The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

h i Hum. I f , T l l l l H R E A A m # I j PN bhb I[ »<w*6*i.■•■•=. O ms - sm .aw«*.-> j.-MmSw5 «* t in Part O ftea, CtdjahrfU^, Ohio, Ottatbmf S I, f 88 f» m wmns » 4 claa* roatfctar. ______F r id a y , A p r il 17 , I * t t •A T A A K wms A S “ W l d l *3U**CTED " Opt o# tk« grastoafc defeat* w « suffsrad by thi* natita* in a n / war oepuryna lari; week when the Japs took Bataan. M was “expeetaHj,” patag the New l>eal excuse. With 34,000 soldiers on democracy’* aide dead or captured prisoners, one would think Washington might w o e realize th e war is on the Pacific, even to a greater extent than on the A tlantic. More­ over we have intereeta in the Pacific that should have protection y e t we are told three boat loads o f supplies and military equip­ ment, including soldiers, are somewhere in the A tlantic from Iceland south, to one that leaves for the Pacific battlefront. The Russian-German combat is thousands o f m iles away from our farces. Yet today we stand in th e Pacific with a handful of supplies and men taking it ‘‘on the chin.” It is said two thirds o f our fighting craft is in and around England and tha t we have little or nothing to protect our own A tlantic Coastline, where some 126 cargo boats have been sunk by Nazi torpedo boats. ■ . . , ✓ Follow ing th e fa ll o f Bataan th e New B eal chorus to stave off criticism and to keep th e public misinformed as to the real situation aroused its war monger pew s commentators over the air and through the press to cry “isolation ists;to tylame,” If ao much was expected or even .predicted why then did not Roosevelt keep th e 260 torpedo destroyers rather than trade them to England under a “lease-lend” for supposed bases in some-swamp infested island th a t probably is uninhabited? Bataan has fa llen because the New B eal interests are greater in England than in oiir own American possessions in the Pacific, Each life , lost and each prisoner at Bataan must 4be charged up to th e bungling o f .war and navy departments with the blood o f th e dead on the White House lin tel. WHAT IS TO BECOME OF BUSINESS? Everyone realizes the situation we are in so fa r as the war is co kerned.. The public is chided daily fo r not being more war minded, a ll o f which is to be expected .’Each day those in 'business naturally become more concerned about the future o f their own business. If they face closing they Wonder which is the worst, under Hitler dr under th e N ew B eal, People can­ not hecome reconciled to present government dictation in the name'of. a -war necessity when, we won a war twenty-five years ago without the present day frills. • , ' Monday wp had a talk w ith the salesmanager o f a Spring- field firm that has manufactured lawn mowers for years. This firm along w ith other concerns in the same business must close their plants by June 30th. The Springfield firm is now shipping six car loads of mdwers which had been ordered previous to th e government order. The’firm cannot make but 50 per cent o f th e 1941 repairs for April. None a t a ll in June and not even, mowers during. J943. I t has, 10,000 Unfilled orders for .lawn mowers on its books. . When this firm closes, Its doors some sixty employees must find new employment. Many of them have-no other trade than th e assembling of lawn mowers. The home owners th a t have th is make o f mower must do without repairs th e rest o f the season and n ex t year also. He can sit'on h is porch th is sum­ mer and watch the grass grow in th e street as w ell as on the lawn—and w ait for th e relief truck to deliver h is “rations," I f there is anything more simple- than th is we do not know where to look for it,. Even England that, has been in the war t h r e e years has h o such restrictions. ' . W ith th e New Beal i t is anything for an excuse to try out Russian Communism in th e form o f regimentation while we figh t elsewhere for what some call “democracy" but what do you call it? - ' t ! We walked through the main shopping district in Spring- field and find a five-story business block with signs m the Windows— C LO SED .. The second largest department store m the city has closed