The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

i * V I I 4 U ftlS K J R H p m m m ** m f m omm< c* iM rrm , o w e , C M M r « l » H t t , •» MMOMMi t i n t f S ^ A i r f l 8 ,1 * 4 8 m u T ^ - ____ ... W * )u a » a***# «!!& *■» 4 * well m buaimia la a d «* i » ril walks o f lif* a* *» * h * t I* to £ j ^ L 2 e*a no longer f t t fib b e r fo r aatomofoites? a fft this apawer w oold have been simple tn d poaotblo—rreturt* to the horse a »d btifffiy- . . * Now that we have wiithar ^ l in war equip- mnnt. lust where wi oa r muBiHwrMtMuu «v»w*»« drifting even though the war might end in thirty days? It takea three yearn 'to grow a horse"after foa l. It takes six years to grow robber, * W ithout rubber fo r farm transportation there is o f neces­ sity going to be a great exodus o f farm help to the centers o f uonulatlon. Transportation is going to be as vital in the largest city as w ell ns on the farm . Close the traffic Ianee to city auto traffic and the street cars, only a few being left, and buses cannot handle the tra ffic. It is no uncommon thing fo r city fo lk s to have to ride five w more m iles m e city t o r e ^ h t h e u homes, even on buses or street cats. Just bow w ill the public be accommodated with the auto unable to function? States, counties and municipalities fa ce as g ra v ex problem as d o farmers in th e loss" o f rubber fo r automobiles. Each state in the union down to the smallest taxing-district depends on ga so lin e /o il and license tag-taxes f o r upkeep o f schools, city streets, and state and national highways, H ost states receive great revenue from sales taxes on tires and automobiles and . this is fast disappearing. W ith the I 0&9 o f this revenue a ll due to a rubber shortage, is it going to be possible fo r additional taxes to be drawn out o f the pockets o f taxpayers to fill the vacancy caused by lim ita tion 'o f, automobile operation? Wc think not. The new income and other tax bills, including a payroll tax on all salaries, now before congress, w ill drain the average citizen and w ill no doubt penalize all business and thus make It impossible fo r states and the smaller taxing districts ' to get sufficient revenue to make up f o r the loss o f funds now secured through the sale and use o f automobiles and trucks. vThe future fo r "the farm er as w ell as a ll business is-not b r ig h t..Neither are to be permitted under the socialized ex­ periment jfco operate with sufficient net „profit that will en­ courage expansion or continuance o f effort. Under the new experiment and the legislation now in force , both interests can under government edict, with penalty fo r rejection , beforced to continue just as business an„d farms operate in Russia; W ho is responsible fo r the rubber shortage is no longer an argument. The present contention as to control o f ^make- believe” rubber does not concern the public. Ask anyone o f the thousands o f automobile dealers now forced out o f business, . and the landlord with the vacant salesroom , and each will tell you it was the administration in Washington responsible fo r his plight. They refuse to admit any other responsibility. And they are right beyond question. COMMUNISM OUR NEXT BATTLE Roiled d ow n to a few words the speech o f Cong. Joe Starnes, A la ., Dem., vice chairman o f the Dies Committee, be­ fo re an interested audience, sponsored by Foody Post, Xenia, ou r greatest fight in this country is to preserve, our form o f gov­ ernment while We are fighting f o r Democracy elsewhere. The D ies committee has been authorized, by congress to uncover un-Ahierican activities most o f which has been traced, to gov­ ernment departments. Th e speaker spared n o w ords in laying bare'the part Com­ munism was playing in government operation and especially , in conduct o f the war. He made plain this country had to fight Communism and that “ bottle-necks1" in every quarter w ere ' developed by Communists in labor Organisations as well as gov­ ernment departments. When H itler attacked Communist Rus­ sia, then American Communists becam e interested in the war. Warning was given tha t it is useless fo r this country to fight fo r dem ocracy over the earth and then lose the same thing at home and this w ould be the result unless the public took great­ er interest in protecting home interests. He frequently referred - to the “ President'* but never once did he mention the name “Roosevelt.” The fervor o f the Xenia meeting had hardly died down until Chairman Dies demanded or V ice President W allace that he fire a number p f so-called Communists, thirty-five officials o f the Board o f ‘Econom ic W arfare, o f which W allace is chair­ man.and directing head. Dies named a number o f so-called Communists but W allace only replied in an effort to brand Dies - as a H itler sympathizer. , P ies pictured one Maurice JParmlee, $5,600 economist, as one advocating nudism in all walks o f life and as.fhe author o f a