The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

>5 3 C Y l I X C R P A A T I L t l H l t A l P iMfr 4 L a .'fM A A 4 ^yfeJlfeMfiaCKIrifc l*llWtrf| «#■-' l i f t IW I vMpQf^ l#inMr^pM» wiP®i tw v .i Vrilljr, IttM iT *8, lU t KLVMDt WPCR m CK SS i NOME FOit 1AMT CARS Tft* r»bWM twJ*h» m n £ be d#*p#r«A«. t im * i* plsnty of to»bfc«r. Of tit* two ftaporfei Uk* yoar choke fe«t remsmbtr th* fak* gtMStmm «ft Hi* Saat kari aarly last fail, ft worked for a tim* add workad a larekMp on m oral thottaand fawn eoan:. Uhat auttat qwtow* aian* the Atlantic Tfcore it a powth^Ry of a rubber shortage due to the fact that the Japa yobbfad up several hundred thousand tone of crude rubber, in Malaya while our American war craft was being- operated by British seamen in the Atlantic and now re­ fuse to return a singie piece under the Roosevelt leaso-lend act. The Jap* also secured much block tin and other valuable ore. Leon Henderson, the Hew Beal Communist price-fixer of Russian extraction, throws out the scare that there will not be enough rubber even for fire trucks and that some doctors and nurses wili have to do without it. Even the baby carriage can­ not have rubber tires or the milk man purchase tires for de­ livery purposes. There is consolation that we are to have beer delivery on rubber. Breweries and distilleries can also get copper tubing but most other Industries cahnot, even automobile manufac­ turers that must have copper oil lines on car*. An Associated Press dispatch out of Columbus under date -of Jan. 16, says that beer trucks operating between breweries and warehouses or distributors are eligible for tubes and tires under the government rationing plan, the announcement being made by the emergency management. Local tire officials werd told the day previous at a meeting in Columbus, beer trucks would not be.entitled to rubber tires. As long as the beer truck has a higher rating at the White House than a baby cab, the beer truck will ,get tires. ' . While the tire Question ia‘ foremost in the mmds of a large per cent of the people,- especially in the rural sections, it will be interesting to know somethingmore about the rubber shortage and the why*'of it. The Hew Deal traded 690,000 bales of government owned cotton for 85,000 tons of crude rubber at Malayan docks and it laid on the docks for eighteen month* until the Japs cap­ tured it a few weeks ago. All rubber in Malaya is controlled by English-capital and rubber produced in that Country even by American tire companies cannot be shipped until the Eng­ lish syndicate sells all of its commercial rubber.* That is pan of Hew Deal “Trade at Home” and “Good neighbor policies’*. We take it that Jesse Jones, Texas Democrat, head, of the Refinance Corporation knows what he is talking about for Ms organization made the rubber purchase for the nation. He says we now have 600,000 tons of crude riibber in this country. He admitajbhe average crude rubber holding* the past six months inthis country was only 300,000 tons. This country also purchased 150,000 tons in 1940 and 180,000 tons in 1941, this making 330,000 tons that .has not been delivered but fell to the Japs. > Mr. Churchill has our boats and our shirts. Being bare­ back the-Japs knew just where and when to ,stab— and they did just that. Who dare deny it? awgg J*#t whet k the instos ataxy about km coebto** that evidently exist* at titk tfm* between RoosfeveJt and W fedefi WSfckf Om dey k *t week WlMek uruotrweed St wa* going on tk» *fcr to dieeee the “one-man” H O W DEEP IS DEMOCRAT IC PA TR IO T ISM ? The Democratic Hew Deal fanner faces a real test on ♦patriotism .and sacrifice at a time when his political party is directing, a defensive war. and also a war fo r “Democracy” in behalf of “future generations. The idol in the White House is to the Democratic farmer what a pagan god is to a- Jap. Ac- cording to the Democratic press; all the patriotism mon them side. Those not following in the New Deal footsteps are the isolationists that would hinder every effort being