its doors rather than try to parry on under th e New B eal. ' ; AGREE WITH DIES AND YOU ARE A NAZI There is at present a eoverup campaign being waged using Cjong. D ies and h |s committee on investigation of un-American activities as a target and a N az i sympathizer simple to cover the activities o f Russian Reds in government departments ap­ pointed by Roosevelt. For instance Vice President Wallace, who heads one o f the various brainstorm war committees, Borrd o f Economic Warfare, flies into a rage when D ies, who is a Democrat from Texas, said there were thirty-five members o f that outfit that had communistic records. However Wallace only denied but offered no proof such was not th e case and he did not challenge Dies to produce h is proof. The campaign against D ies has even reached ^Greene coun­ ty all because Cong, Starnes, Bern., A la., vice chairman o f the D ies committee accepted a speaking engagement under Foody Post,. American Legion> in Xenia, three weeks ago. If ever a meeting was nonpartisan th e meeting was ju st that. Because Starnes did not try to sell the New B eal, some.-die-hard Roose­ v e lt follow ers have attempted to smear the Legion. I f the Legion Was Over justified in taking a ha iu f in New, Deal politics, it was When Mrs, Roosevelt in a public*address last week said the nation is fighting its second world war because the boys in th e last war . . • . came back without th e actual fee ling o f obligation to carry, on their thinking." Such is a stab in the back and uttered in 'the face o f the fact H u writer tenrna that the Naw Seal haa two pfca* in tl* atuMat te fere* farm*** to siga up fo r wheat ootttroJ a t tbs stectioa i s May. Rselte- tea there te a werld of owk »R1 w » to the AAA ptegram gad great danger a t an adverse vote the Af. Cowmen teU are 'waving t'i* rod Sag in tbs form of “no start,.,e space available" fo r the 1948 crop. This te tbs bint tha t yon cannot-aril your wheat a t count*, threshing time. Yon mast either 1st striae mm I f asst*, t b s to m s w ises i p f ass In f t* ptetere* 1 Wm tm m m rtB wdfeti fand* te tewy on tbs *#m mm* g^h*. Miami eeunty most net i s Mbs Hmt §m &•» fadtea* sowaty whew Yfckgrd aate voted IBS par osnt fa r wheat control. T h irty . days afterward* fifty farmers made ] oath they voted against tbs plan and wanted to know what becstp* of their votes, Few question losri votes. A fter tb s tally goes tiwengh the bands of a lot of New Dealers in and ont of Washington, H is tbs old Ohio pri­ mary system of aanovtncing sueress- ful candidates. The test count is what tbs government have i t or keep it on A lot of baric-passing is going on tbs farm for feed. If you get a loan between the White House and labor on the crop the. question of where onion loaders, but neither get real the government will store the wheat jangry a t the other. It has long ..been Is the question but pot the farmer's iknown that unions did not permit problem. His problem is to think!colored laborers to become members, through the plan .to force him to sign Recently racial disturbances have the Russian crop control.plan. To‘arisen in many dries,.where contrac- holster sentiment for the crop oontrol.tors, on government projects have re- the New Dealers have been paying [fused to employ colored citizens, extremely high prices for pork pro- {Roosevelt comes out in -great display ducts under lease-land. This was to in behalf, of those denied wprk yet keep the farmers sweet until the May election. Hackers are a step or two ahead and i t is said now only buying daily need* rather, than get caught: with a lot of high priced meat long about June 1 when hogs are expected to dirop in price like falling rain. Wheat, will take a tumble fo r the same reason, Do not he surprised if you hear th a t elevator* will not be permitted to purchase wheat "because there is no storage space.'1 If - the halter is not s e t for the farmer’s head, It never will be. E. E.. .Greiner, Springfield hanker, manufacturer.and farmer, breeder of fine Aberdeen Angus cattle will con­ sign six head to the Angus combina­ tion sale a t the Ohio State Fair Grounds; April 27. Mr. Greiner has headed the defense bond, and stamp campaign