published book with vile illustrations .that were obscene and an attack on the moral structure o f our society and upon the church o f religion , * The Dies Committee months ago gave out a list o f proven Communists on government payroll in every department with ' the salary o f each. Many important branches o f the agricultur­ al department are headed by a Communist, but few even having Anglo-Saxon names. FARMERS Are Yen Short of Help? ” A Y o u c a n i n c r e a s e y o u r t o t a l y i e l d o n l e s s a c r e s Chari** A, Itatitargh. iwtad aviator a them In th* flask o f Mm Dsatara, ha* tnfcm a paattto* wtfifc Meaty wto has «H *i«i a am . faotory M d - lac t* tom art l,M t rirptaJwa for th* goroewtototi la a atari* day, jwrt aa he pat aetoewWtas an 'a iwiw yf*» AutiMi I m h , Th* taw fcrwuMt* aviatom, wto knew tbt jsacbiotai of fh* toad* sad tiMPedtooMi at shcjjhiii**, axe TilinOn|h tad kidknahadoi Lisdtorgfe offarad Ida sorvfe* to th* goroemnaot bat m w m * oonnktarod, all of which v m to b« *xpeet*fl o f tbe Naif Deafer* after ba reported an hi* rotara o f snooping in garopa that this country was unprepared for any war, <■. A stockman reporta the recent cut* in the price o f raw milk on the part of th* Ag- department has resulted in thousands o f dairy cows going in­ to the beef markets all through the dairy state*. Milk production has dropped as farmers cannot afford to purchase high priced feed under the government set price, The reduced price to farmers was to appease or­ ganized labor on .complaint that the cost o f living, was due to higher price levels approved by the Ag, depart­ ment. 1 , John I.. Lewis and the CIO are out to organize dairymen in a number of states. It is said. 23,000 d*iity farm­ ers in New York state have signed up under the Lewis nnion and ytffi chal­ lenge either state or federal control of milk prices now received by farm­ ers. The idea o f the organization is to use the ‘"Wallace plan o f scarcity” by keeping milk off the market, , to - gardless o f demands being made for increase, due to war conditions. The daily farmer is being made the goat under New Deal control to f*ed the nation without a chance of war profit along with labor and. industry. 1 Only twenty-eight Democrats or New Dealers are candidates for pro­ bate judge in Marlon county, or In dianapolis. According to the Indian­ apolis Star, Olin R. Holt, former may­ or o f Kokomo, will seek the Democra­ tic nomination for congress in the Fifth district, Should he enter the list he will need another presidential pardon in ord&r to serve should hoto nominated and elected. He completed a federal prison sentence last sum­ mer for conspiracy to defraud the government through diversion o f la­ bor and materials to private use, Roosevelt pardoned Holt in 1934 after he had. served a term in Leavenworth lor violation of prohibition laWs, which whs necessary beforeHolt could serve, as mayor. Service of two- prison sentences should make Holt * 100 per cent candidate for any office under Roosevelt. Uncle Sam this week moved 460 gov­ ernment employees from Washington to Cincinnati, along with baggage and records weighing more than a'million pounds, pr 500,000 tons. The em­ ployees are all part o f the force op­ erating the Farm Security Adminis­ tration, a New Deal bureau for plac­ ing out o f date and personal-failure farmers en the government payroll, to preach the new Communistic theory of government. Another branch o f this office of 6000 employees is moved to St. Louts. How long can large and small pork packers- operate under the Henderson price ceiling on wholesale pork and allied product#? There are some 600 different price ceilings to be observed as scores o f small packers had dif­ ferent prices than those o f the big packers on the same day prices were frozen. Since then retail dealers are aSked to keep prices within the frozen price range as Ordered for March 7. It is said the large packers, who knew of the intended government price fix­ ing had pushed up their prices cover­ ing the time previous to the above date. Now smalt packers must pur­ chase higher priced hogs and sell at the lower frozen price. The big pack­ er is protected when he goes into the livestock market and has to pay a higher price for livestock. Once again small business Is stabbed in the buck to the benefit o f the large packer, who always knows in advance what the government is doing. y iy iMto'IS....... .................................................... ................. . V ia Indiana Quid* Speak* W« jmom I kewwtoh th* pfatw* rf a p*rpfex*d farmer, (Famar at Mad Bia prihtspttiaa- have to** created by a bawfldariag fUMMrtmant of eoaAMftif tofeta* mad order* teamed by th* varfea* head* of th* nuuty haaaqpa vftfefc her* hem eatablishad at Washingte* far opera­ tion by Timurr r theorist* whoa* acguaintanc* with farm prabtaaa i* HmilM In tihat they acrid eee of the country while traveling to- and from tie aagdfcai m a faat