The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

{■SujMMmgJfi amwasVjm to mm*w t K l i V l L l . * HlftALtt w—"*- Irorroit AK©PUR vyo »«* r «fc ,j W)|r|^ ,i(t l ^ g €td»r*itg , •$&* Otaaftgrftl, liUT, ws*e«»dl classaiAtttr. Friitoy, Ajtril 24, 1942 W W l l J « m A T O « P Q f t YOUNG AMD O i J D r l ^ H r r L E E Th* Mdreiwmt to piao* *11 I*ix>r in the nation under gov- ommom t gpatrol i» t « roach not only in industry but in the store Mod on the fsnn , When JPaal McNutt was chosen by Roose- Y#Jt to head this ’m y e m e h t^ ie might as well have picked John L. Lewi*, Wm. Green and Phil Murray, The power to shift labor from one industry to another can-lea with it the power t o force organised labor on the farm and in the smallest store with the first-step to place domestic labor under social service, A a usual the movement is being done in the name o f “ defense" but neither Roosevelt or McNutt take notice o f the organized slow-down in war industry. The next step in the name o f defense is the AAA setup to keep agriculture under New Deal control and at the same time regiment agriculture with limited profit as a blind under the guise o f “ inflation/' The New Deal stands committed to low living costs to organized labor and such is not possible and politically profitable without using the American farmer as a “ g o a t /' Farm profit is inflation while ten and fifteen dollar War. wages are Just and proper. While much has been said about the situation o f the farmer after the war mpoh more o f importance can be said. H e will come to the post-war period with less net earnings than any other class and underthe AAA and McNutt labor control plans will have .little or nothing to say about the operation o f his own farm. * The New Deal is using the county AAA in every state to, peddle reports that i f you d o not vote f o r c fo p control you will not g e t rubber tires, gasoline, oil and a score o f other things. But no AA A representative ever told you as a farmer that you are to Be denied beer from the trucks that are to get rubber, It is beer before bread, both f o r the rural as well as the ur­ banite, The A A A is but a cog in the. corrupt New Deal plan to direct the lives o f your own sons and^daughters and you will not have to live many years to fully realize it if you d o not today. H itler had regimentation on farm and factory before he entered the war. Italy today tells each farmer-just what and b ow much he shall ,harvests Russia took over-private land by confiscation and made every farmer a slave fo r the Commun­ istic/ state. Ts not the New Deal plan but fo llow ing these dic­ tators? Such" a plan was never tried in any other country ex­ cept where we have, dictators and fo r which we pre supposed to be fighting in the. name o f democracy.^ In war Roosevelt apes Napoleon who said “ God is always on the side that had the most powder; the Kaisar jn the first W o r ld W ar uttered his war cry, *‘me and -Got" and lost the War; when Franklin Roosevelt, an uttderling in the; Woodrow W ilson war cabinet, wanted to fight all the world, what was , his position and what was Wilson’ s on the declaration o f pro­ hibition? And America received credit fo r winning the war except on English shores. Gan we.win using Hitler methods* CHRISTIAN FORCES TO COMBAT NEW DEAL EVIL Never in t h e history o f the nation nor in the history o f the fprces that promote and,' defend Christian ideals and attain- ments, has such a movement been inaugurated as now under » * -i i a -1 * _ i. i .1 1 ; 1 - ^ a m « » a IT a a i m way to combat evil forces at the nation's capital as well as in and about the tvarious*army and government training camps. , A -few weeks ago the Washington Post carried a first page editorial calling on the churfeh forces o f that city to unite in g campaign to check the rampage o f the forces o f moral des­ t r u c t io n as had enveloped the city. In plain words-the church element was appealed to, t o do what government, officials under the New Deal were ,not doing apd who had turned a d ea f ear to sUch. appeals on the part o f civic leaders. Evangelist Fuller o f California, said to be the second “Duly Sunday” has opened a Christian campaign In Washington, D. C., preaching his, first sermon which was broadcast last Sun­ day afternoon before.an audience o f nine thousand people, He directed his appeal to not only New Deal, government officials , but t o the nation at large! .He declared we could not win this war without the support o f those who marched in God’s cause and that bullets alone never won any war, Sunday morning, Evangelist Cadle, Indianapolis, Ind., de­ livered a tirade- against the. evil that surrounds government camps