The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

tmtLkwm K ia — n n n w y y . m w t « , im u$*m* T H E C I D A K T I I L I H E 1 A I P M IL L * ® m » a n d puB iaasint Moat TyMr h « A m **. »*terw! * t t li* Port Office, CedarviUe, Ohio, O c t o b e r * L 1 8 * 7 , as s e c o n d d a g # m u tte r. Friday, June 10,1942 WHERE IS NEW DEAL BOND PATRIOTISM? „ While Ohio or the mention o f the name o f the state in Near Bfeel circle# in Washington usually causes the,, adminis­ tration leaders to turn up their noses, little credit goes to Ohio f o r having over subscribed her May quota o f war bonds and defense stamps. W e read where Illinois, another state not in good favor in Capital quarters, boasts the bond sale was over* subscribed 1,10 per cent, I t is well to compare these tw o states with New Y ork state, noted as the hub or the birthplace o f the Boosevelt New Deal, New York city is supposed to be the money market fo r the nation. But what have the residents o f that state that voted so strong fo r Roosevelt to show f o r their part in the nation-wide bond sale fo r May? The bond sale only amounted to 85.3 o f the quota. What a record? New York, the home o f the’ President o f the United States as well as Secretary o f the Treasury Mor- genthau, Hopkins, Perkins and a long list o f New Healers, Much has been said about isolationists and the unpatriotic attitude o f th e mid-western people. New York may have most vocal and self advertised mayor in LaGuardia who has pulled hundreds o f milions o f dollars out o f the treasury for. WPA play places" and objects o f show at the expense o f the nation, w e hear little about the New York war bond sale, either from the mayor’s office o f the largest c ity or even the White House. Here is something f o r the New Heal “ Gestapo” to investigate. The buttle o f and fo r rubber i» on. It lx more o f « battle thaw Mart citi­ zen* ara aware o f. The campaign, for wrap robberi* one fflf the most worth­ while movement* inaugurated since the war. Unlike the aluminum scan­ dal there ft proepact the public can get something fo r their wrap if they desire it beside a lot o f dealers over the country taking a profit. The price o f one wait a pound is about five dol­ lars a ton over the prevailing market fo r many months. The motorist that does not lend support to this move­ ment is but hastening the day when he will walk or stay at home, week. The a s i t the Mtkmk rttetefte* l r MBAV, MaMxtt, km * o f 1§» Federal lemwfegr a address imit brand the ae- m feB * and McNutt's threats ss sat-Amerieaa, and that be owes the asMae a public retraction, McNutt waa a former Democratic: governor e f Xutkna. i NEW DEAL ‘GESTAPQ’ PICKS SPIES You may not know it but Greene county is said to have one or more o f the New Deal ‘ gestapo* spies snooping in church, social, business, and political circles. Not only this county but the entire state has been organized on a volunteer basis to turn over all such remarks, statements or criticisms o f the New Heal to Washington fo r investigation. John A . Lloyd, state superintendent o f Insurance, in an address before the Women’s Republican Club o f Ohio, in Co­ lumbus, exposed the Nazi method adopted by Ohio Democratic political leaders,. The speaker stated he had the name o f the Democrat that heads up the local prototype o f the secret spying organizations o f Hitler and Stalin. ’ Supt. Lloyd said enough in his recent speech to draw fire from Washington without previous notice. Continuing he said: “ This fact must always be remembered: The crowd in power in these war times is the same one which bungled the simple problems o f peace. The bombs which fe ll at Pearl Har­ bor made them neither omnipotent nor omniscient. I f they were^ not winning the victories o f peace, should we, the people whose country they operate, expect them to be perfect in meeting the more intricate problems o f war? They, in turn, must not for­ get that this still is oUr country and that we have our say in its management. The Party in power has no copyright upon the Constitu­ tion and no patent upon the Stars and Stripes. A ll o f us have a solemn duty to see that the sacred document is unsullied and that the old flag never touches ground.” NATION’S FOOD CZAR : The nation’s food czar— Claude R. Wickard, o f Indiana, secretary o f agriculture. * The powers o f his nine-man committee*—to determine eivi lian, Military and foreign, fo od requirements and it has author­ ity t o step up o r limit the domestic production o f foods as well as* the importation o f foods and agricultural materials from which foods, are derived. .