in Clark county but has re­ signed* to take a ^commissioned office in the air corps. He has devoted most of his time the past few years build­ ing up his Angus herd. The AAA crop - control game, is more adapt in changing the rules than operators of either a crooked poker or badgfer game. After the 1941 wheat crop was sPWed the rules were chang­ ed on, wheat penalty from lBc to 49c a bushel. Now we hear the rules are changed again, or a t least brought to light for the first time, that those who have "overage wheat” are not only charged with the 49c penalty on ex­ cess wheat hut 49c, addition Oh the 1941 cbm crop. From the Greene county office have been Sent all kinds of threatening letters to scare farm era into paying the 49c penalty and a lo t of other charges or "go to jail," using the scare term. Suits following turning over the bill to the internal revenue office mean the same thing. No farmer need get excited about threats made so far, About the time such action is taken someone connect­ ed with the AAA will face contempt proceedings before Judge Robert Nev- in, Dayton, I t was agreed weeks ago by attorneys on both sides and the Court that "status quo" was to gov­ ern the cases heard until the finaWe- termination of the cases and that the government would notjpress any other action. Any county AAA member that wants, to put his name to a "threat action" against any farmer, can get the facts from the Dayton Federal Court. Farmers4 don't gist seared. It Is seldom a barking dog bites. ' The wheat storage situation as claimed by the government may or may not bft as bad as pictured; Tak­ ing for granted it is. The cry has gone to the nation to "ration" sugar so we can have industrial alcdhol for power’manufacture. Com makes the best 190 proof alcohol in the quickest time. Wheat comes next. I t is mote expensive to manufacture sugar black-strap in alcohol than either of the grains. Roosevelt, Wallace and Wickard Want to use sugar, thus de­ priving housewives of a daily neces­ sity, The government owns millions no one has ever been brought on the carpet for refusing ta hire these peo­ ple, When a colored delegation took up the question With the contractor on a huge government project,/they were referred to th e union leader, bn the ground the union did the hiring Wider the-federal closed shop laws. The union head dismissed the delega­ tion brick when attention was called to th e law, .Here is what the delega­ tion was told; “T o __ _ with Roose­ velt, he is no t running Ibis union.-Not a government job'in the south per­ mits colored labor and neither south­ ern congressmen or senators protest. And neither has Roosevelt taken any action and none can be ekpected. We have never been a follower of John V: Lewlaand do not think much more of William Green, head of AFL. Both have been or, will, be victims of double cross by the New Deal. Lewis ha* had ins dose and Green is slated for like treatment. When Roosevelt was for Lewis, Green was against the New Deal. When Roosevelt ditched Lewis, Green had a seat a t the White House table. Lewi* is now organising dairy farmers and is said to have 23,- 000 signed up in New York State, Dairymen became enraged a t Wickard Ag. policies and reductions in milk price to farmers. We doubt they Will get relief by joining with Lewis. It is unusual for farmers to join a labor organization; .Lewis proposes to use4 the Walince-Wickard method of "ihilk shortage" to force distributors to pay firmer* a higher price for their milk. Farmers must not forget labor in all milk processing., plant* I* being or­ ganized by Lewi* and his followers. When enough-farmer* sign up, Lewis will call upon hia organization in the processing plants to refuse to accept milk only from farmers belonging to his union. That is' law under the Wagner act, th« New Deal bible for organized labor, and the Courts have held it constitutional. In Florida and California, oranges must be picked by organized labor and packed by union labor. Can the New Dealers take i t— criticism? The other day, two mil­ lionaire publisher*, mixed it up be­ cause the one criticized the other over the rubber situation. Secretary of Commerce and head of the RFC; Jones