and the boys from the temperate homes o f America, such as never before reached the nation, let alone his audience o f 12,000 people! Rev, Cadle the: week previous had attended the '“ open house" in Dayton and Wright and Patterson Fields and in his sermon, related his experience and what he saw and brought home to the millions o f parents what their boys were sunrounded with in the forms o f vice. He told o f the drunkenness among both men and women and among both civilians and those in government service; He related cdnditibns around other government camps where liquor was sold in and about the camps and how politicians reaped great financial re­ ward in property rented fo r immoral purposes. He touched upon the number o f boys in government hospitals due to ex­ posure they suffered in the brothal houses. Cadle urged his hearers in the auditorium and over the nation to send telegrams to President Roosevelt, as command­ er-in-chief o f the.'army and navy to stop the sale o f liquor in and around the camps and to close houses o f prostitution that existed by the thousand. He wanted the President swamped with telegrams, alt o f which would be like water on a duck's back. ! . - * Ginger Rogers Star o f Film at Xenia Theater Th# Istaft IgWM ffo» 253,468 f*r» •mmaat ♦agfiopwea residing it Wash­ ington, D. C. Thousands are t* be moved t» other cities and additional appointee* Made for war wo^c in Washington, The total govsromenfc employ*** the first of April wm rise •d at 1,900,000. Between January, 1841 and January 1942 the. war de­ partment employe** increased from 205,000 to 5*0,000 with the navy in­ creasing from 176,000 to 827,000, These figure* do not apply to volun­ teers or enlisted men in either branch of the service, just office ■worker*. Thousands were young: men parked in bomb proof job* to" keep out of war service—Democrats w ith* poli­ tical pull- Third and fourth cousins of Democratic congressmen and sena­ tors are safe from Jap bomba*, tin & 4. mm t fh ita* is a tana* tars in fit* mm. VaBaea, wndereover, uDaskaJl fin, MOudatias re- ficksw vtan»* wIMk mads Mm na- turaUy yyefrtfft war. PvU* 4**wi*d* her indepmdeftot from Sottish and release from that brand of dictator­ ship that she may enjoy what the allies are supposed to be fighting for --democracy. We notice by Chicago papers that the Republicans are jubilant over the primary last week. Compared with the primary vote in 1988 the Repub­ lican* gained 170,666 vote# while tin, Democrats Lost 700,000 votes. It v reported Democratic workers couk not indue* thousands o f their follow­ ers to vote at the primary,' A Xenia Democrat hands us a clip­ ping from an eastern paper which gives an account .of how the Demo­ cratic governor lived at the expense of his state, at the summer home for the executive at Sea Girt, N. J, The article shows the state paid 55c for small cans o f sardines; turtle soup, pt. 96c; cocktail onions, 42.94 small jar; Smoked turkey, 54.14 for 3 oz. jar; imported goose .liver, f 3.25,for A os. far. Home made fndgfe, 410 "«Jar; other candy was consumed at the rate ■>f 523 a day. Only the Vrhite meat of turkey Was used according to the testimony of the butler,. One table doth was listed as costing 5350. I f tou Want a spender to operate your business just look up a New Dealer. The New Deal in keeping with its ■.pending program has ventured ip a lew* idea down in Florida. The gov-" amment has just taken over 60 hotels md 14 business buildings to house the 5,500 officials in connection with the army air corps to be located at Miami Seach. Many"of the hotels have been, , vinter quarters for wealthy northern persons who spend the winter in the iduth. Scores o f them have expensive ipert air bathing pools where "bathing beauties” "have been exhibited in the ?ast. Every hotel and restaurant tenth o f 41st-street have been'taken by the government to feed the new! appointed Democratic poHticianS/tnat have been given unearned coixuhls -ions at princely salaries. It is .licted that every hotel In Miami Beach will eventually be taken over by. the New Deal to house new ap­ pointees. It is here tjjafc "Captain- judge” George H, Smith o f this coun-, *y.Js to be .sent. According to The Miami Herald, the new quarters will provide accommodations for 6,500 new Democratic politicians who will enjoy the southern sunshine at the,,expense ! The demand o f the New Deal for < “freezing wage* and prices’ ’for ev­ erything from farm products to food, clothing, machinery, building material, etc., has opened a pew fight where or­ ganised labor is fighting such a plan, especially control o f wages, Ed. O’Neal,, head of the Farm Bureau, ATa.,*Dem.,' demands more protection: to the fundamental