The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

—i,*-,# ;• \ f a i • * a t i u . ^ v cR M H P i' aftHa fill Oie»> OcWb*r t l C%K tta irik ST, 1§4S fe flft llA lli m * i v wems ■RVPPP1PIUT ■WWPCHRfWI inr RM( * com m t o Iw w a fiow fiw fiiag wgiwlmMl tick*? # »u mi tdorifta <w wo more drip*&d .tm a White House lOAtioA aft L*rre th*» SmiaKMu nM fiip M w y import*Bt as it is, mad ary, ail take aeeoad leaders are laid on ear last week that cer mm rMML. LsH i! Tfcsr# it write* swear shortage lie WB** it a*a*Am*ri*M statemeat as feeiaa issued in behalf if sweh were M a c} by Sftl Green, ray «r Jehu L, LaVrte- Rv*» the importance o f the w the moral support o f the public as place when demands o f orfsninad la the White House table. We are glad t o . tain labor leaders had made demands of,Roosevelt that he op­ enly support the forty hour week with pay for overtime when thousands o f our boys were facia* death hourly in behalf of , thftir country. For Roosevelt to have issued any other kind of a statement would result in turning traitor to his political sup* porters. The two unions fight among themselves fo r control o labor and back dll forms o f racketeering, all o f which'are sabotaging war plans, yet the White House remains silent. The White House also defends the closed shop which it the perfect method o f holding a political monopoly on labor When the White House speaks in behalf o f increased produc tfon it is addressed to all the people when there are million* unable to give anything more than moral support, Production must come from industrial labor where the vital war equip­ ment necessary to win the war must be made, yet RopSeveli never directs his .statements to organised labor, - - A fan-fare Was raised when Knudsen was named on *i Important beard, great industrialist that he is, his hands were immediately tied when Roosevelt named a foreign born labor leader and another Communist to have equal say, Knudsen became the window dressing just as Claude Wickard uf the window -dressing for the Ag.-Commuuistg who direct his do “ The right to work", ia no longer a part o f otir Americar government, We have in tjus, community-then who worked olr government jobs at Fairfield that were compelled to pay union dues o f $1 a day and never did receive a union card or even a receipt. When the initiation was deducted the men were laid >o ff and other suckers given the jobs only to be' milked by an organization with tepacles that'direct the White House pen. When Roosevelt came out with the statemen that all is well in the ranks o f labor and that the public had been misinformed, the-statement stinks, as much so as if fhe polecat had fired hie charge under the presidential chair, _ „ * i 'i * " \ ’ ' 1 '' r "? "<■*." 1i^ ADULTERATED DEMOCRACY— NOT FOR AMERICA ’ , • ^ ’ t v* c * ' a ^ ,/ - • , •' . - • % >t * * *•’ When this war is over there seems to be a common, assump­ tion amongmany so-called “ thinking" people, that the' remain­ ing democracies will have to live ip.the future under a taint of Socialism pr Communism. In other words, the idea is prevalent that we cartnofc survive the ordeal without absorbing some of the poison that has given civilization such a bellyache, Here in Our own-Country, many public officials and thousands of .private citizens cry in alirm against "appeasement.” They say you .cannot appease the monster that is sweeping Europe. They say, and- rightly so, that there can be no compromise with a philosophy whose ultimate aim is enslavement'of the common man. But. strangely,, these self-same people accept calmly the ■ idea, o / adulterated democracy. They propose; after the war, mind yob,‘to attempt a compromise with the very thing they now claim cannot be compromised with, cannot he appeased—*- authoritarian government. A Hitler is simply the result when authoritarian government reaches maturity. Right now ih this country we are condoning a compromise With the forces that destroy freedom for the individual. We are allowing our baric industries, the key to the,whole free enterprise system, to he edged ever closer to government dom­ ination, apparently in 'the belief that it