made to pre serve the American way of life. ef w*r production. He eafied at to* White House that after­ noon and did not mince ■word* with Rooeevelt that he had everything mu*a*d up no that no one knew head* from tail*. The two had some heated word* and Willkie made known what he wa* to talk about oven the air that night. Roosevelt surprised every­ one by suddenly announcing the name of Donald Nelson $70,000 executive of A Chicago mail order house, that had just recently landed moat of the tire business for that city *under the Henderson rationing plan. Nelson is to' direct war activity in industry. There is no question about his ability. Neither-was there o f Knudsen,.motor c*r manufacturer. He had to work with jSidrtey Hillman, Jewish labor leader, who had backdoor entrance to the White House and* tied up every­ thing" the motor car produced advo­ cated. 'Willkie took the air but had ■little to say as Roosevelt had -stolen his thunder, And the coolness be­ tween .the two is said to exist even though WillKff was to have, a place in. war management on a newly or­ ganised board. Roosevelt tried to get genial Jim- Parley in the war busi­ ness hut Jim has not been near the. White House it is said since Roose­ velt backed LaGuardia for Mayor of New York City. I k t f » it* wm ^ what* *wr jMhTii W« *** laam kg aB $*** **kawi memn far Mw<ii|K In tlM- mum # e f dufiMMM. bkgkuad baa atm •war erqft msd wtfmm ta retur# it when wa need A. De«*t think the war k the only t|*to the* k verier dk- jeuaakn k Wamdugtoa. MM * the ■Japa w§ wa mvet tftk# tlk pmUahment with the Me* of American lire* on land wad the ee*. wblla tow Naw Deal buRfe mere war craft. We are told we Manat get ready to fight before 1*4*. No one questions what the result will be when we get in ac­ tion but it will be a terrible price wc pay "for the New Deal adopting f platform where “America is not am has not been for some time for— Americans.” Tima will convince the skeptic* o f today just as “Billy Mit ehell said the picture of how oar fu­ ture'wars would be fotight—and won. t£ there la td bo no automobiles one naturally experts the manufacturers would not seek publicity. 'The Ford Motor Co. announces the -discontinu­ ance of its * Sunday Evening hour radio program, indefinitely after March 1st, This Was one of the high­ est class programs that ever went on the air. The hour-might he taken oyer by the AAA. As Roosevelt did pat ask for an. appropriation for any parity payments to farmers and cut the regular payments one third it will take'V lot of radio bombast to “ purchase” the farm element.. O. A, Dobbins, Master farmer, Made,the ftrst page M more metropolitan daily papers last week than any fanner m months. He suggested that not only Tie, but other farmers should give up their AAA payments for the duration from a patriotic standpoint, that the amount, if relumed to the govera- .ment, would pay for 8,000 fighting planes or 10,000 medium sized tanks, Here is A real test of the patriotic-spint and the Herald is.willing to open an “Honor Roll Column” to enroll the names of all Democratic Hew Dealers that are willing to endorse the Dobbins suggestion and pledge their support and their gifts of AAA payments at a time when their.party is con­ ducting a war to maintain, the American way of life. Borne of the names we would like to head the list would be Joseph Mason, David, C. Bradfute, and many more that could be mentioned along with Judge (By Proxy) George H. Smith and “Judge-Captain” Homer Henrie, the two judiciaries that preside over the probate court. It is not our purpose to intentionally overlook the names-of other New Dealers hut space will not permit more at this time. The column will be open without charge. Mr* Dobbins has made a timely suggestion and time only 11fell whether the patriotic spirit or personal, selfish dollar in’will predominate on the New Deal side. will ga -IS TH E TRU TH A N U N PA TR IO T IC UTTERANCE ? ■ Col. Charles Lindbergh was clothed in the guise of a spy for Roosevelt to pry into foreign