* Which means in simple language that Secretary Wiokard has complete authority to order every farmer to raise the crops he believes needed fo r the duration o f the war. His authority will supercede the AAA , but it is probable that he will Use the A A Aorganization to carry out the pro­ gram. Every farmer in America is willing to make sacrifice to win the war. What many have been obecting to have been the methods used by the AAA to force compliance by adding excessive penalties and by paying out a large dole. Refusal to comply with orders o f Wjckard under his new authority would fa ll in the category o f the traitor, subject to such penalties as the committee migh impose in keeping with the laws. W ickard and his committee, have a patriotic nation o f farmers that will back them,'but the farmer will still ihsist that he knows best'what-crop his soil is most adapted to, that Jhe wants to fo llow the crop rotation that is best suited fo r his acreage'and that he does not need to be paid f o r cutting down acreage or f o r increasing production. The farmer will expect to receive fo r his crops prices that will be at par with the ma­ chinery and farm needs that he must purchase. He will insist that the overhead o f AA A committeemen be slashed and that volunteer workers supplant the paid men now in the A A A service.-—Indiana Farmers Guide. The eommkttn* paid war contrac­ tor fo r gov«rwtt«*t contract* bobf up this week. Week* eye Charlie West, former Ohio Democratic congresaasen, bolder at Munerbu* job* under the New Deed, settled his suit claiming a eoroiuftakm o f ffijtf,9O0 from the Km pire Ordnance gjftporation fo r «*cttr in* war contrae!* amounting to aonu 70 million dollars. He admitted hav ing been paid 1 13,000 in commission;- when the suit was filed. The suit was settled out o f ,court and the amount o f fu ll payment not made public. REGENT . . JU«aHayworth.MdmNB* ntoetkaiM VkwHeart,mAmtriay A w ^ trm ihrtof.ft'TdrG tifc^sw dm fcrtotld t, Hold tnt to yottt hearts boys, Rita’* back In toferi. Yet), it’,* Rita Hayworth, America’s Inspiration Girl, whose picture Started a one week enyayement at the Resent theater in 20th Century* Vox’s Technicolor musical "My Gal Sid,” And an inspiration she Mrtainly m, ’ J 1 Rita’s starred With Victor Mature, John Sutton and Carole LaadiS, la this yap and up-to-the-minute story o l the life of* Part Xtresier, famous oompeser of *My Gal Art” "On the Ranks o f the Wabash" and a hundred and one other hit tones, The picture has been mounted lavishly with nothin# spared to make it an out­ standing film musical, and Director Irving Cummings has seen to ft that everything fits neatly into place so that the film is geared te delight ,aii moviegoers. The story deals with the trials of Mature as Dresser, during his struggle to get his songs published and played. His inspire* tien is Rita, and what better inspiration does any man need? The oast o f excellent supporting players including James Gleason, Phil Silvers, Walter Catlett, Mona Marls and Frank Orth round out the huge cfcef. The script by tote* I. Miller, Darrell Ware and Karl Tim­ bers presents the story i« excellent fashion as gleaned from the m rterkt gathered by Theodore Dreiser, hrother o f Paul Dressed TMhni are also some very- timstel new numbers in the- film in* studkg "Mere t m Are,” "0 * the Gap White Wap” and others, There is another battle over; syn­ thetic rubber. It is this battle that has held up the manufacture o f the same kind o f rubber Germany is us­ ing successfully on war equipment. What process to use and who is to control it is the present day battle. Synthetic rubber is mixed with New Deal politics. Using a street tern the rubber situation is a mess. I f the scrap campaign does not turn up sev­ eral hundred thousand tons o f old rubber it is hard to tell what the future will be fo r transportation. There are three different methods known at present as to the manufac­ ture o f synthetic robber. One ,is from oil