The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

N * £ J*v S f e f c D & l L V f f c k E i m p o f c m im m mummUrnmv *.ftr^ * i m Mm tmm ***• »wwM»*r wtor rtm aw **-- Rxtm*d *t th* Port Qffica, Cedarville, Ohio, OoM^r 8 1 ,LOST,«» «ooo*id claw* matter. „ . w m & T t m y m i m t% t m 7 ^M K S G m N O ^C K ON SCHEDULE One fhtftg the American people are thankful for and that Is Tb*nfaq$Haix 1*back on the accustomed date, the last Thurs­ day In JSp&ern^er. If yon can rake up a price o f nearly fifty o u » • yon can yet turkey to grace the festive board Sdwtittoaf happened to Henderson’s ceiling o f 35c a pound. While we are to he thankful, fo r the good health we have enjoyed and the prosperity due to ahundant crops with a fav­ orable season and the self-sacrifice o f our farmers, we can still feel a hit more secure on this side of the Atlantic than many o f the’oountries overrun by war. Reports this week from the At­ lantic front are raote^ncouraging that our military power is While we have lost many o f our liberties that have been enjoyed for more than a century, we should be the more thank- that we have not lost more* The concern o f the nation is as to our liberties o f the pastes well as success "in win­ ning the war, Recent events tend to prove the public is on guard and will be the more so in the future, After recognition and extending thanks to the “ Ruler of A ll Things” our next thought should be to the hundreds of thousands o f our young manhood who are spmewhere with the armed forces, on land, in the air or on the seven seas, A great nation stands ready to make sacrifices for their comfort and their safety but this same nation knows the difference of what that sacrifice should he and what it should not be. Sacrifice fo r the home boys, yes. Sacrifice for the leaching nations that want a- joy ride-r-NOi UNRATIONED SPEECHES . Presumably Price Administrator Leon Henderson knows what he is talking about when he tells a Boston audience about new rationing*techniques and probably exttnslort^bf rationing during 19&3. But, does this knowledge justify him in calling attention to coming restrictions? . ' With something akin to pride Hr. Hendterson describes the point system o f rationing by which one exchanges coupons for i certain articles in related fields— such as certain articles of clothing. But has he forgotten that ta lk of this kind merely makes hoarders out.of otherwise conscientious citizens? A speech lik e this may set millions of people ^preparing for what they, presume to be the coming restriction^, on various commodities. The favorite method o f preparation, o f course, is hoarding. The fiext phase of this vicious cycle is'that in­ creased demand from persons Wishing to hoard reduces the supply o f a commodity. As a result rationing is necessary to insure equitable distribution. This has happened already with sugar, coffee and other'commodities, a point fhfit seems to have escaped certain officials at Washington. Something;sorely in need o f rationing these days is-the ‘speeches o f certain Washington officials, a commodity the av­ erage citizen would never think of hoarding. Should a bored or exasperated pub’ ic ever turn the tables on its rationers and establish,a strict point system for the delivery of speeches . -^-all coupons cancelled in the case of filibustering senators— the howls from the'banks o f the Potomac would be audable a- cross the Atlantic and above the din at Stalingrad, \ But that would be asking a great deal.. On the other hand," a sugar-rationed,,gas-rationed, tire-rationed, coffee-rationed ‘ people might be more'than justified in asking o f their federal officials just a little hit o f silence aa their contribution toward -a betteb world* —Dayton Journal OPA BLOCKS COFFEE SUPPLY; When the OPA decided that coffee shoud. be rationed the reason given was lack o f ships. We did not have the bot­ toms to transport the^beverage berry from South and Central Americe to this country, -Which was all well and good and perfectly understandable, But there is ^another angle to the coffee restrictions which is not understandable. Mexico, our southern neighbor, raises ;cof£ee—a lot of coffee. It does not require ships to send it here. Futhermore, our big-hearted government just a few days ago decided to re­ habilitate Mexico’s state-owned railways by rebuilding the line, the rolling stock and other equipment, and put the whole , system, irr the first class condition. This railroad is available riofw, and has been right along, to ship Mexican coffee to the United States. - * ' 1 • ’ But Mexico isn't shipping us coffee it could, or would like to, and the reason is .QPA