The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

CKMUtmUC S3KKAIA FRIDAY, SSfrflSMBXR 4»1942 -w*** TH E C E B A R . V 1 LLE H E R A L D - ------- , — BPITOR AND PUBLISHER l # w « t Ap*e.j 0U« K w **** *«•«.» ***** V»HW *W» A**"’ 3S»ten>d At the Po*t Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1942 NEW DEAL DAILY PAPERS IN A SWEAT T h e Average citizen And reader of a daily paper may not as yet realized just what a suit in a*federal i^urt brought by the New Deal means to news gathering agencies, The Chicago Sun, a new venture to sell the New Deal and George’s war, financed by the multimillionaire, Marshall Field IH, address Chicago and London, was established in op­ position to the famous Chicago Tribune owned by a wealthy family of many generations. The suit is against the celebrated mutual Associated Press as a trust or combine on news, It is a mutual organization with no profit other than for expansion of the business for the bene­ fit of member papers. The Chicago Sun wants the A. P. service but the Tribune has had it fpr years and"was one of the found­ ers. The Sun is not satisfied with another service. To get what it wants the New Deal must do the dirty work and make wild charges in court to please Field, the early war monger, who knows more about London than he does of Chicago. The suit evidently has many AP members worried. A pub­ lisher of a small daily that has United Press service Says if the A . P. suit is won by the government, the U. P. will have to go •out of business, and small daily papers could not afford to pay A, P, charges, thevlatter being the most reliable and most ex­ tensive service , having reporters in every quarter of the globe. The A. P. editorial pages of subscribers are thundering at the government suit brought to satisfy Field and his Sun, so far a loosing financial venture. It was the Sun that induced Frank Knox to try to have the Tribune indicted recently under the war act but the jury could not see such an indictment to satisfy an opponent. Everybody on the A. P. list is interested in the suit. . Most of the U. P. subscribers are wondering where their daily service is to figure while the New Deal uses the federal courts for satisfying a personal grudge of one who put up several mil­ lion to buck the Tribune which could not be bluffed by Roose­ velt and the New Dealers. The A. P. member that sulks in this fight and trys to hedge, while espousing the New Deal cause may be inviting itself out of the mutual organization. The big boys in the news field are fighting with a deathlike grip and are striking deadly blows above and below the belt. ‘MMMMHmjmUHMUmmiMMMWHIlHItUHlIMHMIlMlWIMItttU From remarks dropped here and there by church people there is much caustic thinking, if not much speech­ making, as to the treatment accorded returned missionaries who reached New York last week from the Orient. Many o f these missionaries, includ­ ing Rev. Farnsworth and wife, Springfield, who have been Presby­ terian missionaries for many years, were held for days at Ellis Island as if they' weye unnaturalized savages from the interior o f Africa, Under the New Deal a missionary is just about as useless a personage as an African Congo chief. You would not expect athiests to have a very warm -pot for a Christian missionary. Re- 'igion o f the Pilgrim Father will not mix with Communism any more than gasoline and liquor will mix. A LITTLE BIT ABOUT THE MEAT SHORTAGE Don’t let anybody in or out of Washington tell you there is a meat shortage so far as live stock production is concerned. Any such statement is a deliberate falsehood and 'told to de­ ceive the public and cover up New Deal blunders in trying.to control and regulate everything under the sun. Because a lot of packing houses have gone out of business or closed down for the present is not proof of live stock short­ age. The trouble is with packers refusing to be the goat for New Dealers to fool the public; and with New Deal inflation on double and tripple wages, there is not such thing as a beef with hind-quarters at both ends. The public has quit eating fore­ quarter and the cheap cuts of meat. You never hear the price- fixers saying there ia,a plentiful supply o f forequarter. The Nejv Deal is determined to break the hog and, cattle market. The leaders from the White House down to the fel­ lows that shine the brass cuspidores are forced to sing the di­ lemma dirge to keep the public mind off regimentation for con sumer as well as producer. The threatened meatless'days and price control to the farmer for his products are but part of the Communistic movement being engineered under war time pow­ ers.. • "" '■* * \ The farmer need not become alarmed. It he will but exer­ cise a little courage and a lot of backbon e he can educate Washington.for the New Dealers are best known as the Won’t Workers.” Few if any ever had their hands on a plow or even had the experience of pailihg a Cow let alone know what it is to use the stable fork. All farmers have to do is midn their own business. Raise enough to get necessary cash and keep his own pantry stocked. It will not be many months until there will be a new path to his door. If the farmer is guilty-of bring ing on