products. Another is from alcohol. The third is from corn or wheat,-the tatter being best known o f the grains 3 t this time. There are millions, o f JoJJars at. stake in this robber battle. Politicians are lined up fo r one o f the three methods. The New Deal holds the whip hand, Jesse Jones, multimillionaire Texas oil banker and Democrat, holds a powerful grip for the oil interests. The White Hosue leans to the alcohol method. Most of the Republican members and a few western and southwestern Democrats from grain states favor the wheat method to consume the excess crop in he nation. The AAA cannot come ?ut fo r the latter method due to the "act the New Deal dictators have not ;et given -the Communistic! crowd the ‘green signal.” Just how simple the use o f wheat ts well as some other products for snythetic rubber is possible,'a chemist vith a small demonstrating chemical outfit appeared before a House com­ mitteeJast week and made rubber in the presence-of the members, in about' me hour's time.' A ball was made that when bounced on the floor bound­ ed four feet over the head o f the chemist. W ill the motorist walk or vide? ■■ - . A Republican isolationist, one be­ fore Pearl Harbor who opposed the administration war propaganda, was an unpatriotic citizen. From the New Deal standpoint o f judging patriotism a Democrat or Roosevelt follower that stood out o f Congress .and in that legislative body on the same plat­ form as the Republican isolationist, "mum” was the word. New.Dealers and Democratic publishers always found space and time fo r oratory at­ tacking the first class and-picturing all such as unpatriotic bat never a word about Democrats that held to the same view. #nMniqaimw nymwMMM MAT TOM M MUIR M l 1* K1 € 0 0 1 * Secretary o f Agriculture Wickard this week issues a statement that the 1943 wheat program w ill be announc­ ed soon. He intimates a reduction in acreage due to the present, large crop. It now looks like special payments might be made to all who plant only such crops as the department orders. This is turning the AAA program around and paying to grow crops. Be­ fore only wheat farmers that had 15 acres or more could get in on the gravy. This was a sticking point when the AAA case was argued before U. S. Supreme Court. The first AAA plan -was simply bribery while the proposal to pay everyone on the safne basis to grow crops is an open-faced contract. The next feature that puzzled the court was' the “ big-stick” held over the head o f fanners if they did not comply with orders whether it suited them or not. The befit example o f this situation is in Dayton where Gov. Cox’s News editorial columns have been afire fo r months against Cong. Fish, Sen., Taft, Lindbergh, and hundreds o f others that could be mentioned but the News, never uttered one. word o f criticism against its own Congressman Hol­ brook who voted in Congress consist­ ently along with the so-called isola­ tionists. Cong. Hplbrook in a flag- day speech Sunday seems to have been reformed in as much as election time is nearing. It remained fo r the Dayton Herald Tuesday to call atten­ tion to the fa ct Holbrook was now standing with both Republican and Democratic isolationists fo r winning the war. Before December 7tli it was a terrible thing to speak against the building o f the war program. That is it was terrible where a Republican spoke his Views in a so-called “ demo­ cracy” not yet in war. Evidently the' Dayton News must be elated over the recent conversation o f it's own Con­ gressman Holbrook, elected on the Democratic ticket. It is not expected] the News would concede reformation o f a Republican that would not swal­ low the propaganda being handed out o f paid headquarters in Washington before December 7th. Both the Herald and News might interview their pres­ ent Congressmen On gasoline ration­ ing and whi&,brand Of synthetic rub­ ber he, favors, The Third District motorist's certainly have a right to know whether they arc to walk or ride the next two years. Attorney John V, Gibncy, a Repub­ lican lawyer, Xenia, enlists in the most important division o f govern­ ment service towards winning the war •v aviation. George II. Smith and Ho­ mer Henrie, both Democratic patriots prefer to carry the “ huef-case” in the cause o f “ democracy and unity.” Indiana