cannot be helped in view o f the world trend. What feeble rationalizing! What kind o f appeasement is , this? ‘We are either going to have freedom and representative government in thi3 country now—and after the-war--—or we are not. I f we try to appease the forces o f Socialism and Com­ munism by allowing government to gradually absorb the ufcili- , ties, the banks, the railroads, mining, oil and agriculture, under the guise o f creating a better post war society, w e:are heading for trouble.. We will find that our basic industries.have be­ come mere patronage machines. All remaining enterprise will ’ be forced to its knees in an effort to "get along” in a corrupt bureaucracy. Labor will find itself caught in a titantic struggle between two ’systems—the free enterprise system versus an authoritarian system o f the same brand that has engulfed Europe, . - - We have .seen that in Europe power graspers cannot be ap­ peased. W e have not yet found it out' at home. Capitalism will cease to exist only when the workers o f hand and brains, from farms, factories.and Offices, recognise their common interests and unite to sieze power and hold it.” * ' Communist Platform few*. It is a feed mow* to safisess American peapk will Its schooled to What is to feBaw the war in the way Q ftbi mm WMte Wlskard entered native* in the 0*rrftH»* ssa area to bora sugar cane mom moetiw ago in the fact o f oar position in the war M that we would not have a large surplus, you can at­ tribute year position sow to the AAA program. Tea Will be t*W it was the war in the Philippine* bat we get our smallest supply there. San Domingo has harvested hsr lM f crop o f sugar and la awaiting American or Xagffah purchasers bat to let that wane in, you* disturb the Communistic AAA program on crop control. FARMERS Are Yon Short of Help? You can increase your total yield on less acres » *•• . i - Get our prices on your drainage in­ cluding tile ditching, surveying* and backfilling complete * Call m a m p D ro u /n i 1 ■ WnlWri UH l OVVEilJLi CEDARYILLE, OHIO, PHONE 0-2021 FOR DETAILS AND PRICED .“ Food will win the war”—Will it? Pres* reports tell tu there are some two millinn acre* o f volunteer wheat out in Kansas, wheat seeded from the 1S41 crop, that must he burned under Wickard’Sorder. Why save food when we have an abundance? It is wrong to have the granary full o f bread stuff even under the “crazy Wallace full granary plan.” Of coarse the gov­ ernment will Use you* income tax money to pay these growers for burn­ ing their wheat while you are taxed at home jm raiab money to feed thou­ sands yet on relief, This program fits in 100percentwith the idea* that one James about 1917, when in hia will be made provision for a trust company guard­ ianship to protect the family fortune from wreckless,spending by a son that ltd not know the vilue of a dollar and did not care an long as they were in sight. Every stop to think how many o f those who espouse this cause or are paid to preach the Com­ munistic gospel, could write a check for as much as dad left them?' . ms* It was amusing to bear a radio com­ mentator handing a left.hand jab at Roosevelt who was urging all gover­ nors to hold down auto speed to forty miles an hour. The commentator sug­ gested* that the task be left to the constituted authorities as the warWas about all even one President could manage. If the motor public knows of the forty mile'request it is not exemplified ' on the highways—es­ pecially around the' aviation camps at Fairfield, / How times change—and so do signs. For several months a. shm eh a Springfield hushtess block read “Bun­ dles for Britain”. Today, the sign reads “Bundles fo r America,” The next change should he “America for Americans and Americans for Ameri­ ca." JnSt a hint, . MacArihur today Is a popular hero in the Near East war zone. He and 'his gallant ’defenders are -entitled to all praise that can be bestowed on them. H1*! we must remember Mac- Arthur or his, men are not supermen, there being but one and he is in Washington. The war is more than 10,000 miles away and It take* weeks and months to get several hundred thousand men and tbousahds o f