rulings. Under international agree­ ment, coffee growing countries were given quotas which we would buy from them. Of Mexico’s quota, that country is sending us only 57 per cent,-because OPA has set a price ceil­ ing on Mexican coffee which prevents that country getting a price here that Is higher than the rate charged for coffee sent to us by ship. Nsw Deal Coffee. It rou*t he good. Mrs, Boosevelt like her husband loves publicity. Some year* ego when Con- greuman-at-largt. George Bender, served in the Ohio legislature, the newspapers had mutch to say on some o f his hills and also on some of his pranks, *usb U were not usually found in a legislative body* The newsmen soon began to drop George’* name. This worried George* One day he stuck his head in the press room, shouted to the scribes, “Say if you can’t say anything good about, me, Give me H— At her press conference Mapday, Mrs, Eleanor just hack from a round- trip bomb-ship ride to visit King and Mrs, King George over in London, told reporters that Franklin D. had the best formula for conserving cof­ fee. She described it as first making Coffee the usual way. Then drain the dregs- and add a teaspoonful of fresh coffee. Boil instead of brew and you get "coffee” , A radio com­ mentator Monday night told of -the “coffee.formula” and ended his com­ ment “You can try it, if you don’t like it you might be termed a .Re­ publican.” If not appetizing it cer­ tainly .would be a good thing to take wallpaper from the wall. We chanced to~hear an English .broadcaster about 11 A. M. Monday. Surprise was expressed that Germany should hear first that Roosevelt had named Gov. Lehman as food dicta tor, at- home and abroad, now and after the war. How much longer we do not know. The broadcaster was elated“~for he said that was prqof that the Roosevelt-Ghurchill world socialistic economic program would go through as planned and that lehd- Iease would be continued after the war. This will be good news to Americans who are' to’ have some sixty household and personal nec­ essities "rationed.” . Books ave .now being printed by two Dayton con­ cerns. Gasoline rationing is just the primer , experience as to what the harvest of the Third Term is to be Farmers can 'keep on producing ‘and sell on the basis of free labor. We picked up a youth a few days ago homeward bound in Butler coun­ ty, 'having been, forced to give up college at Delaware. He could stay in- school only by going home week­ end by-the “thumb'route” to aid his father and mother on a sm^U farm. Gas ration and reduced auto traffic .made this impossible. The lad■was discouraged. All he.could see Was becoming “cannon fodder for .the Third,Term’O The lad is not alone. We should-not be critical of indiffer­ ence charged to our young men to­ day* They wonder of the future. Coffee transported by rail costs more than coffee which freight charges are higher. conies by ship because railroad Mexico, therefore, finds it connot ship its coffee here at a profit, for buyers won’t take it when they have to pay high rail freight charges, then sell it in competition with the berry that came here by sea. - ^ The OPA set out to prevent inflationary trends, which was a laudable and worthy venture. But it has not used sound judgment in many instances and' least o f all on the coffee tfft- uStion. It not only is preventing us paying higher prices for coffee but it is, in fact, actually depriving us o f 43 per cent more Mexican coffee that we could have readily used if, Mex­ ico could afford to send it to us. So, the question' naturally arises as to whether OPA is fighting solely to prevent price increases or if it is reaching ever ii$o other realms o f dictatorship. Official and bureaucratic stupidity is often noted as we go our way ajdng the road to Increased regimentation* Presum­ ably we muSt expect more o f the same, for it is obvious that the bureaucrat’^ concern is. not so much fo r the welfare o f all the people as for the further bolstering o f the autocratic pow­ ers o f the bureaus have either had given them, or which they have assumed without authority. —-Ohio State Journal Wdtfen to Work in woodworking departments, machine help­ er*^assembler*, spray deportment. Mo age limits. Mo one now employed in War*work considered. See Mr. Engle, The Buckeye Incubator Company, Euclid Ave. Plant, Spring- field, Ohio. The Honorable James Farley may /have been defeated .with his candidate for governor of'New York but out in Omaho, Neb., Monday, James told his Democratic friends that the recent election was a repudiation of the blunders of the present administra­ tion. He said Sen. Norris, even with New Deal blessing went down to de­ feat. We wonder how the folks who guide the destinies of the young folks in, school and college take the article in American magazine Writ­ ten by Harry Hopkins, first in com­ mand in the secret passages to the White House office. Harry boards at UnCIe Sam’s table three times daily. Months ago when Harry was guid­ ing the WPA and a lot of other al­ phabetical bureaus he made the pub­ lic utterance in answer to criticism, “That the American people were just to damn dumb to understand.” In the recent magazine article Harry says about education: “A diploma can only be framed and bung on the wall.” And this written in the face of the. fact he accepted an “LLD” from Grinnell College, Iowa.’’ Since the days Harry left .cpilege he has be- tralaing camp, Tim fato lamented “Judge* Beaur Haurie, who nourish­ ed for mottM# m a government and a county safety at tho same ttwe, *®d had a soft seat for nearly a year at Patterson Field, J* now in training, getting the kind of works that made “Captain” (Mr.) George Smith, want out of the army and take a seat in Congress. The Seventh. District vo­ ters had no idea o f’ keeping a good Democrat out of Roosevelt's or Chair­ man Flynn.’* (our war), .The army boys are giving the Democratic poli­ tical appointees the “army blanket toss-up.” mm .....«... effort to win the war end else far* chase stamps and bends, He aim egpiets (fee colored boy* to jplsy £M* part in the war effort whether they live or die for the cause. Good can­ non fodder but not good enough to have a vote in "democracy”. The New Bfeal urged the dairy interests to expand to provide milk and cheese for England and our army. Wisconsin .is a great dairy state and and the dairy interests took the ad­ ministration at its word, American cheese was shipped to England, If was not British cheese for the Eng­ lish. want a sharp cheese, the kind most American* do not even like to smell. A lot of cheese was left on . .. hand In this ’country and the dairy 10 1 P y interests appealed to the public to eat more cheese. Mow the Mew Deal wants to .ration cheese, butter and even the' milk for the baby, How we can change our mind? Senator Byrd, Democratic states­ man from Virginia, has charged that the United States government itself is the greatest boarder and waster of man power. The Senator pointed out that the Federal government now has in its direct employment, exclusive of those in the fighting forces, on WPA roll and in the field force* of AAA, practically two million seven hundred thousand persons, This is approx­ imately three times the number of employees used by the government at the heighth of World_War No, 1. Senator Byrd charged that at least on&million of the present government worker* are nn-needed and should be released; from government service, with resultant benefit to food and war production, and a great saving The Dayton Mews editorially terms those who like coffee “Coffee Cry­ babies”, The yelp .is long and loud. The cry ig heard down in Washing­ ton and just because Dayton, Mont­ gomery county and a lot of states used the only protest they had, their votes, the New Deal Is determined to chastize the populace. All we can say to the News editorial and the reflection it casta no doubt on many of its readers, is that Dayton refused to follow the News previous tothe election f to “uphold Roosevelt” and the Democratic county turned Repub­ lican. Gov. Bricker even carried the city., The News never intimates whether the New Deal rations liquor. As we go from-the News editorial column to the- “Letters to the Editor” ,we find an interesting communication signed bysuch outstanding men as L. G, Battelle, Mason Prugh, C. E. Bratten and others. This group points out to Newsreaders what con­ ditions are around army camps and claim'that todry up these camps the government Would loose a lot of fed­ eral tax money* The committee points out thatcrime traced to liquor cost the nation 20 billion; accidents and disease due to liquor more than 0 billion and the cost to WHAT CONGRESSMEN HAVE TO SAY Rept Hook, Dem., Mich., charge* that “Leon Henderson and his bnnch of draft dodgers’^have the American people “so bewildered they do not know what to do with the regulations forms and roles”. . . Rep. Louis Ludlow) Dem., Ind., read a letter in congress from Goy. Schricker, Dem. Ihd., to Henderson, asserting that “gasoline rationing will paralyze business and industry.” Rep. Hoffman, Rep., Mich., read a. tetter from a farmer who had driven a great ditance and was told to come back Monday because he failed to have one blank. Rep. Robe,. R. Kan., asked “What would happen to our {war production if WPB should issue an order