rights of citizens farmers and consumers, against the demands of organized labor,. Control of prices would make price fixer Hen derson, Communist, a real czar. Farm­ ers would have no friend in his court. A favorable vote on the wheat quota May 2nd by farmers is the first step to tie Up all farm prices and make New Heal dictation complete under law that permits the government to force you to plant what the AAA says and'refusal brings a penalty just as i f you over plant. It is up to you •as a farmer whether you want a gang o f organized labor leaders dictating what you must or must not plant and what you'must pay in wages. Your vote May 2,for the AAA program is more than wheat pr .crop control. If you think not you had better,read the law. If you swallow AAA arguments you will have no one to blame but yourself. Thecounty committees must follow rules from the Washington Communists but Chairman Mason has not made a public statement that the law provides a 49c a bashel penalty bh com as well as wheat. They wait *o get you in a hole and then fix the penalty. Under the, freezing proposed law, Roosevelt or Henderson can in- ^jegase wages, but no provision is ,nade for increasing, the price o f farm products. of the American taxpayers, Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt, took a hot blast at the American Legion, haying placed the organization in an unfavor­ able light just like. FDR every time the Opening is made. The commander of the New York American Legion suggested to the Mrs. that she could contribute more^to national welfare, “by keeping quiet for the duration on subjects o f which she knows little, if anything.” The Commander overlooks the fact the Mrs. like her husband, has not faced the issue she did not know everything about. What has become 6f the; war situa­ tion down in India? For .days one could hear but little .else over the air. The millions of people in that country are divided into thr& classes, all hav­ ing been slaves for centuries under England to provide revenue by heavy taxation on the uneducated. Every plan suggested by Stafford Cripps for England was turned down by the In­ dia leaders. A London paper states England’s cause was lost when Roose­ velt sent a representative who mixed into something that did not concern ■SMM nines FORMAYTERM COUNTYCOURT Antioch-Stiident Refuses To Register ftWith two tori* refusing to register, fEdward Richards, tVesfc Chester, P«„ former chief forester fo r the Tennes­ see Valley Authority, 55, member of Society o f Friends, says he will re­ fuse also. Richards has one son, Frederick, 22,( Secretary WiCkard was named de- former Swarthmore college student,' now serving ope year 'and a day in prison for refusing to register. , William Richards, 21, Antioch Col­ lege student, holds the same view. He wrote Roosevelt; “J- now either must go back upon my conscience or openly' break the law and take the conse­ quences.” - Arthur A. Dole, Cambridge, Mass., Antioch student, who claimed exemp­ tion as a conscientious ‘objector but was denied, failed to show up April 13th and again on the 20th. His case has been referred to. the District At­ torney, Galvin Crawford/Dayton. Registration Set Starting Saturday Registration under the draft for all men between 45 and 65 starts Satur­ day and continues Sunday and Mon­ day. Col. G» W. Goble, state selective director, says the new registrants will not be subject to draft but will re­ ceive occupational questionaires like those who registered in the first three calls. ^H»H »HW H .w n»iiil)iitH H iiiinnim i»iiiiim ii»im H iHHH »niliH iH tm m >H irt»iin» .n .|ln>» iiiiiiln ii»»iiliiiiim f)i)iiiilM li •*ttW~o4 how iu the hilarious a«w t#th Can- __________ .. "lUod« Hart/’ tiinxer Rogers is starred hi th* tffM Mis 41 a w t f * st tft* Xttift Th*fct#r, ttthday, Monday *»* Knack Him Out While You Can Do not forget about heating next winter. There is a growing shortage of transportation. So now is the*time, not next fait, to fill up your coal Bins at these prices and you will be ready for Old Man Winter, ACT NOW* PRICES ARE LOW NOW Phono 6-2021 Frank Cresweil .mil ................................................................ .frrrnminmtinnnTm niniiHiuu... Forty na»M tc eqmposs fraud and petit jury venires for the May term o f the Common Pleas Court were darwn from the jury wheel te the county clerk o f courts office Saturday, Twenty-five persons were selected for; netit duty and 15 for grand jury serv­ ice. " ' Names of the grand jurors; Carl McDormsn, Ross Township; Marion A. Rector, Xenia city, precinct one; Ed. S. Foust, Xenia Township; Lamp­ oon Smith, Sugsrcreelc Township; J, R. Johnson, Yellow Springs; Robert Acton, Sr., Yellow Springs; O. E. Frye, Bath Township; Warren Robin­ son, Jamestown; Otis Chaney, Xenia City, precinct three; Thurman Earley, Xenia Township; Earl Gsrringer, SU- vercreek Township; Louise Elliott, Xenia city, precinct two; Ralph Dlevoe, Silvercreok oTwnship; Muriel Baughn New Jasper. Township; and Robert A. Dorman, Xenia city, precinct seven, t ’ Petit jurors are; John Flomerfelt, Xenia city, precinct seven; F. P.