tons o f supplies that distance. The enemy is fighting hearer at home and has some advantage over our forces. We must yet build great guns, small guns, torpedo boats and merchant craft. We cannot and,MacArihur cannot depend On the “Boosevelt on-order” war equipment we heard so mueh about before the Pearl Harbor attack. It takesmore than “ on-order peper bat­ tleships” to win a war, Yoti will re­ call Lindbergh informed FDR we are not prepared for war but this brought Upa subject the White House no long­ er mentions. Much would be given to have it forgotten. Give MacArihur the tools1and.a free hand from Wash­ ington dictation and see what hap­ pens. **sweaaaes»si*a«i(uWMia*s**aaaa*waa*asea*,aieaaeiassaatei,e*iasaia«aee*Baaspeia»aea T h e Bm fd* DO Understand maws -aw wHk- #m^wvsa|P9BJPMWIBRI demand* for apgsaelen e i the Afthoer week week daring ike war to pisawderstsndlags « f tow m this aahjeet, la MSehlimn, aartaMy, B zerioasly aadereatos pahBe iatotUgeaea to say many peopto do net know that mere than 4# hears may be worked a week la the war fasteriee. . . . Few to *W* state, a*e» to the film areas, lack tlm fciewledge that toager scheduiee may be and are worked Jp time sad a half to paid tor overtime muring the week and douhJ* time eg Buadays aad holidays. The understanding of detail is fairly general, also, we be- ‘ Revs. Tbeaghjslready partially effective, whether the dotode time re- quhrement will become the general ruto reasalns an unsettled asatter. The first action on the point by the War Labor Board atoms to have this meaning! The question moving the public and Congress, at income tax time, ties In the higher costs o f war production which the fettering labor laws impose. Nearly anyone can figure what these additional coats, amount to, if the work week is increased to 48 hours or more, with Sundays and holidays at times included. To no important extent does the present insistence mi having war labor tow spring from public purpose to take away labor’s “hard wen rights” or not to. pay liberal living wages. Guns thunder on distant war fronts, the battles thus tor not go­ ing favorably for American arms—jhe people and Congress know they must have maximumWar production quickly, that the Nation may live. The question o f costs is woven in so deeply and vitally,-that it threat­ ens a defeat on. the home front more damaging than any cm the war fronts could he# The people also widely understand this second fact, Further rise o f labor costs mean* rise o f the so-called parity on which the prices‘ o f farm products base. No truth o f the hour is clearer than, that a price lid cannot be placed over the cost o f living until another is .placed over the cost of labor. As the situation stands, these are the two chief factors making at this moment for rises not only o f taxes but o f everything' the pepple must have to live and woric—dangerous inflation. • „ * ' We declare it incontestable fact that American intelligence broadly understands not only the 40-hour week hut the other chief labor issue . of the moment;'The broad understanding extends, we mean, to using the war emergency to make wholesale extensions o f the closed union shop, giving into the hands o f a few labor dictators monopoly distribu­ tion of the,best-paying jobs open to industrial workers. v The above editorial is from the Detroit News and is an answer , to Franklin D. Roosevelt, who stated we are not having strikes, (he '.intended to say authorized strikes), but has never clarified his state­ ment for fear of meeting opposition to Organized labor leaders. ■ Meantime the automotive labor unions ate demanding an increase , o f one dollar a day under ,a new contract. According to* a. financial statement o f the General Motets Co. there were 303^827 employees on the payroll last year. If the company is forced to pay increased wages o f one dollar a day the cost to the government would be more than a million dollars per month, m a* much as the Company has nothing but war orders, A ceiling has beep placed on Some farm products on the ground such was necessary to hold off inflation. The White House jjs pledged to whatever-organized