The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

MJ AMUR«*.*.'*. s u m T ^ l i l r i i gssTtoR’ A n ig__ M ft DMH ■“» « in * dtatotir fc» tb* AAA wtaw ' iM iAdfaM h ------ mawm i p n i MMMf ^sfirtw i# fai * ^ n w n io r f Is ifftoMy Walla** y*m Seeratftrsr o f AjMlBlh fc. With a inlfiwk d*Btai to Jump tfm r $*t*r*»t» umUn* Urtbawb «# hav# Stella, Htti«r*>*»d Muaaottai, Waltae* foreod agrar atom u ve il as boot grower* trade** department eotttro! with a fake grower's referendum that has been 1 ,1 * padlatod and Is stilt causing Sec. Wicksrd plenty o f trouble. The bait for sugar and beet acreage reduction was a chock frees Washington which o f course in no way compensates the land owner for his Investment, Last year all sugar growers pleaded for lifting the limitations but due to the free trade policy o f the New Deal, sugar interests in Cuba and the Philip­ pines had to be taken care o f and each reaped a greater profit from their sugar than was possible imder the continuance o f the Wallace plan. The writer was a member o f a group o f more than 500 publishers that were entertained last April at Clewiston, Flori­ da, where sugar growers begged the American publishers to write their senators and congressmen to repeal the sugar con­ trol Jaw that they were not permitted to grow enough cane to provide the sugar needs o f the people o f Florida, let alone have any for'trade in other states, One Ohio Democratic publisher in the delegation sent a letter to his paper stating that if the administration did not change its policy on sugar control, the voters would change the political complexion o f the state. Western beet growers have been as insistent in their demand for repeal as have the sugar cane growers in Florida. Today every American home is facing sugar ration and in many cases there may be an inconvenience. This would not be necessary If the demand o f sugar growers had been given at least consideration. The sugar shortage can be laid at the door o f the AAA system- If you believe in such a system you can have lio complaint. Not only sugar but other everyday commodities face rationing, even clothes in the near future. Free trade and the AAA have been .Operated hand in hand. The same Washington control o f each wants farm crop prices restricted which again regiments the farmer* WHAT RETAILERS FACE DURING WAR Retail stores as well as other lines ,o f business will soon find themselves under government orders for the elimination o f certain practices and a revamping o f their methods of do­ ing business. This week suggestions of drastic curtailment in delivery service go out to every store, large and small, in the nation through the various gSvernors. The curtailment of deliveries is for the saving o f tires gasoline and trucks. The merchants are not going to use any more sacks and -wrapping paper than necessary due to the rapidly, increasing cost of same. It has been suggested that grocers stop using sacks for package goods and the public is asked to co-operate.. Under the suggestions, deliveries are to be limited to one or two a day and later to only a few times each week.- , ..Details are lacking on the plan to ratipivtubber for “ re­ capping*' or “ retreading” auto and truck tires, but, a plan is being worked out in Washington. It is said drastic rules will not he enforced if business men and patrons respond to this re­ quest, I f it is not heeded, the heavy hand of the federal gov­ ernment wilt be brought into action. SQ S APPEAL FOR AAA MEMBERS TO CONGRESS ' The Herald has information through a publisher o f a Dem­ ocratic paper in Ohio that a drive is organized and now' on •which is flooding Democratic members of Congress, as well as Democratic Senators, urging them to vote against the proposed . reductions in the Roosevelt budget Where drastic cuts have been made in the various farm-aid programs. I f the budget is adopted thousands o f the 98,000 members o f the AAA on gov­ ernment salary would be. dropped. Budgets have been cut 81 per cent with no parity payments'fOr 1943. - . , Both Elmer Kruse, state head, of. the AAA, and Joseph Mason, Greene County AAA Chairman, have come out against the proposal o f the farmers returning their AAA benefit checks to. the government to help finance airplanes, trucks and tanks to win-the war. With 98,000 paid agents o f the AAA pleading with Congress to keep them on the payroll at :the expense of , the taxpayers, when several million new taxpayers will be added this next March, Indicates that a government check to the AAA payrolfers is more important than equipment to Win the war. With the farmer giving up his. automobile and his family rationed on sugar and the AAA supporting government con­ trolled farm prices, and congress ignoring the request, it is no Wonder Chairman Joseph Mason hangs out the “ S O S ” distress signal and opposes even a volunteer plan suggested to aid the government in financing the war. I f the Mason program is fol­ lowed with controlled farm prices the farmer would not even be in position to purchase any amount o f Defense Bonds. It seems the AAA salary is more important than the patriotic duty o f supporting the nation in war. ............................................................ « ROYAL___UNDERWOOD — REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS end SUPPLIES SOLD — RENTED — REPAIRED Low Prices On Factory Rebuilt Typewriters Typewriter & Equipment Co, IS W. St. Al. Gsrrigaa Flwee l » t i l l ,m»iWmwiliii»irimmiim,in>miil«iiiiiiiiit«iiiiiiiniiwMii;,>milii«i<iml(liminwwwmlHMiiiwiuiii(iiiHiwiil»«wmHiHi( - T h e - Carroll-Binder Company 110-112 E. Miln, Xenia Telephone 10S Distributors of HIGH GRADE GASOLINE, KEROSENE, FUEL OIL, DEISEL OIL, TRACTOR AND MOTOR OILS Fast and Courteous Truck ServicetoAllPartsoftheCounty Ws fear mef* a*eet tlU# jttS tint feting gm *4tneneti6* way k a it n r iM b foWff Is Canada is m&abthk tin tre« dbsn arotie spirit sa l h* m £lMP'S m WI JMMl ifc MuwCbitt smi ii urns*’wrtMt* ffrm it Ins hundreds « f thousands o f mm In war. sorrto* stand and at borne aid all aa volunteer#. Canada Is mar to bold a referendum on whether troop* will ha conscripted and eent over**** of. not. Voters will gat to expreae their view* al»o on conscription e r drafting such a* is ossd in this coun­ try. Canada had 2,000 volunteers at Hongkong when that city fell to the meat was in power there would be no inscription for oversew. He now is asking his people for their approval >r disapproval. How different from Vew Heal war headquarters in Wash­ ington where on* year promise to the first draftees proved to be a bare­ faced lie and congress tried to correct ‘t bnt the White House only went Half-way, After war was declared the one-year time limit .could not be tn issue. A m - —-a- --*-* AmAlius mmmh L. MmmmWmWMm M M i ** vMP trot * « t Ha Ofeto fawn b** at ItiM iiU a tiw . (Wmntat. a totoua «*y| -umtowis x h US. warning fepnadi |g mm af ti* spank- «ra that eertehriy there should be me Mufattmuat a f aag atop er gardan product tor the pwaato year.- Ha warned theft to the agrafe o f years tide was the year tor a death, though be stressed ha was making no prediction, only stating Ida observation from the law of amages over * long period of years. With the amount o f food al- ready shipped abroad, a brief dry -spell could *o reduo* the growth of the summer erope until rationing would be compulsory to ail our own people. The so-called surpluses we hear about have mot all bean from Japs. The*prime minister before the war stated that as long as Ws govern-' overproduction, and ha stopped there WithYubber scarce wearing apparel to have new standards. Some day* vgo we were told a firm manufacture ng suspenders had to purchase, retail tocks o f every kind o f elastic in Day- on stores. With rubber out for the mby’e diapers it is interesting to read hat the New Heal is to keep the udies ■supplied with girdles but no ‘lestie for garters and the supply o f libber nipples for baby will be limit ’d. Rubber ‘gloves for washing dishes vill not be replenished when stocks re gone, to men’s clothing to con erve wool there will be no trouser ■uffs, pleatings aftd cuffs. Trousers vill be' shorter as well as coats. Chairman Martin Hies, D., who re­ cently released a report, that Joseph ?, Lash, protege o f Mr*. Eleanor too^eyelt, has had numerous connec- ions with Communist organisation*, fe is 32, He has been turned doom hr admission in the navy twice on iis Communistic record. 1Written iroof wa*- submitted that he would lever support or be. engaged in any vat in which the U. S. should become ngaged. Mrs. Roosevelt has been try- ng to get Lash in the naval intelli division; fence , ju s t last Thursday frs. Roosevelt entertained a number >f Communist labor leaders at the Vhjte House, including an admitted pommunistMabor head from Colons. >us, Or Hies has refused Mrs. Roose- •'elt's request to drop' -proceedings .gainst Lash, Instead he has threat­ ened to discuss her request o f Ws Visit o the White House in connection With Lasfi. Senator Joseph C. O’Mahoney, D,. Wyoming, accepts the amended torn price fixing bill, but toys ke will stand his ground and campaign the country, that the farmers are' being Recriminated against even In the compromise price fixing bill. He wanted farm*prices tied to organized labor rates and. Roosevelt threatened veto