH M im m itM m m iiiH n m tiii i M an W a n te d | I To sell Automobile Insurance, Fifty | | years or older preferred. Write Vic | |Donahey, 471 East Broad Street, | | Columbus; Ohio. a i J fftm iH iM iiH iiiiiH iiim H im itiiitim n u iM H H itu rtiH im fM iiitr mm iiK K iiiiiH iiM O M M iiiiliiitH H W iifiM im nw oiiifim iiH K im nli FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Is now kept and served, here again PACKAGE OR BULK G IAN T SANDW ICHES ' li i n 1 H, ‘ OH 1; l , I &J e1 8.. ’»■! ‘H a .. ■-.i J y m LlV£5T*f ‘ A Week-tong peaemaia et the p e l Backcye *state at week find at pJ*y*Afc*la gathering hit . w . hi L m ' - - 1 ^ - J l toWwabfeml lafaematliiM sm Afulfill eritaral-mhfttW, -t u i tatad hi i spirit *1 <ewl t«*wfih the ia*pia*tiwMdBarer efpatrfefie ftanrienitliiw maniag thre*|h k all. Prise pradart* ef field, patters, etri»rd ji»<1garden} aerM ef foM Withfrietyi twrietial defeme ex- hfhkit aw tort heme uppReuces} eenumwirien dfcgdeyf teede! torn henat eeaterti; merti; - g WelukLd!' totulA w M^AaSjKAAhidmt ■HMMVp waUM * M I I V N PtoW p Jw tfaw ■ seed shew,sad iw ahw ether attmetton*. An estilawdhii ■ featawt Is Die InagidfiaeM gnaid. s to it netted* “BY DAwff*S EARLY UBHT, predased exdarivato far the Ohio ■ finite Fato* Ctote end see-k ALL <m M m *f Free h*M*g S t«xJ JOHMT. MOWN - WINH. INMAN a y The White House occupant has left for waters unknown on a cruise a t the. expense of the nation as usual. The heat in Washington was unbearable but nothing like ‘the '“heat” the silk muss has stirred up among the women Of thg nation. The AAA situation has developed a “friction heat” inside the New Deal circle. The breaking faith with twelve-month draftees has put the White House furnaces -in full force. The scandal in connection with the government lease of a fashionable hotel for government offices with a prominent Democrat in the middle has melted the wax in the presidential ear. From now‘on one of our Democratic leaders will be known as “Mr. Davis”, the name used during negotiations Now that Sec, Stimson has apolo­ gized to Sen. Wheeler over the latter's attitude and expression as to holding the draftees more than a year, all the fuss- has died down.' You Will recall j cards were mailed to drafteeAto write { Roorevelt their Idea of extending their ■1 PHONE 6-1363 N E A L ’S White Mountain s ’ • Cream Station I have taken over the CreSm business , formerly operated by Mi-s. Sarah Alien, I would app re-. cinte-a trial on your next can of Cream. Highest Prices paid a t all times. Please come in and give me a trial. New Operator •4 MRS. ERMA LITTLE 9B HHN■HMIMtHHHfMtHIIHIMIHIMtlNWHMMMtiHftHHtMMIfi P. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio E sp ec ia l A tte n tio n G iven . A SCHOOL-AGE EYES i>win m im w <wim iiiiw iim »>m q o n tiw n iilNiiHgMM»nnim m iiin iiin iiiMa I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. 19 Allen Bldg, Xenia, O, DR. IRVIN a HYMAN Chiropodist • . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENT’S OF THE FEET, Open daily—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evening Hours, Tues.r Thurs., Sat, a a ' Phoness N 6W LOW rOOS Office-Main 261-W House—Main 410-R Wo pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, ate. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E . G. Buchsleb, Xenia, Ohio If m da not \mm tf* mmpm want urnurif gat It tor yea © Y T I f f T A T E * 1 0 * F A G . M»ey Ceiwrs .Ctdar Burnere r- . Curtoto Daw • . B I R D V A R I E T Y S T O R E HAY THE MODERN - Qsiz 6 bhm eiltSSAGAIN LOADS OF FUNl fjodkftx* IN THIS PAPER •M a le Hour 1$o Tk Fridifiy AND rSatordar %Twin Thrill Day«I MARSHA HUNT . • ; — IN — ■' “ I’LL W A IT FOR YOU” STARTS SUNDAY •an a t t o r n ^S jfT c^ lT lO N tzU h ThUr«. • _ ■ll Aug. 7 «Ki 6 bthe Boys G D o d b y e W ith M ery l p o n A jneche .v Wallace Beery, Ae “Barnacle Bill”. W ith M arjo ri* M ain V irg in ia W eid lar uh S I f\ t , | H ! l | O N O liUMM H U U > VINT AND SUE AOS PAT WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING a n 2 BigHits 2 “Forced' Landing” R ich a rd A rlan Plug **San Antonio Rose” V 6 Fence Wire . . $ 9.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) OldBlack Sheet Iron . . $10.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Galvanized Iron $ 7.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Delivered Our Yard, South Burnett Road and Big 4 Railroad K a s le S t e e l C o m p r e s s i n g C o* Phoe 1740 Springfield, Ohio FARM 4% LOANS No application fee, N6 appraisal fee. Refinance your .loans a t the lowest interest rates ever offered, McSavaney to Co, London, O. C a lle r Write . LEON H, R u n g Cedatvfllu, a Phoner 6-1991 * Judy Caneva hi npUDDINHKAP’ )dua tttok totwa a name that S tands FORGOOD FURNITURE Thai*' “MEET JOHN DO«t"xv ^ . mnmjr■ vesper ; - srs, W$»*.|HPe m & , and otbi East, The; Baekerf.Ue a rt was a Lawrence Groce Univ . Daemon is \ hto duties i Loan Co. Mr, and 'and Mrs. L town, G„ v night for Ih Denver Col.' Elation cxere Aug. 15 Vi- pleted his co tograpbic S active servic Miss Mildr Trumbo left to. spend the Ei1Win West< Mrs. Roy Andrews and Tuesday for j and Mrs, A. ' Mr. and Mr i ily of Newai-j ing Mrs. Snai David Strobr Mrs. Howa ing from rec> here. Rev. and F daughter, Lo> night guests sisters Misses Mr, James an operation .ta t in Xenia 1 add is at the , and Mrs. Paul Rev. Jason *i David, are r brother, Clayt ' ’- Mr, O. H. h •arrived Morn? With .his sistet ’ is quite ill in Mrs, Grant, in - ’D. Kyle have the week with and wife ant. County Fair home by pirpl The anpual MiUairt Will be porial, Cedar: At 6:30 P. M.- Mrs.-Carrie, been spending Of Mr.- M. W. Mr, Harvey Sunday by aut Where they v. his brother an Peach-- FROM.GII Leave Order: Savings & Waltr: at G STAB I p e . ^ & WA# BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Radio, ftufep A d a l r ’ i n ii , . .* R. B.. fr.DottekBt, Tod am ly known nkm drui jorsitc, tv inont »ta> radio whi Dawfi’a t taonlar: » wtR he {« *f the g Ohio Stat. fh tto i* ' , to “ ( • A-, £J* F ' m .‘ftcRTW? mm*