labor demands, regardless of what it coats.the nation,* inflation or not. j ^ ’ The average Wage paid by GMC for shop labor on the hourly basis, not including .those on salary, was $2,141 for 1941; This1 is computed on an eight hour day for inside labor, air-conditioned shops; winter and . summer. The average farm owner of 100 acres'can not show that much net profit for his year's labor exposed to all kinds o f weather with no limit on bourse *■,. ; " Because the public, demands wartime control ,o f wages if farm crops are to be controlled, labor organizers set up the hue and cry a financed campaign to oppose labor organization. I m ? smm MM* ft ft * i f t i • aswola a* ImMCtimt Maw Deal Beats. 'ritifta 3mm - mmmiv w d Mjpi fti fiUfliriii V U ti HMfti teflfcriM&irtiMK m H m Swath Ai^MiaHB im M mv deal as 'WaB mi fisMMiaf the ariUWal mriUM* plant*. D wm M IMsmt feenMsty e f MRMiS*ri -Ms ride pariaar s i the swne ftrni is bend e< the nernp ben divirion la the war setup. Bseca-Xee- boric slips down to South Atoerisa and paid English eepBaBst* their price far the nebber to storage there.’ It was expected Dhd« fhwa wo«M .get . the rubber under trade agreement. The chain store is one o f the largest manufacturers and retailer* of rubber tires in the world—and will be one of the first to offer tires for sale to the public but at inflation prices. Get the idea how the New Deal aids the email businessman? W o p ? * * m f t l M m , f f aftse tmi eendWeii Keg*, ftheef, m m JUSM IA FM6WI H A 4CI ****** Oh*rg*a X, 0, Haririsb, Xeufo, Ohio CARD OF THANKS J PHIWHELP umd!S a f C O O D tM O W j R U f EH 1 We wish to t|}ank all the friends and neighbors fo r their acts at kind- ness and sympathy during our be­ reavement, Mrs, Walter Rotrolf e^d family. mar*. .Mar. fie j legal no t ice Bept Spencer Lewis,.whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that on February 12,1942, E. M. Lewis, filed her petition fer di­ vorce against him on grounds o f wil­ ful absence for more than threeyears, before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in. Case No. 22779, and that said cause will come on for hearing-on or after April. 4, 1942, at which time'judgment,may be rendered against him. (2-2Q.fit.3-27) , Marcus Shoitp, - Attorney for Plaintiff iWWMHWmewWHWmOWWMHOwmiHrtMIMlWIWIUI^IMlUWIinMUWWWMHWHtlMHHHrtMMWeWWMMMHWWWIIMlilW died a piker at -a game he would now doming verbally or In'writing the ac- find In « state o f protection under the ^jon recently taken by the Ohio Farm New Deal steal,''Suppose' a federal Bureau opposing the bill before con- grand jury in the South West District t ^ t jf p«88«d would keep gov- should be called upon, to investigate umirient owned grain off the market “How to rign ap under the AAA ** to W sold below the so-called parity get the most money t” South America price. Wickard recently tried to Muff U not so far away. ^ Congres*by threatening to throw mU- " ........ • lion* o f bushels o f com or wheat on The New York Herald Telegram the market below market price if such carries' a London dispatch which a hill was passed. This has been going show* London newspapers are fa r on f or months and months. It is the from being a unit on howfar criticism Roosevelt way o f holding down the should be directed at ihoSe responsible o f living t o organized labor In BUT d efen se BONDS CHICKS— B lood Tested Purina Embryo Fed. -A hatch each Tuesday Osier’s Hatchery Phone 340 Yellow Springs, G. B etty *Song of ^ Island* (!• T ,e lS tei „ V ictor Mature mm mm m . H P MP STA TE \ Pet O'BHeni “ T,vo Yanks In Trinidad’ * Brian Donievy , Sts. ’ Sunday “ Dangerously They liv e ” 55* for conduct o f the war in that epun- trtry. Recently the Daily Mirror car­ ried a cartoon which pictured seamen o f a torpedoed, tanker stranded on a raft.” Some London papers'approved return for election, support. Every politician in the country knows o f the pre-election deal, .Labor1 admits it and is demanding its “pound o f gold” and moreover is getting what it asks for Where is Secretary o f State Hull? If ever a cabinet member dropped out of sight, such has been his plight. The story he and Roosevelt broke