physicians are Up in arms over the charge of disloyalty leveled Two Democrats File For Nomination The Herald learns through the Clark Connty Hoard o f Elections that, petitions have been filed by two Dem­ ocrats seeking the congressional note ination at the August primary. Carl H, Ehl, Springfield, and At­ torney George H. Smith, Spring Val ley, have each filed, hut the former has filed & protest against the board recognizing the Smith petition. The petition was riot on a regular printed form but mimiographed. Ehl claims irregularity also on the ground that the date which Smith was sworfi in declaring his candidacy, does* riot make the date o f the petition legal. Most o f the petitions were from Clark and Fayette counties and as fa r a* we can learn none from Greene coun­ ty.' In as much as the Democrats are in i hitter factional War in Clark coun­ ty, it la thought Smith represents the Groebar faction and Ehl the Sheehan faction. Smith at present is supposed to be at Miami Beach, Fla., in the aviation service. Greene county Dem­ ocrats claim to know nothing, about the petitions o f either candidate. The Board o f Elections will hear the. Ehl protest Monday. RAINS DAMAGE WHEAT *■ ' OVER MOST. OF OHIO While rains have been welcome to farmers fo r pasture and corn as well as supplying Btreams and raising the water table, wheat and barley have suffered a heavy loss in this section i f the state according to all reports. Both wheat and barley are down not to raise against which means rust will form and probably clover smoth­ ered out. It is said much o f the barley is turning sour due to wet weather and no sunshine. Corn has grown and so have the weeds due to the fact farmers could not cultivate the wet ground. Above alt, keep eool. Don’t loee your head, Do not crowd the street*; avoid ghee* prevent disorder and havoc. You can fo o l the enemy. It J* easy. I f planea eome ever stay where you are. Don’t phone unnecessarily. The chance you will he h it is small. It ft part o f the risk ws mutt take to win thft war. Until an alarm, go about your usual business and recreation in the erdtoary w ay, \ " Think twice fisfery yen do anything. Don’t believe rumor*—spread­ ing false rumors ft part o f the enemy’s technique. Don’t let him take you in. j Know your air-raid warning!'' Inj general, it ft short blasts or rising and falling pitch, on whistles ’ or horns. The “ AH clear” ft a steady tone fo r 2 minutes. W atch .th ft paper fo r description o f the local signal. (This ft subject to change.) Await official information before taking any action, When the A ir Raid Warden comes to your home, do what he tolls you. He is fo r your protection., jRe ft your friend. . * ■ He Will help you do your part to whip the enemy. We can do it. We will do it, if we stay calm and cool and strong and alert, r ' jiMttmimtHiHH RUBBER CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY The ‘ local rubber scrap campaign is Under Way and James Bailey o f the Standard Station reports better than 500 pounds received the first four days. Thp Boy Scouts will have a part in the campaign as well as other fill­ ing stations, Mr, Carl Richards, who is connected with the Quartermaster’s Dept, at Brownsville, Texas, a veteran o f the First World War, visited here last week with his father and brother Mr. A . E. Richards, Later Mr. Richards with his father visited friends in W est Virginia fo r several days,* * Mrs. J, Lloyd Confarr entertained members o f the Contract Bridge Club at the Blue Moon, Dayton, alorig with a few guests to complete the tables, Monday afternoon. A dessert course was served. The Blue Moon is under the management o f Miss Blanch Tatti- bull, formerly o f this place. Mr. R, P. McLean o f Dayton, fo r­ mer resident o f this place, Visited here Wednesday. He has ju st return­ ed from Florida Where he spent the winter. He says there is no tourist trade and that the interior towns are suffering fo r business, Few hope for any great amount o f tourist trade even this winter with the gasoline and tire situation as it is and with bomb, ing o f freight ships within sight o f the coast towns. The fifth' draft registration ft an­ nounced fo r Saturday, June 27 and Tuesday, June 30, fo r .all who were boro on or after Jan. 1, 1922 and on or before June 30, 1924, and