governmental affairs and m port the progress those nations were making towards war and hoW their plans compared with those of the U. S. When he informed his superior, the Netf Deal head lost his head and publicly damned his “spy” not because he told the truth that neither England or the U. S. as notbeing prepared to meet Ger­ many and Italy,-but because be did not lie so that it could be paraded to the nation that we could challenge the. world. - The Carroll-Binder Company 110-112 E. Main, Xenia Telephone 105 Distributors of HIGH GRADE GASOLINE, KEROSENE, FUEL OIL, DEISEL OIL, TRACTOR AND MOTOR OILS Fast and Courteous Truck SorvicotoAHPartsoftheCounty With much argument about parity and a ceiling for farm prices we get first hand information that .Roose­ velt baa been -rturih disturbed about the attitude of Q’Neal, Farm Bureau leader, and Wjckard, Secretary etf Agriculture, as well as the Average farmeri Upon hearing the demands of farmers, the New-Heal daddy .said, he w a *.“mystified” He intimated there were traitors in camp and want­ ed a- house cleaning. He' could not understand how farmers could have a feeling against his program when “we have paid them so much for do­ ing nothing.** It would be nearer the truth had he said “When we have been paying them big for their votes,” Wickard and O'Neal were at the cross roads on the farm issue. Stay with the New Deal and play traitors to the farmers or leave to save their necks. Donald Nelson, head of the war production unit, is without doubt a Tesdmg executive and if given a free hand, will put governmental affair* on a different basis, It was not surpris­ ing that Roosevelt would “kick” Chairman William'iS. Rnudsen “up­ stairs” by making him an stray offi­ cer without any duty to perform, Or*J% ganized labor wanted Knudsen out of the war production unit and Roose­ velt responded. Now, there is an.un­ certainty whether Donald Nelson i* to have a free hand. It is saidWendell Willkie would have taken the place hut would not permit an. organized labor string to lie attached, Over this- Willkie and Roosevelt almost broke Roosevelt to fool the pub* friendship tic then offers Willkie a place on the federal labor board to handle strikes- and Wendell said “Go jump in the lake— Good-bye” and out into, the open space he-went and has hot even been ih sight of the White House, since. War contracts are fat in the Democratic campaign treasury and no one must be able to check w|»at in­ dustry has to pay for contract*. > - |he Ohio Farmer in the present is­ sue gives editorial comment to the proposal of Master Farmer O. A. Dob­ bins that farmers give up AAA pay­ ments while the war is on as the money was’ needed for war equip­ ment, The Farm Bdijtor says in 'dos­ ing “ Maybe we should.” - There- is much cooking in Washing­ ton the people of this nation have Tittle knowledge of a t tills'* time. It has been known that the royalty of -England have a large representation in Washington in an effort to build up a propaganda for a union of both England and the U. S. after the war. There is a good reason. The leaders in the Bank .of England know- more of the economic future than probably any group in this country. A little ! soft-soap and -our “ Fifth-Avenue J Play Boy” falls for anything King George or his subjects want. I f you < are not convinced take a little run ! down to the capital city“and see for yourself. England knows what we have buried in tha ground at Fort Knox and also near the Atlantic coast. The English lords are not dumb. They sold us the gold and we paid for it In commenting on the “ Farm Price Control” -bill the Ohio Farmer wants to know why agriculture has been placed before-the bar of public opin­ ion, ip an unfavorable JSgiit? The parity price Base using -1910-1014 prices i* questioned as .unfair to the farmer* vftw »re now being charged as being unpatriotic and greedy. “The Ohio Farmer «# * ; “ I f we have the price control, wo have got to* go tha Whole .way. What’# unfair- about that!” Washington. official circle* have-the