train, Thera safete a* pseaeat need for the identification of the subject. He !e «riy mm of milUona o f patriotic citizen* of the United State* whe hero, abut Dearl Harbor, eome to * realization that he be* been de­ ceived, nririsd and deluded concerning not only the national defense bet. the eeegwmlr stetoa of hie country. He i* on* o f the many who reoafi_totrt enJy hud; year the government wa* limiting the ecreege that ajdgfe* bp devoted to raising sugar end is today paying * bonus Thk firmer ha* been advised and is now being advised that the 1 rnrirrmnnl ami the nation’s allies need all the foodstuffs that can be raised Ip tide country, that scarcity o f wool will require uniformity .in the doihiag that may be worn in the future, 1This farmer has been advised that he can have little or no hew maebtomy to help him conserve man power, that there will he a grave scafcdty c f help in harvest time but that he should go Tight ahead and attempt to raise greater crops than ever before. He has been told thst.tood will eventually “write the peace” but that he must not plant the foodstuffs which is best;"'equipped to harvest if increased production thereof will interfere *Wth the quotas that have been work­ ed out by the AAA, This farmer has been asked to. buy-defense bonds, ordered to pay higher -tax** and at the same time told that the level o f prices o f farm products which he raise* must be “frozen” to prevent inflation. He.has heard’ the results o f congressional investigations that dis­ close the necessity of paying tribute to labor unions before one can be employed in defense work; He ha* heard labor leadera demand one And pne-half time for *11, labor in excess o f forty hour* and double' time for Sunday work. He has seen defense production halted while the heads of rival,unions quarrel over which shall hpve^the tribute that must be paid by defense workers. / This farmer never limited his work week to forty hours. He never, refused to bare for hi* stock because the day was Sunday or * na- - tional holiday. He knows'that a mere fraction of the money wilfully wasted by the government in teaching fancy dancing and other folderals, or in ex­ perimenting with housing projects, would have been sufficient to have -developed1methods for the manufacture o f synthetic rubber .which would have- avoided the present restrictions on tires. .He knows .that a mere fraction of the money paid WPA~w;orker» for raking leaves and-such nonsense would have paid for the erection of impregnable defenses for this country. He knows that we arc now in the midst of a war which we .must Win at any cost and in the pursuit of which we are mustering only a small part o f bur ability and .resources. . Gradually it is dawning on this farmer that the real needs of ' nation are being neglected while communists are taking advantage of war time “ emergency regulations” to effect the un-American regi­ mentation and regulation of Americans which we decry when effected in other countries and are embracing in this -country aa “war time necessities.” ’ * All over this nation there are other farmers like.the one shown - .in this picture-farmers .who are studying the known facts concerning our government and our war efforts. From these collective hours o f' study, ever.since this nation was born, there have come the solutions o f our national problems. From our soil has always sprang the ability and the-willingness to save this country’ from aggressors, both within and without. - Need wo add that the"" hope of America now-rests in the ability Of these farmers to think for themselves? —Indiana Farmer’s Guide imfimiMrit Vmm hot net *m ••*•4 'fiat *£ sixty to •dmfttsd beta* * Mew D m I mt . Trot wealed i t !'wtontoaed t o r ware Democrats and rnwritored it a* Insult to be temad MewBealses whWh was nethtag mere titan a new name for Ceouauriam. There row a Repobltotn from the Etoa Qmm tpktod h* wa* a Dtaneemt to t to t a RheeeveR foliewar by any M as. It may t o strange to. reed to wm mere interested in wtorime the war, favored the 48 tour week and was critical o f many of the nriea tabor leader* whom to termed outright Communists sailing under a Mew Deal flag. He had something interesting to say a* to promise* made nnion labor previous to the last election that farm prices would be controlled to keep down the cost o f living. MqpMMHM W* ato tan COW S l i N wt rise Met Bleep, Galroa, eta. Semerod jpreMftly **& X E N IA . FE E tT IU ZBR FSOIfS HA* 49* Sew s* Uhacgee X, jG. SatiMtafe Santa. Did* Mrs, Belle Sumer* i* iU at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W, W. jGtalloway, her son-in-law and daughter, being threatened with pneumonia. OPEN FORUM FOR FARMERS ' l l T f o JPRIfttHELP (*H t§ f u j o t f t i f GOOD 1 H O W , K i t i n ' ! Thur*. to to forced &* gasoline and coat and jlesquers and Roosevelt “ belly-dant- fuel oil. consumers, Remember th cW > ‘ down in Washington. Men will Washington Communist* have plan-, to shy