went to the mat With Eugene Meyer, publisher of the Washington, D. C. Post. The Post laid the rubber short­ age a t the office of Jones, who re­ sented the charge. Two weeks ago Jones blamed Roosevelt, he having followed orders. The rubber and tin situation belongs to Roosevelt with­ out denisl. Roosevelt and Hull made a trade agreement with England where the tetter was to sell ,all com­ mercial rubber in the Pacific before even American plantation owners could ship to their own factories in this state. Meantime the Japs took 960,000 tons of rubber and 160,000 tons of block tin that had been on the wharf for months awaiting shipment and release by England. No other explanation is necessary. As long as Jones tries to hide Roosevelt in the rubber deal he must stand for the much of which is yet t o ’ M o r e U. S . Calls on Halls and Coal Mines When Spring come* we forget About next Winter— Bui tteis rm r it U difforsnt. Bo not forget about Coal for for heating “Old Man Winter.** Coal in coming from th* mines NOW but tfhen the U. & Want* It — Many now are heeding thia call and are filling their bind, fto you are advised to follow suit. S*«$tMt» today are *taMw«—Prices Low as wall Phcmo 6 -2021 Frank (V m iim JI i 1 W M 1 1 1 w n i J n iLiiiiDiliifninriiiif ’---—— ... mu., .................... ................... .....f.....n iiriiiniiriniiniu o f bushels of corn and wheat and by using this grain could empty elevators ]criticism for the 1942 wheat Crop, The fanner come upon arrival of 90 in the shade tha t does not urge congress to force j when tires will blow up. Use of the wheat ahd com owned b y , -....... - the government, may have to eat his The New Deal town "Arthurdale”, coming wheat crop. He will also he named by Mrs. FDR after Arthur running down the twice of hogs to Tugwell, early New Dealjfrrainttttster, the detriment of his own pocketbook. goes on the auction block. This is the Government purchase of pork a t high town built from mall order lumber prices hsve nothing te do with the and supplies even to hath room market price fixed by the law of sup- «qripment. The town had no water, ply and demand'. Flood the market sewerage, or paved streets. The with hogs and down goes the price, houses had cellars dug after the just so when the consumer backs away houses were constructed, The expert* from pork in hot weather, Six hundred wheat growers In Mi­ ami county met Saturday to arrange a new fight against the enforcement of the AAA crop control and cam­ paign by petition to permit all farm- ment cost Uncle Sam #2,400,600, just a mere trifle, I t was a first class fiz­ zle, Not even New Deal followers wanted to live in the dream town. 4 If the New Deal gets any consola­ tion out of tha Illinois primary elec- tbcs Roonevelt fam ily hjw four boub in the aimed service hedged in high-up commissioned offices ftafe from shell fire, I f Xenia Democrats want to do their share in Covering up Red activities by trying to smear even Democratic congressmen, the Foody Boat need have no fear o f the attempt id smear that organisation. The Lefcion has no slacker sons to protect There has been no rush o f Democrats crowding draft board head* quartern offering their sons as volunteers in th e Roosevelt war, ■r tv». M*iveen CTHar* pteveeif* » bnw f between lUndolpb Scan and John . Ptvne u> TTn the Shore* of TtipoU." s woty of the- U S. tJU iutc C arp* tion ,ifc would have to he taken with dope. Every method known in politi­ cal parlance was' used by the New Deal, Secretary Frapk Knox of the Chicago News and Marshall Field of the Chicago Sun to defeat Brooks be­ cause he would not carry the. mail for the Roosevelt Communists, Brooks de­ feated Warren Wright in the Repub­ lican primary for the senatorial nom­ ination. by a vote of more than four to one. The sahie New Deal' interests lost their candidate, Paul R. Douglas for senator on the Democratic ticket who .was defeated by more than two to one. The Chicago Tribune support­ ed Sen, Brooks'. Pearson and Allen, news commentators -over the radio predict the Knox News will be Isold to Field, I t has declined as a money maker since Knox went,'"New Deal." The loss, falls on the stockholders' while Knox takes