idea that "the American farmer is a "commodity, that he will stand for regimehtation and.dictation" because he has fallen for an official, systemof vote buyingunder the guise “being paid- for doing something„oU the farm that is not done,” The AAA tag on the farmer is nothing but a price .tag to the New Deal and when the farmer rebels to exert his individ­ ual rights, interest in the farmers of the future will fade over 'night in Washington. Wade E. Miller, manager of the Miami Valley Gbautauqua will be the guest speaker at the .joint Farm Forum-Rotary Club meeting at Goy- Monday evening, January 26, at 6:45. The program for the annual event is being arranged by the Spring Valley program committee of the Forum, Committee members are Ernest Ream and Everett Gregg. Special entertainment will be arrang­ ed by the committee. BUY DEFENSE BONDS BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Twenty-four years ago “Billy” Mitchell told the truth about the future use of the airplane as an instrument of war and the same Roosevelt that traduced Lindbergh had a part in defaming Mitchell and causing him to face a-court martial and final conviction—-in the hands of a picked group of “army and Mitel til died of a broken heart after giving his life in service for his country and now the nation wants his memory honored as it should be. This week there was a court martial hearing in army head­ quarters at Et. Hayes, Columbus, where Col. H. C. Kress Muh­ lenberg was tried and freed because lie told, the truth about the navy in a speech before a group from the Curtis Flying Club. The speech was piped out and carried to army head­ quarters with (he courj: martial being ordered. Wednesday, a jury of ten colonels freed the Col. after hearing the evidence. One again the truth was at stake'just as back in the days of the “brass hats, including Roosevelt”, and the Navy .today under Secretary Frank Knox, a stooge for the New Deal, Col. Muhlenberg, according to the evidence, told of his service in the Philippines and his knowledge of the defenses there. He said the air force was supreme in both defense as well as at­ tack* This was poison to the New Deal stooges ih both army and navy. He also said that all tliej airplane forces of the na­ tion were at other points around the world instead of being where they Were most needed. Again the truth was a terrible ihdictment and grabbed at once by the army and navy stooges as a critical utterance of his superiors and his government, The Col. according to public sentiment, and now by the weight-of evidence, is upheld for telling what all the nation knows as the truth. The American possessions were left unarmed by the sell-out unde^ the lease-lend bill. Every American that lost his life in the Jap attack owes it to the deceit and treachery to the nation on the part of the White House and the New Deal leadership. It Was a plain ease of America for England and not for American life, property or citizenship. The public,has never refused to recognize the need of aid for England* but it should not all be granted at our own safety and protection. '‘Swamp Watw,” tk* anutnal »tory of to* tor»bodinx and mratorion* swampland that abape* the liras and lorax *nd totas of to* people About It, win com* Sunday to to* screen of tot State (heater. ■■ Jean Renoir, famoua French director who achieved renown with “Grand lllualou,” “Madame Bovary” and other hit*, directed “Syamp Water" at hitrfirat American production. Walter Bren­ nan aa Tom Keefer. Walter Huston' a* Thursday Ragan, Anne > Baxter a* Julie and Dane Andrew* a* Ben have the leading roles. “Swamp Water” is fromtha pen of VereenBell, and la one of the most .hnusual serial* the Saturday Evening Post ever pub­ lished. It is -thestory of thepeople who live in to* strange eoun-. try near the awesome Okefenokee Swamp of Georgia. This is a refuge for the hunted,.biut few of those who gp into toe awamp to hide ever get out of it alive. Into, tot* dread wilderness goes ,Ren Ragan’s dog Trouble, and Ben followshi* pal Into the Swamp against hie father** wishes. * r m m m m I mp * to t Oil* H It i. W * II'lMnl.i'JiJl«H ■H'>. fm »els-»<*< hear beg#*, Mil , m | p n* JMfe fltflta m . Chart*# iPMBMti IRXhff Street, eve*!