on demand o f labor leaders. Under the price fixing bit! that has just passed the House whereby farm products finally get -some chance to benefit by war spending, 'farm in­ terest* Were charged by Leon Hender­ son a* being selfish and forcing in­ flation on the nation, Roosevelt as well as Henderson have fought any price fixing hill for farm products and both fought wliat farmers demanded was control of .wages if farm prices were to be limited. Roosevelt threat­ ened a veto .on the wage control and only gave consent at the last on the partial price bill that was passed. Or­ ganized labor also fought farm sup­ port of the bill, The farm price bill controls a license system for all business if Henderson wants to force it, Business interests do not fear the bill but have no con­ fidence in a Communist to enforce it. This probably will be a good thing. Many lines o f business have been pat­ ting Roosevelt on the'back for every­ thing he has done. They may in the near future sing another tune with Henderson directing their business, Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott, R., Mich., who opposed the license for business, on the floor referred to a series of news pictures for which Henderson posed, showing him riding down Pennsyl­ vania ave., with a blonde female on the handlebars, rThe Michigan Con­ gressman did not like the idea of Roosevelt’s Communist a p p o in t e e 1 clowning on Pennsylvania ave., with the blonde. in his comment. Shortage o f labor was another factor pointed out that would check all farm crop production. It was notieable that not a speaker nor a delegate raised a point in ob­ jection to what the speaker had to say,' ■ Henry Wallace, vice president, for­ mer secretary o f agriculture and one who let a million dollar business go to the wall, has a new idea.. When Henry get* an idea it attracts atten­ tion because it is usually, o f the crack-pot variety, A few nights ago the radio informed the public Henry wanted all the nations on the Western Hemisphere to dump their gold and silver in one pot, issue new paper hloney and everyone throw his old money in the firev In as much as the U. S. has severaltimes more gold and silver than ail the other Western Hemisphere nations combined, J t would be a good trick for them but q had bargain for Americans, It would be worse for home and farm owners,, those who have life insurance policies and what about your savings In vari­ ous forms? If we printed the new money or lived as close to the U. S. Bureau o f Engraving as Henry does, we might favor his plan. The idea is not new with Henry for England was the first' to suggest such a plan—be cause she is broke flatter than a pan cake today. We hear much about the shortage of paper and such is the case. If you think not start out and try to pur­ chase certain colors and brands. The government at the present time is the largest purchaser o f paper 'products. For instance an order was placed for 1,400,000,000 envelopes and every plant Is overloaded with a backlog o f order*. To give the average, citizen tot ihsight.hi^to Deal purchase* an order was placed for four car loads o f paper for personal stationery for army officers. That the. New Heal believes in preparedness the purchase o f toilet tissue for the army is on the basis of two rolls .per soldier week and all tissue milts are working over time to fill the order. Hie one hundred and fifty billion dollar war debt has interested some financial wizzard and he figures to spend this amount at the rate o f |350 a second you would have to start at the birth o f Christ and come down to date to. equal the estimated national debt including war and New Heal spending. At that rate the debt will be a problem for the unborn son and his great grandchildren. Joseph Mason Takes Issue With O. Dobbins While the farm parity price bill will aid prices for farm products it will not do wonders for the simple reason the millions o f bushels of Com aftd wheat owned by the government Cati be Used to hold doWfi the price of com and wheat in the big markets, lere is how the wheat-and com loans lave been used and no doubt will be again against a farmer that has a crop to sell and does not have a gov­ ernment mortgage on it. The farmer' with a wheat or corn loan may not realize it but by placing his wheat under mortgage and government con­ tort, plaoes it in the hands o f those Joseph B. Mason, chairman o f the Greene County AAA committee, takes issue With an interview o f O. A. Bob­ bins as published .in a Springfield newspaper1n that farmers owed it as a patriotic duty to return their AAA checks to the government due to in­ creased prices and as a patriotic duty