who have not registered. Every warehouse and paper mill that uses old papers is overloaded at present and the price o f this paper is so low there is now little sale Tor it. The retail and. wholesale markets fo r merchandise that requires hoxi board and cartons has dropped due to consumer consumption’ thus slowing up orders fo r the paper mills,. Mills making boxboard are the first to feel the effect o f slower retail merchan­ dising. Ten members o f the Wittenberg College faculty and three instructors on part time have been dropped fo r the coming year due to low enrollment among young men who must go to the army. Mr. John Harvey has .an attraction on his Federal pike farm that has drawn numerous persons o f late. It is .a farm mare with two perfectly formed twin colts in good health and developing daily. building material should, you have a fire. Ytetefc Dto Mrtft# ft Im rsIf «H m tb rt Fawfc La* Pswft* has has# duly appsieto# as Mastutor « f the srteto *f Marwesl L. Yowg, disease*. tote of YrtUw / Springs, Gemma Genuity, Ohio, k Dated thft lttfc day of Jans, T WILLIAM * . -htoCALLIITWt, t Judga t i ths Frahato Caart; MMI .•Graeae Court?, Ohla By AJftgra X. Hawaa, Chief D tl** r C ftrfc B u rg u is E o u r S le T il 2 :0 0 F r itU y A * d Saturday Twin Thrill Day» —SCREEN— “Private Bnckaroo” Andrews Sisters S U I . - M O N . - T U E S . m m . Notice—to aid in the old rubber, campaign the Boy Scouts will canvass homes in town on Wedne*day..after» noon, June 24th fo r the collection o f all kinds o f old robber. Farmers wish­ ing to aid can leave, old robber a t my home on Cedar street on that day. * Harvey Auld, Scoutmaster RU PTURE Shield Expert Here Again ‘ E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Expert o f Chicago, wilt personally hel in Dayton Ohio, at the Miami- Hotel, Monday only, June 22nd, from 10 A . M. to 4 P. M. and 6 ‘P, M. to &P M> MR. MEINHARDI says: The Mem- hardi Shield is a tremendous improve, ment—well known'for producing im - ' mediate results. It prevents the Rup­ ture from protruding, in .10 days on the average—regardless o f size or lo­ cation o f RutptUre and no matter how hard you. work or strain. It has no leg straps, (No Surgery or Injection [Treatments used.) Me. Meinhardi has been coming here for IS -years; He has thousands q f satisfied customers, Caution: I f neglected—Rupture may Mr. Walter Cummings local head o f cause weakness, backache, constipa^ the Council fo r Defense, calls atten- tion, nervousness, stomach pains, etc., tion to property owners’ cleaning up o f sudden' death ftom Strangulation, their^property o f rubbish that might’ Men having targe' Ruptures' Which be a fire hazzard. Unused rooms and have returned after Surgical Opera- Ihe attic where many articles ara turns or Injection Treatments are also stored should he cleaned o f all goods invited. When .all others fsHA-a.ee that would feed a fire. It should ha MElNHARI. He will be pleased- to remembered, that more care^should be demonstrate to you privately without exercised now than at any time in charge. (Only men invited .)' White the past due to war restrictions,on only, ' • .j Sf on CARE Do your part oa the Hotoc Front You caft help in your own kitchen by conserving your Gas Range to make it last as long at possible. A little .cue J* sure to give you mote efficient and economical service from your preset* tetigft ’ ' ^ ■ SOM S “ BO ’S " 1. Wipe, top eoameTwith toft doth wM# rang* ft warm * . . N O T HOT . S.Vfttih crajfi, Boot*Mid trtks Withwarn* soapy watef. Wipe dky, * 9. Use stiff bristle broth te dean butnets if they dog, ' j£igiyyy[ji JijU l.Oon't allow spIM-fitei te.bntii mm I 'A O t e i^ p t e rfii ilt iiiw iit e fe t e iJ it e -s f S . D ' r t ^ a i t i f t l t hk tmMmSk,. G oU Cart W itt P a y ^ B tp n Te& tyt T H I D A Y T O N P O W l i t A N D I I O H T C O M P A N Y inhexfinest f emotional role-.in Ellen g G la sgow 's « C * . ? tej “My Gal Sal” Starring Rita Hayworth Victor Mature Henry Fonda “ Rings On Her Fingers” Genu Tierney Coming Sunday “Private Buckaroo” M A J E S T g Jimmy V L y d o n , -I n ; “Henry ana D iz z y ” P lu* “ Subm arine Raider” J oh n H ow a rd Sun. Iter 4 Day Gene Autry* Plus "NIAGARA FALi-8'’ #un. . Mon* “Shores O f Vtw* Tripoli (in Technicolor) With Randolph tcoft Pius “ Minstrel Days” ’J i