-Bril- mayer, Osborn; Meryl Stormont, Ce- darville Township; Rufus Bock Jeffer­ son Township; Frank „Wolf, Xenia township: Steele Poague/Xenia city, precinct four; Chelsea Stoops, Caesar- creek Jfownship; John Evans, Ross Township; Gibson Tate, Fairfield; J, R. Middleton, Caesarcreek Township; Edward Burtis, Xenia city, precinct two; WilburWeaver, Xenia Township; Harold Fulton, Osborn; Bert Limes, Silvercreek Township E, C, Hartsock, Spring Valley; Wilbur Lemons, Cedar- ville; Fred Hawker, Beavercreek Township; •Mary L. Purdom, Xenia city, precinct four; Mrs. Dean Birch, Yellow -Springs; Clara Hagler, New Jasper Township; William Ream, Os­ born; L. W. Whetstone, Xenia city, precinct seven; George Valentine, Xenia township; and Orvip B. Jones, Xenia city,j>reciiict two. ★ A NEWSTM A 4 u J l I I A M l r MSNMfCR m r a P P R l , FABX 4%LOANS J m , JMbmm ywnrtarnsa*.As * ----- . w w mOmad. MsgftViftftr * Us* Laftdsftf f t €idl «r Writ* ta o » f m. x u ito ftatarriis. o* Wmm $*mm IWMlIlgfUBNNi S M M Bargaiu tim r 21c Til t :0fi 3 « it u r a T Twin Thrill Days —SCREEN— “ B o m T o S ln g n Virginia Waidler Ray McDonald ★ jflSHAHEIFETZ APRIL 27 SUN.-M0H.-TUES. Constitutionality Of Wheat Laws Attacked WASHINGTON—William Lemke, former Republican congressman from North Dakota and Union party candi­ date for President in 1936, challenged the constitutionality o f federal wheat laws,'including penalties for excess production, jn a complaint filed in dis­ trict court. ? The complaint said an act of the first session Of the present congress, covering penalties for so-called “ex­ cess wheat,” was unconstitutional. It said the law was passed eight-months after the wheat had been planted and put a lien on all Wheat raised in 1941 unless farmers, paid the penalties, fendant. ' Professional secretaries are always telling other people that they have an obligation to this and that, hut a pro­ fessional secretary himself recognizes no obligation except to his own job. BUY DEFENSE BONDS We pay for HORSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. > Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E, G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio •ROGERS nm i MKT, ■ M .c ★ GRACEMORE ' MAY 4 r < ★ CHARLES mum MAY 11 Sabu In Kipling’ s | B o o k ? * Tti«r* Apr. kt (In Gorgeous Technicolor! Thurs. \ Apr. 23 ★ LANSINGHATFIELD MAY 18 ' T H E TELEPHONE Hour Marietta Dietrich “ The, Spoilers” With John Wayne (Froth Rex Beach** Famous Novel) M A J iS T lS MO N DAY S P. M. WTAM W LW WSPD 8sfc Apr. 2S Judy \ 4 Days Canova 9 “ S le e p y T im e G a l” — rP luS— “ N a z i A g e n t” Conrad V e ld t Ann Ayres WEEKLYSHIPMENT Prom. Cincinnati f H f f f ausraittMNl 1M per oont wool 19.95, 512.95, 514.15, up ••III# guy NsW—oUthss ar* gclng upl 8 * 1 * every day and nl|ht ’til i o'oloek; tsturdsy IQ *’ele*k. Ata^udMiHed fer gun*, Wataiee, Radies, L umh *, DIsmend* Jewelry at Mg eavlnte. Seme In, leek them aver. IIRL8M0PFI0E t i W. Maht tt. »prtn|fl*fd, D, gp*M *v*nln|* untH • P, M.) “West Of Cimarron** Tom Tyler , i—Plae— “ Hello Annapolis’* Jean Parker swemHumnw n i l Mguamti^up iluae , eMyeceeMt* all portsrifG* etautl—ami ftmavmvv^npmaaemrwm^ WM W e fs iff ihOkhlTnimi ■WM® elftuejl eml 5 sa HATES ANBUF «Swamp •Water* plue—» “ Lady In The " Morgue” •un. Men. Tues. r? 950 1 Th.PAIACE HOTEL tixiH At vine im m amwwiYiitatdag tatiMtaHiHt E lC R ' f i l i O J f S A t t e n d THEATRES W ednesday m jw ftarapstri tastily takes; Aprtt f8 and tadtastions. raglotratlon 3 Th* time for wltaiieee and xagiatrations tautara unde Carrie Rife, t i m . Mr. and Mr land, Ohio, m o f a SO U , Johr Hospital, Cim j Mrs, Grach making her h Denver Wolfe on to the Me Tuesday, for tton. She is 1 Wolfe. le Id<5| VI Mr. W. A. the McClellan ing with a condition was morning. Word (has the death of 84, who died i Home, j ’hilad has been a re The funeral ■ MillanFuneri noon, with bu terjf; The de Mr*. O. E. B j ceased Was s some years a> Mr, and Mi fained relativ dish dinner, h man, who is r eon Field. T1 with a prest gathering. C o Fri. and : Robert I' “THE NIG! ! News—' $UU..and Olsen and “HI , , '-News- out Wed. & ^ Jackie Co-' “G Select 1‘ vv«yu «5e« ove On and Chet T it I — 'esc HC bw * - Gar; Yy l » »1I* trke CED J CEI 1 Th !* ’ 0 ft8l564946fifi9494ll t tIA 1 ’ ‘ N f i > ui D tn i k1 m Sp fr pq i CM.