that war plants should after Dec. 1 re ceive only 50 per cent of the power and fuel which they had been using” That is just what they are doing to the farmers of this country with gas­ oline rationing. Appeals are being made to Re­ publican leaders to get the ration re strictions lifted. Most persons ,for­ get the Communistic ration plan, was forced on the people by Roosevelt fol­ lowers, the Democrats having control of both houses in congress. ^Its the harvest of the Third Term. NO HUNTING NOTICE the public retail was more, than 25 billion, mak-1be no hunting -with ing a total cost forHhe 101 months’ more than GO billion. Deducting the income the reader can see 'the net cost to the public was mote than 30 billion. The statements have never been refuted as they, are taken from •The following give notice there cab dog or 'gun or trespassing on the following lands! W. D. Marshall . Denver Wolfe , Ralph Kennon Massies Creek Cemetry the Business *Jpn,s Research Foun- Post your farm against hunters, dation. The New Deal'always^keep* Protect your fences with our “No readers well informed on New Deal JHunting Weatherproof Signs.” liquor doings the committee wanted the facts set before the Dayton read­ ers, , Mr** Ethel Davidson, Spencer Cor- setiere for Cedarville. Call for free One thing about, the gasoline ra- |demonstration. (4t) tipning and that is no party would ever have dared to stage such a stunt |** even three months before election time. Coffee-carries a deadly pol­ itical wallop and had botlTthe bev­ erage and the gas been up before election time, there would have hot even been the remnants of the New Deal in the lower branch of Congress. REDO'S RINOL The dictators say gas will he ra-, tioned December 1st, yet there are rumblings of even political effect in Washington*- Gasoline consumers, as well as coffee edicts, are pleading daily with both branches of congress to stop the “foolishness” . The ration plan comes from Russia and was in force there before that nation entered the war. Plans are now being made to ration some sixty every day foods and household articles, along with clothing of all kinds.' , Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5:00 WAP GAirtn BROW’S DRUG STORE come a convert of Communism and a “graduate .of the Stalin school of economic government control of all things in our way of life, Roosevelt sent Harry oyer to Russia months ago to get a “post graddate” course The last Roosevelt accredited xepre> sentative before Dictator Stalin was Wendell Willkie, who came back so puffed up he let off steam in four di rections at the same time. The next course or degree Harry Will get will >e the air following the next presi­ dential election* Wo get reports that some 40,0001 auto owners in Montgomery county j did not register even for the “A” oook. Springfield“reports about 3 ,-1 300. Detroit report* 160,000 motor- [ 'sts out of 466/100 did not ask for the four gallon-a-wcek book. It is hinted | the organized labor forces will not > report for work. It is said thou­ sands are quitting their job* to take | employment nearer their homes. The registration In Greene county I was much under the estimate expect- ed* Friday Aw l SaturdftY Twin THrili Day* —SCREEN— “Manilla Calling” with Cardie Landig, Lloyd .Nolan notice or Mmwrmm Estate ef Albert K, How, Deceased. Notice jb hereby given that Mary M Huey ha* been duly appointed as Ex- ptrix of estate of Albert E. Huey, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20th day of October, 194$. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTIR, - Judge e l the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. WA N T B P DEAD STOCK Wa pay far Horse* $4*M end Cow* $4A$ Animals of else and conditioi Telephone XENIA W*B or DAYTON EE-7M1 WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton, Ohio W« also remove Hogs Colvo# — Sheep yiCTORY B U Y UN ITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS { FARMS FOR SALE AND i . FARM LOANSf I We have many good farm* for salp | i on easy term*. Also make farm - I loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | No application fee and no apprals-1 |M fee, i~ Write or Inquire WANTED HICKORY JLOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER ih . n . J A COB S i Phone 2734, Yellow Springs, ,0. J ' iwgsaeg^jggBgg^ iipiM.jauMiy,. >. V McSavaney & Co. . London O.l j Leon H, Kling, Mgr; -gHBB6 The good Old Democratic Cleveland. Plain Dealer has the following “Mrs. Roosevelt reveals that she can sleep anywhere and once slept through a world series game, She must have reminded1the other fans of a Republican at a fireside chat.” mm WANTANDSALEADSPAY Weill Weill We