during the emergency. Mr, Mason issued the following statement: “Through a statement in the press of this county, we have been "urged ss a member and chairman, o f the Greene County AAA committee to take'issue with our good friend and neighbor, O. A , Bobbins, over his statements polished iti the newspa­ pers o f the state, that it is the pa­ triotic duy of farmers to return their AAA payments to the United States treasury for purposes of defense in the war emergency. “It is our belief that these state­ ments tmsn*tad with the highest pur­ pose and seal to perform a patriotic service in this critical period. No pro­ gram, offered by any citizen at this time to promote Otlr general welfare; should be taken lightly or condemned until after the utmost consideration is given to it on its merits. “Payments or no payments, It is our own most' sincere belief that ..................................................... * We Are Building Individual HOG BOXES Size «’ * # ’ SKMI-A TYPE Oak Bottom, Pin* Siding Metal Tap * PrSpadl « t IR2.S0 £«w . L . R . JACOBS Phan* 2 ftl, Yrttow Springs, O, lilllMIHim|»Hie>WlW>MIWHIWIMHIMI»»HlllrtlW>IHII»tl Barbara fftaawyek aad Hoary’ Ifeada, tto eomady edfhtdaatia* whfek mart) “The Lefty tore” aaa ot til# most rib-UekUng leva-aad- J*Wb romps aft th* aeelta, ooa- tian* their romantic natfea ia Co- hwbla’s “ Ton Belong to Me,” whfeb opens TfaurwUy at the State theater. A Wesley Reggies’ production, based upon a screen play by Claude Rinyon, *Tq« Be* long to Me1' Is said to belong high up in the list of such other up­ roarious comedle* as "The Awful TTOth.” "Here Come* Mr. Jordan,” "Xou Can’t Take It With fott” and ”Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” “ Tou Belong to Me” Is the story of a bride who wouldn’t stay for breakfast, apd of a husband who agree* that all the world lores a lover, but why should all the world love his wife? Miss Stanwyck is aeen as a women doctor with too many patients—all of them hand­ some young men. Mr. Fonda ap­ pears as her love-crazy playboy husband who felt he had a. right to get angry when he saw every man In ttfern spying “ ah” to his- A case of love at first sight, “Ton Belong to Me” has been praised tor It* swift, delightful ac­ tion, its rapid-fire dialogue and its Incredibly hilarious- situations. Those grand stara of “The Lady Eve,” In their repeat performance aa a team, are said to prove their right to a place in the very, fore­ front of the riotously wacky. Others in the cast include Edgar Buchanan, Roger Clark, Ruth Don­ nelly and Melville Cboper. Clark, a handsome newcomer to the screen Is said' to be a certain get tor stardom; the others are.well-known character comedy player*. 1 Hospital toahtg asateifea, gra- laatia memento fit Btolr Me****}, sad a new Hrtlywoed gfimemr “discovery* mark “Dr. HMaro’s Yktory,” nsweet picture to toe Kil­ dare series, opening at the Ma­ jestic theater Saturday, January XL LewAyr**, as Dr. Kildare, and Lionel, Barrymore, aa Dr. GRlsa- pie, grapple with red tope to save a youar intern's position after be saves a Ilf* to the wrong ambu­ lance sons. Ayres and Barrymore make a dramatic plea before the hospital board, there Is a gripping opera­ tion scene, a dramatic sequence in which anguished parents watch as Ayre* restore* to life a smoth­ ered baby, and other highlights en­ livened by the comical disputes of Lionel Barrymoro and Ahna Kruger, " The picture introduces a new screen beauty in Ann Ayars, young concert singer who, after playing a nurse for a day as her first role on the screen, was promoted to the feminine lead by the director; Major "W- 8. Van Dyke I t A# “Rookie,” debutante injured to an ;accident and whoso life la saved <when Ayres aftd Barrymore oper­ ate, *he fully justified Van Dyke’s :faith; The romantic Interest in the story is carried by Robert. Sterling, as , a : young totem who. runs afoul ■of the zoning rolee, and Jean Rog­ ers, playing Ws sweetheart,, a nurse in-the hospital Another new­ comer is Barry Kelson, college ath­ lete discovered tfhraugh a Little Theater performance of "Macbeth,” who stands bub in the role of a delirium patient running amuck in 'the hospital. wag 9M IPIwtoi Vft UAH time# ■ piw m Pm Itotiwfl . . JfeiAif aifemseeer to atatik s i Star. Mistortm Honda, •£ tfcp XBftoe Brosbytorimi CJtorofc Mgrirfaft ife fc* hMrton C. Kt BUY DEFENSEBONDS unnmHH<M„Mnni"uni)imM»n»»i' E. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST ■S'^ , ■■' . Jamestown, Bide Espacial Attasrtio* {U vimv SCHOOL-AGE EYES VSB o r i s * ' " t o iPRHKFIELP A H tf ? G O O D f MOW , m t farmers o f Greene County, the state o f Ohio, and, the entire United States ’can perform the best,- the greatest patriotic service to promote out gen­ eral welfare and our high aim to win this war by .planting crops within our acreage allotments set up by the U. S. department o f agriculture through the 1942 AAA program. Acreage allotments will be observed on our own farm regardless o f what payments might he. “Too few of-ushrealize-at-the present time that the conservation o f soil fer­ tility on our farms is most vital to the war program. We face a real pos­ sibility that an all-out crop production on'onr farms may be required to win the war to 1944- Depletion o f our soil resource* now will destroy our chance to meet the emergency,when it actual­ ly faces us.., , ’ , 1 ' “Through the observance Of acreage allotments on i t per cent o f our na­ tion's farmer* for the last five years the ever-normal granary has been built up with a huge supply of agri­ cultural commodities' s6 that our farmers may proudly claim that We are ready to meet our Country’s need*. With a present supply o f wheat on hand to .last until July 1,1943,.and the largest 'supply of com ever known in our cribs, farmers have become the ‘ bnly economic group prepared to fully 'meet the present war emergency. Such ever-normal granary supplies o f rubber, tin,' steel, and copper, if pos­ sessed’ now by, our industries, would have changed completely our present economic outlook., “Our plea is that our farmers con­ tinue to pull together in one direction toward the maintenance o f our democ­ racy by joining bands ip a program that helped pull us out o f the depress­ ing years, helped us build up for a war emergency and’ that will help draw us through to the winning cf peace. By hanging together farmers have not and will not hang separate­ ly.” Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson entertained their Neighborhood Club at a pot-luck dinner last Friday eve­ ning. Announcement FROM NOW ON (W IL L CARRY ON M Y BUSINESS OF USED BUILDING MATERIAL **" * „ \ At the new location in the edge of Xtips • ■ ‘ - c Corner Union Hoad and Wilmington Pike With • biggdr and better assortment than ever 1 an now wrecking a bara.44 by 58 feet; also cow bam, 18 by 60 feet- J. E. WILSON AddreM RFD 1, Jamestown, Ohio TT f . “.Mrn#-. I J*n< .T y ro *1® P o w e r G en e T ie r n e y ‘‘SON OF Four 72 , Frl. v Jan.to * Barbara , . '^W*»wjrck'*f' b e l o n g T o Me” With Henry Fonda 1 J,n*41 K U d a re ’ s V ic t o r y ” With Lew Ayres lio n e l Barrymore — Plus— “ B om b a y C lip p e r ” tun. . „ fitb. i ■ 0*n* Autry 1 "COWBOY " SERENADE” plus “BRIDE WORE CRUTCHES” Sun. Mon. TU#«* •mo C r«w plus ' ^gMtLEMAN 0|Xir Always a’ Batter Shew In Spring- field Ik I k F .E . H a r p e r $ Plumbingof All Kinds M T I ROOM EQMNNERT MORERR KUCHER SIRKS HOTWATER MEATIMS » LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES A f t £1 Mrs. Jobs trfet meeting Epriagfield, W M m Anna bar burn with sister, Mr- anti art* to be to a a racset fall, v toft Up. Mrs. Doroth: land this week tion c f the Oh Mr, and Mn tortained the n Bridge Club, T Miss Bora Jf underwent an o{ ley Hospital, i, -proved. Automobile ov all motor- cars c the government cars by Februai secured at the $2.09 , each, T! ‘ check the list of have license plat The Girl Scou Bernhard are m defense training writing while bl. other things th; case of need. ’ Mr. Hugh Tui ring the annual Trustees and Cl< lumbUs this wee the'honor of bei portant resoluti convention is on meets in Coluni by 2,500 or mor - in Ohio. , Rev. Andrew Pontiac, Mich., i day. to attend Mary E. Creswe’ County Treas -announces that K t o . Cedarville i tMgpB on Mond the Cedarville : Loan office. Ot are as folfews: Yellow Springs, Feb. 6. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs family were gm Ray Williamson Sunday evening Ross Twp- ba feat against t’, team on the Ji •day night; The For Sale—G over roof, oak ners. $22. Cha Street, evening* S. A. Gilbert Flour Mills fro will continue th- o f stone grout grinding And ex BUY DEI . 'iv#d kg ‘fey Raek* Mr*. A Ulrt Mr*. )mm$. ah . htroa will fillas F w jin char** If th* cus itiaUtWi SOHDS sr, 0*1 RIST )hio Little Sondra of Mr. and Mrs- brStod her four rotertaining ter Was spent sing opening the g children were s- .table and serves Ice cream, Each ; “ each child. Tho- Cummings, Line Kay Creswell, Carol Huffman, Purdom, Nancy Janice Ferguson. m Given EYES IftUr#. , J*n- to >ara vyck Word has-, ben. Vincent Rigio o promoted as c< stationed at L Cold. He is inst tograpby having tog to this work Eat. J-»n, 31 Autry <V ENADE” : e TCHEE” Eun. Mon. Ttt#* ,E” ! DiXtiP’ C ( w r TI FHu end f - JON HAL "KIT Neste— ([, ids S im * W. € . Fit “NEVER GH IT W«4< ABd Hroft Bad Kl Alto Oteptei. UONWINSl