orders from Roose­ velt, ‘ ’ ‘ item is ypur coffee which comes from South America, Regardless of the fac t there is an overabundance of th a t crop it is necessary fo r -* ration set up here to give more New Dealers a chance to. suck a t the^puhlic teaf. There is no rationing of^rubber nip­ ples’only for. babies. • MORE BLOOD NEEDED .FOR j , . ARMYBLOOD BANK Charles Townsley, local baker, was the first local citizen to give a pint of •blood for the bipod bank .being taken a t the McClellan hospjtal. Each applicant must be given a test pre­ viously to know whether the blood m eets'the government requirements. Do not think sugar is the only thing on the ration list among the New .Deal' Communists; Lubricating oil is. not fa r away. COal is on the list fo r early fall and winter. The last A ' Cedarville College sophomore, John '.Sanders, bps .enlisted in the. United States Marine Corps. <He |s classified in the Reserve. Corps and will not be called upon until he fin­ ishes his college training,'Sanders signed the papers- a t' the Cincinnati Recruiting Station last Wednesday. BUY DEFENSE BONDS X X • Buy War Bonds and Stamp* Today X X ' S h o p 20-22- So. Fountain Ave. Springfield . X X Buy Way Bonds and Stamps Today X X # ~ ' l l i u u u u HOTEL FORT UU HAYES f t r iB T i e n 1-W *f* w t - . - i s E h rail** . j P b X v H bf WI* .. HAH VMCLI SAM 'S DfVIL IXXSSf f l f i l OHARA + -U SCOT* R E G E N T THURSDAY, 4—16, For 1 Week “COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY" with MICKEY ROONEY Lewi* Stone Ann Rutherford ■ STATE | , THURSDAY, 4—16, For l Weck . | I ' ' t ^ ' ' 2 I . .Ginger Rogers. 1 i ' I | as , | “ROXIE HART* 1 with Geo. Montgomery S 12 M A J E S T I C SATURDAY, For 4 Days 2 Big Hit* “ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN" ■.< with . ■ Glenn Ford-Claire Trevor '■*, • at. ■*>. •'.—Plus*- “BORN TO SING" Virginia Weidler F A I R B A NK S 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS ^ WITH OATH • FROM F H ^ im y w H i i y w i i i p f i v p I N p i 9# hal C jm AAiLiiMill'te*jEuteaMi 9afl|' *WWfwli gMyW raHWHI SU m I m ! S&IMft Adkrf: CMcl&JilSuFitftt wAMP-SI VMiMSfiPS<0MH I t t GRIFFITH, M a s* * C O L UMB U S , ij m ALBERT s * ksfth 4 * 4 v £ mtkem . HOTELS 1000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES MYTQIB, SjjMWN»»e»o>4lMMfcy.,HAT*« OstssssssIWnP ............ .. SeessstasiiSNSssillMUbfflt YWAH# SUNDAY, For 4 . Days Roy Rogers In . “SQUTH OF SANTA FE” —Plus— “FRISCO LIL". Irene Harvey OHIO SUNDAY, For 3 Days ‘“BAHAMA PASSAGE** MedleleineCarrpI —Plug— “ROAD TO HAPPINESS** B tC REASONS . .’ ( / / > / i i A t t e n d THEATRES ' V. • l f i l K l l i l l l C I l A V : ,imiiilnn»*<in>ii> MwW sad. (Damn Js«i Rte Mrthci m JteCtelb M r.F .E , this wask ti Until proper Mr. Fran] fttMk te hi titifwtiewd \ Mr, Nelsi who have he past three v * Friday, The by the fori Irwin, of J* Mr*. C. L. Park*, Falrr of Mr*. Part mers,. a t the son-iia-law at W, W, Gall Gther guest were three and Mr*. St F. V. Lang/ Mr, J, H. I Va., and. Mi W, V*. The Red meet a t the day, April ’ments to he Women's-Bki ments may s John Mills. Fourteen Service exan Court Rooir resignation whu-held th‘ County Infir H e is retirin -Mr. and ] place are ai sop, Albert April 7th. Miss Mar. Washington, Uncle, Mr. C Mrs. Har Miss France Saturday evt parents, Mr. son, honorir place and M Who were ir .Monday. Mr. Alfre ent of schoc John Rockh< ' the week-ei 'E rnest Gibs Word has marriage ol ElsonyVa., Frame, son Frame of tb married in i day, April ‘ lished their machinists r S. Navy, an York, He is high school in 19S9. Miss No v twelve of evening aft hrated her Wiener roa ’ o'clock, Tt . Townsley, Lovett, Mi Ramsey, Pit Eleanor Ju Agnes Scht Ferguson a f £ it \ i {( it k —■ ■ n 1 R i ;h t| H E T h Is IS- O w on je S A 3 lei MISS CHAv BRIDE Ol I< or The mat Turner, dai er, Clifton strong, of i the home o ning at 8:3( hi stiendan Rev. R. j United Pre: ..double ring Standing ui greenery ai and pink sr bow-windov Preccdinj Turnbull, ( and **I how ssmpanicd plasdst. The bride for her wet with navy eor**ge of • A recept Setviee and Mr. and arday even npsn their hoateof th> andMrs, If XL1, when la /terming PA e i A ! r0 BUY L~. <mnn