see one of the distinguished GjreCrte' eottftSians, who had a Natiohal Committee “Cap- tainey” at $460 rj month' and cakes confered on him, has been ordered to $6 his stuff and pace* in A Florida The Senators from the eight south­ ern states with their-fllibuster finally I won their point in defeating a bill that .would check the collection of j poll taxes in their states before the j negroes could vote* in other word* eight of the ninety-six Senators con­ stituted a "majority”. The New Dehlers now can keep ..the negroes from exercising their right to vote until the Republicans get control of I Congress. Mr, Roosevelt was very ] ecu to warn the nation if‘ Congress] did not limit all farm prices to keep] down “ inflation” he would* and tbs New Deal congressmen jumped at the crack of the whip, Mr. Roosevelt did not order his stooges in Congress j provide a vote for the “nigger”, although he expect* them to give hie ] SUN.-MON.-TUES.J sh o p p in g ! ! WEEKS LEFT- •TO &E TBOOKS TOR. OWC B q/cti CONSTRUCTIVE ASSISTANCE Loans to help you get a job* .. " Loans to help you get there and hack. Cash— $10 to $500 SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. . 32 W. High St. Phone 3061- Springfield, O. timntilimiMililinlltimliiiiinilimiilumiiiiiiiiimMmiinii!, . Pipe, Valves .and Fittings for | Water, gas and steam, Hand and I Electric Pumps for alt purposes, | Bolt*. Pulleys, Y Belts, Plumbing! and Heating Supplies* “ 2 J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD x « FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Ada ir’ s IV. Detroit St. Xante, O. Thur* , , Nov; 26 V 1 V/R- Jack Benny with Ann Sheridan In “ George Wash­ ington-Slept Here” . / Thur*. Nov. 26 m . t Wk. Fred Astaire Bifa Hayworth 6You Were Never Lovelier’* MAJCSTIS .. . . . -Nov.'’'.2g--; Ann Corio \4 Days In “ Jungle Siren” Plus “ Junior. Army” East Side Kids M IRBANK f nun. For .4 Days, “Stand By All Networks0 Plus, “ Pardon My Gun,? sun. M p « v Humphrey Bagttt V Tu**’ * ACR088 THE PACIFIC” plua “MELODYLANE” 1600 h \ B l C REASONS 'luhij youS/mtrl A t t e n d THEATRES I t : VC>U{ W ednesday Eyes Examined, Glawe* Fitted, Yl Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optdmatric Ey* •gjitftiaUrt Xenia, Ohio We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $100 o f size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly cadi XENIA FERTILIZER wl2Nf ,«♦ . «*w t* Okum M, 0. Buofcil.b, X.ni., Ohio Clul UTED STOCK . Mr. and Mr*, tbrir guests th Mr* J. M. Grr o f h m qk $4M- i* mt4 conditio ; knia im& m kk - tmi . Mr. and Mrs. tai»«d a number the First Presbj) their home last Fr iODUCm IN « , Chie eemare Hog* Sheep Mr. George Wit * guest at the hon over Thanksgiving Mr, and Mrs. Columbus, and U Richards, of Mast Mr, and Mrs, A. Thanksgiving, .Mrs. Harold Rd a party of ,girls Friday evening w skating, given by t party were: Joyct Wright, .Martha Brown and Margar Mrs, EJoise M. ters,. Joan and M been residing in In­ here Wednesday a home with the forj and' Mrs. I. C.1D| Markle is on duty mtnWHHHMWMIlWH S T E P i t Y LOGS SEEN TIMB JACOB fellow Springs, A rrn4\mJl^ ijUt Miss Julia McC; the Thanksgiving parents Mr. and ister. Miss McCa the South Vienna s The Annual Ch the Research Club Friday night, Dec. home of Mrs. Garri bands of the mem! leridan iu Members findin attend, will please Jamieson, by Tues WasU- pn Slept 8 SC le re Mrs. W. C. llifi day for Boston, Ma . visit with her dau Jacobs *and childre 4now located at Car Mrs. lliff will reir home with the ch ’.Jacobs, visits her h ■ pected that Dr. Jar overseas duty somfl future. ‘red Astaire Hayworth Were ever Mr. and Mrs! Wi a* their guests I Mrs. Marshall B| Charles and Marsl 0„Mrs* W.'F, Clai ter of Mr. and 1 Mr, and‘Mrs. Edwit;orio gle Siren” Plus Mr«. K o;.Wri! » at a family dinner her son-in-law and Mrs. J. L. Chestnn Pittsburgh; Mr. „ Peterson and sonslor Army vin, Frankfort, Side Kid* Harry Wright am Keith and Richar ceiiough, Miss ■' vr*‘wfA* r"•* " , Prof, and Mrs. C: Dr. and Mrs arrived in Coda evening. ' Dr, Ch Fort Wayne to sp Third Presbyterian was pastor for phufch *i* celebw fifth anniversary Mrs. Chestnut and gedanriiio for the son, Mr, James 2 a sophomore at Durham, N. C. 'Stand By All Networks” Plus n My Gun” THE PACIFIC” U* For Saler—Three Elm st. Call Guy Main st* Phone 2 LANE" Protect your fa: proof “No Huntini FOR Sale—Sol $1.30 a gallon if jj •tainer. Waite/ Phone 5677* 2 1-21 ton, BUY WAR a ASON! youShoal Firi. i and Sal Marsh* Hunt-] AFFAIRS NHWS Inn ., Mch H e * m ” Grief Genwnl “MRfi* ALSO LATE W d l. jdarjojrie ey for J4.00 $ ? .« 0 condition Calves, etc. romptly call JIA (L1ZER Sdle6t6d !Reverie Ch«r| L, Xenli, 0W« ' ’’HD