in taking jttoir clothes any- ned ,to force an order of four day jwhere- fur repair or alteration under provisions op every home. More is the order of removing cuffs from to to hoarding. The Cincinnati Times-Ster "had an , unusual picture several evenings ago. Which predicted the new government order for shorter dresses for women, would create a style next .to nudism. trousers forthwith. We believe it was Cong. Dies who said in answer to V. P. Wallace, that only. * “ crack-pot would appoint a Crack-pot.” ' All this is fertile for all kinds o f jokes, stories and wise-cfacks where For comparison a picture o f present men congregate. We have been spend- atyle which is about four inches to- ing several -days at a health resort low th* knee as conservative against in southern Indiana not so far from the new Style under'New Deal ideas the Ohio line. With guest* registered as four Inches above the knee, prob- from Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana and ably’ is in keeping with the exposure Ohio you get a cross section o f public in Washington this yreek as govern- sentiment on many important sub- hient agents being exponents of nud- jects o f the day. There were men -In ism in public, life. With men wearing public life, lawyers, judges, sccoUnt- “Field it Weber stow style elothes” .ants, * farmers, doctors and union to save wool, everyone will soon t o -’ moulder and carpenter. Group discus- cptne comedians along with the bur-; sions covered political and economic This space is reserved, especially for farmers who Cftoto express them- j selves in defense, o f the government] order, using government owned wheat and corn to hold down the market price to farmers. Distillers have .offered to use gov­ ernment owned corn to make indus­ trial alcohol for the manufacture of explosives but the New Deal’ prefer* to use sugar molasses that is needed for sugar. Corn alcohol enn be made cheaper-and quicker than from.any other' product. Farmers that approve o f the government policy ,are asked to express their sentiment, on this topic also. A million tons of sugaf can to pur­ chased in Cuba and San Domingo, yet the AAA-opposes such' purchase al­ most at the hour sugar;must be ra­ tioned. It would be interesting to hear from Greene county farniers .on the sugar policy, . The invitation is extended to mem­ bers o f the AAA4county committee, [ The farmers want.to know whether; these gentlemen want to stdhd by their farm neighbors or. Washington New Deal politicians. - There will be no limitation on space for letters other than "they must be written in good hand or typewritten and signed with tome address; Dorothy JLamour - - I n “ The Fleet’* ' I n ” _ W ith William Holden Apr.» L««t Day , John t4. G a r fie ld Dangerously ye • Sat. Aprip 4 g “ T h e M a le '. A n im a l’ * OSrgSlB XlDUr z u Ba ainHou file Til 2 :00 Friday A n d Saturday Twin Thrill Daya -~9CREEN *~ Joe Smith, American’ Robert Young,. Marcia Hunt SUH.-M0N.-TUES. W att ‘ Disney * , “ D U M B O ” (In T echn icolor) _Jplu*— Sat* Apr*.4 it' YANK ON t h e b u r m a ROAD’ 1 sua Apr* 6 “LONE STAR . , * - RANOfeR" r-Plu*~ „ “ DUKE OF. || T he navy " || Moh, t«*», WALLACE BEERY .“BUGLE ROUNDS” . Also 1 “ LAW OF TH E - ; > «- JUNGl-E” a Better 8how lit Spring* Raid ■*■ Get out ptices on your drainage in­ cluding tile ditching, surveying and backfilling complete. Call— FRANKCRESWELL dOA9TVIU4, OHIO, PHON& rod DETA1U AND FIUC&S Destroying surplus food, especially . sugar, is much like the killing of little pigs atad slaughtering o f beef early In the New Deal. Sugar cane was or­ dered burned.* few months ago when it takes three years to get the first catting. Western beet sugar interests say it is impossible to increase beet sugar production this year because re­ duction plants cannot to enlarged to Caro for the 600,000 acre Increase pro­ posed. It would take a year to erect or enlarge refineries and no expansion can be expected, according to John C, Page, reclamation commissioner, before 1043. Claude Wickard says to import 130,000 tons o f Cuban sugar as well as the Ban Domingo crop, Would upset AAA plans, Wickard or­ der*! excess Cuban cane burned months ago. Scarcity o f food Is the AAA motto. Regimentation of th* American people is back of every AAA order. The p*m* method is Soon Home o f Hart* Schaffner and Marx Clothes » 4, 'r ■ Lucky dog - - and you, tool You know how it 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 ge t a shock like 5,006 volts! . . .' * r But not this time, brother! Lucky You can step into this assort- meh o f gay spring styles with both hands and eyes open. The price is right down your alley—-|82.50, a < Need we say more ? J fa ftu u jffam J fa h r im particularly for particular young men - - and at prices young ■e - % * • men can afford OTHER FINE SUITS $22.50 to $45.00 I So,DetroitIt. ' ^ . X««ta, Ohk ' W -T ” V #. 1 ’ ( *^l1orshiiia; ;Sho«*. 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