#** « S *t**s*. $4m Wm MAIM r-Tkw i ........... ... d « u I m , peefcfet hre**. WWWMt* tm hxifct and-eettla. C. W. IKPer, Up* isrvflSe Mt I , near IVdeeat Mftea smWisaat *£ CedarrffU. Kh. NELSON, O, D. OPTOMETRIST Jameetowa. Oki* Eapocisil A tten tion G iven SCHOOL-AGE EVES pew Into fPMMHELP uM ti/M jm / fi f G O O D f MOW, NDITIONING P ro te c ts Br *c lo p s E yes * . * Vv- “ . ijX 'x’X-'K't- , 5 v - S ' ; - ’ i • b. ‘ l\ <t ' * See the modem IMJL right*ia*»og Ismpe *S your dealer. Reading inbedis fee —4rheayotthavegood light, ' • If you/couldonlysee the differ­ enceLightCoadidoningnukestoa familyandit*homeIThebeautyof LightConditioningisfresh, radiant andenduring.Not holy Apefit add duumandimprovethelivabilityof - each room—eatii nook and corner - —It alio provides protection to pricelesseyesight. Light Condition- „ logevenimprovesdispositions.Try., it!Getridof glaring,old-fashioned lamps and replace themwith new 1,13.8. lamps that will give your houseanexcitingnew“lift.” Many different and attractive styles—all prices—*t your dealer, . ' Homeworktough?Get a n*W I.B.S. study lamp. T-HI DAYTON rOWES AND UDHT COMPANY Tkurjk Jan. “ The Man Who Came To. Dinner” With ‘;A rt» Shoridsusi Bette Dari* 'Monte W oollej there, Jan-dej _ - , , - . >-,T For 4 D*ya “ Design For. 1 Scandal’* „ : , WRh . AValtfcr Pidgeoa Rosalind Ruaaell / Coming;Sun; ugg /Swamp Water” j l , ; Tho , . :inM*tAAri*'' T o CoEsg*” •idPinar** - - Tha AraH ^ J ' . ***» «*n, /*M. » « Rty Roger* •Ml* RIV*R VALLiW . ■ glue ■tH i STORK PAYS Grip* Jlaul# ttecehiiiuni Wm. F*W«>» JSBm&TBir ^SLAMSUB WV” -Mwsys e’ Setter la •erfflO « * « ' J - - P F,E.Harper Plumbingof fill Binds MTRMM EMIPMEST MMEMKITCHEHM B HOTWATERHEATIM V LET VS QUOTH YOU PRICES- r, sail Mrs, I JSA* 4 EsalwMe, Indtant Ho*. Ifflejr’s pato fwaadey and Wed Mir W. ieMke an * * • h*ee lean v ashamed with toe? lull Tuesday even f t Auwtordem, 1 Gedaevilli te #** Mr*. Boblkt A Jamiesen, who! yaet two months meat, While Mrs. confined to her bet safaday Her atreng it«, m NiU tree fitter, tk kl Pk., kr. - Frauds Andrew Mr», J, H, Andre located at Ft, Knc *, vrith a fractured transferred hack u liven IS Mildred B. Ores motor of music at presents her regula rital over station i State University, C days at 6 P, M, n. ip Greene County a to,' and' to send in comments. Mrs. C> playing as, ’organ-- Avenue United Pre to Columbus, for tV IRUHtlWtlfl LT' We The GoldenRule ( odist Church will e- BHJe Class and gu- Thursday, Jan.29, a hers Of the Circle t a covered dish and 1 .and coffee, will be committee. ’ Immei the supper, Rev, Ab the teams appointed mittee for the pu tonds for redecorafcj TJ iui Ian, % Thfe I. ci. Q. F. ’ meeting Monday ev Installation o f office ance is .requested. ‘ Wv R, McChe gefftative, is uttendi of the ;Uhio .News; ' in Columbus, Thur aa 4 guest. y* »r Mrs- (Carrie Jom visited, at the horn Collins over the we - , Mr, Archie' Gor<i. -farmer, who has he Dayton hospital, hr lastweektoCiheiOn.. no surgeon was ava Of Ml operation us entered the army o- emment. - ■pet*. jamM - Word has been r Mia* Lois Reea, fo to Cedarville College tan, Malay peninsu a missionary. Recer bombing* have taker last address. -- f- -The Red Cross k-: meet in the mayor*! evening, January 23.' sons who wish to lei., do Work, for the R< come to attend. The Red Cross t meet in the Home ’ OFF” to the basement of ’ m Wednesday, Januarj Men. Sfitk WEDDING j , '■\ T imm .- Mr, and Mrs. W celebrate their fifty niverssry on Sabi With a family dii mediate members o and Mrs, Spencer friends five years their fiftieth wedd lY” Mis* Ina Murdoc. for a week, is repo Experienced won Hhueeurotk,' Miss C *. Rhone 1904R2 Xt c o # THE/ r t A m i Sat . Stone Bum* Rb> “UNFmiSHEl Cult#*#— l Is Tu» Tftesto FeWer- #A IfARMIN ' Pet MsvHoee W «*a »!T h t-..* Deeeeui D#rhiff^ Ckwtm—MdeV»' ¥>