over South American trade treaties must have some weight. An orthodox Com­ munist, Sumner Wells, is pinch hitting »* Secretory o f State. Trady rela­ tion* brings Up a new thought. Ameri- j can wool growers have placed a nasty problem in Roosevelt’* lap. They want to know why we mast have stage suit* for men and women to save wool when England i* still shipping her 100 per cent wool quota to this country and in American owned vessels? The more wool England send* us the less the American wool grower get# for his Wool. Sixty or seventy-five cents a pound for native wool bring inflation. One thing is sure thirty or forty cent wool.inflate* nothing, not even the pocketbook of the wool grower. I the cartoon and reproduced it, others #t White House. Any farmer who condemned the cartoon. The inference * ° nld « * her le« W* was that men risked their.lives while hog*, than what was receiv- other* stayed at home to get the * dUnn^theFirst WorW Ww, !• » « profit. quested to call at this. Office: or write his arguments for the benefit o fh is ■■ ■ v™1 'neighbors. The market operators We have been trying to locate a know who are taking the profit every Greene county farmer and particular- time Wickard dumps government own- ly a member o f the Farm Bureau that ed-grain on the -market. It is not th* will permit the Use o f hhi name as en- American farmer. Bargain Hour 21c Til 2 tOO F r id a y Arid Saturday Twin Thrill Dfty* . Joe E. Brown >-Jn *. .' ’ * “ Shut My Big Month” SUN.-MON.-TUES. S t SB* HffiAID WANT . 4 ND SALE ADS PAY The Truman investigation ip Wash­ ington under congressional authority hits pay dirt in uncovering war con» dact scandal., Was it not tt bit un­ usual that Leon Henderson lit out for South America on a vacation when there wa« to much of importance to look after at home? And there was Tommy, the Cork, whose name was mentioned in the hearing. Tommy Is ok Abusiness mission down to South America. He may not return until the tevufftigation is over. F oot Harry Bsugherty of First World War fame ....................................................................................... ........................................................................................ -—,... ,--ff -Trr,lini,„in„......... -------- ---'rfiiiKiihiiiilii ......................................................—.................................................... ........... ......... -.......iT-nmmrnnrunn........... r*.... Home o f Hart, Schaffner And Marx Clothes 4 lucky dog - - and yon, tool * » You know hetw R is—you see a suit that just clicks with your dream o f what'It takes to make you happy, and then, when you see the price tag, you get a shock like 6,000 volts ! Rut not this time, brother! Lucky You can step into this assort- men o f gay spring styles with both hands and eyes open. The price is right down your alley—$82.50. Need we say more? ! ■ Nuiffttglptttt Mcrfitt particularly for particular young men — and at prices young men can* afford OTHER FINE StJITS $ 22 , 54 ) to $ 45*00 M CC C EM A N *S t* • ‘ .* • ' II*. Permitit. '' ^ ; ' XeftUkOhto —Florshaim Shoe# — Dobba . f N| m JL Mr. and ’ «Mwar)mvA vritri rstetiv Mild at bar ton ■ -shMfes. shuv 4Mi " Mr. and m * m&ed to M nsristts lltopi , Say Garard, hoi^Ital - #uf) • nsent and cl , Mrs. WU fsrmarGrce ho«M » { a c bar mtdhcr-i ,*sp« hu*tcs$ aifesritoon. C pilte* wore Main. Lqvela aptU'- Kcfret twenty-five ? ovelaitfi, D j villa. .4 Mr. and W Twp., Are an’ * toeir tiaughi Bartley, W. 20. Mr*, liart High School ■ State ijniver son of .Mrs. pijyed at Pa plan-to go Dayton. . -. ,Mi*s Baib vtrt her fourfa prise party t Mrs. Axma C •Saturday eve... ed and light: * Vd t o Margie ■ hor RoseJud . Mildred Wil way, and Jo The guest ol , number of g> Miss "Franc invitations fi this Friday e Cedarville, h. . Towhsley, br Swaim. Mi*s Laurs . about 20 ofhf>■ at a party ft at "her home 1 Game* weraj:1 '. was ttervedli . ed a number. i The Girl. -Tuesday in i Easter novel ' bring eggs ■' For Sale- . pounds. Pho>" Lloyd Devoe. WtifWtolllUHIIHI *1' F ri. and lin t; 1 “MOONI New* - ,C< Sun* and Johnny W< *RARZANf News • Jew c.ln*- < I N . . 1 u v Spi Ctolun Ht ? t