inflation, and he does not want to be be so tagged, he need not “ over produce.” Senator George, Dem., Ga., proposes § ten per cent tax on all spending whether it be the farmer, la­ borer or banker, this to be in addition to income taxes from all earnings of $500 And up. No Washington. New Dealer is going to displace any farmer behind the plow, no matter how high farm produce gets. / The farmer today stands in his own shadow, He has been mislead throught the AAA, not knowing that Washington con­ sidered the farmer that accepted the bribe money for crop con­ trol as an asset of Jthe New Deal. Now that fanners show signs of rebelling the New Deal wants to get tough. Promises have been made Argentine that the administration will throw down the bars and admit her beef duty free if she will but join the Roosevelt-Churchill “ mid-ocean war program.” To get this a- acrciss the New Deal fans the meat shortage into a flame as the excuse of giving the American farmer and feeder competition with* cheaper and lower priced beef for retail, regardless of the fact the quality does not compare with American fed beef. The consumer and farmer Alike are the end-men in the New Deal minstrel with the pittiful spineless Wickard as acting in- thrlocutor, the mouth-piece of the Ag Communists that direct his department. The American farmer has been honest to his trust if “Fbod Will Win the War.” He was urged to increase pork and beef production. All this has been done and no man dare say the American farmer ,has not shown more genuine patriotism for less cash return than any business or profession. He has put not only his shoulder to the wheel but that of his wife and his children. He labored lung hours to make up for the absence of the usual hired labor that is now found in industry drawing or­ ganized labor wages such as no farmer ever expects to get in return for his long hours of daily toil, If the New Deal wants to get tough by adopting methods such as Hitler and Stalin use, let the farmer care for his own family first. The hungry public will take care of the New Deal­ ers in good old American fashion. The best cure for the situa­ tion is a Republican congress next November if you as a farmer and feeder are not satisfied with certain low prices for live stock and high prices for all you must purchase. ; Would you believe ifc. twenty-fir* |state* in the nation do not require the teaching o f American History? Ten year* from now it may be the coming generation* will ,agree to a point where forty-eight states will not want New Deal administration history to poison the minds o f their youth, We get the statement o f the twenty-five states on history from the Pathfinder and most o f them .are from the south. However some northern states like New York and, Pennsylvania are guilty o f keeping the manner in which the foundation o f this country was laid by our fore­ fathers for a free and united people. Now it is communism in every form. We venture within the next ten years the Bible will be as obsolete as an almanac o f the same age, Governor Bricker’s committee of prominent business and professional men named some time ago to study the proposed gasoline rationing sit­ uation for Ohio after ■ investigation •eports there is absolutely no need of ?uch rationing as the state has ample fuel for heating as well as for motor and truck trasportation. Ohio in addition t i her own oil wells and re- ’ineries has several large pipe lines hat cross the state, the nearest to Springfield. It is from ’ this line that nost of this section o f the'state is rupplied. Another large line touches Cincinnati and one crosses the north­ ern part o f the state,. In fact the jommittee finds Ohio cannot only rnpply itself, but has a surplus for the Eastern states. The New Deal will iot let the surplus- be transfered. ,If <o the argument fo r rationing in Ohio and the East would fall flat. A radio speaker some evenings ago' stated we will not have synthetic •ubber in any quatity before 1945 all Sue to the New Deal politicians trying to get control o f the new business. The Tea Pot dome scandal is a minor incident to what the rubber situation is in this country today. Of course you will never get the low-down until ifter the war. Visions o f great wealth to New Dealers is even more important than winning the war, which must be extended past the next ^residential election, even if your sons Jo fall before a German machine gun or a trap nest of Japs in a fox hole in the Orient. Here Is good news... Save your tin cans fo r beer canning. Here is bad news. No pumpkin canning because We cannot spare tin for that purpose. Fayette county farmers who special­ ize in this brand o f food to “ help win the war” have a lot o f pumpkin on hand; Indiana canners in the pump­ kin territory around Scott county will have more than they can consume on their farms. Pumpkin pie is an old fashioned number and has no place on a New Deal menu any more than you wduld expect a Rooseveltian to have cuffs and “ zippers” on his trousers. To have either is unpatriotic and proves you are an “ isolationist” , whatever that means. MORE MEATS WAS WICKARD PLEA (Contmutd from first nogs) Now if this farm had increased the corn acerage $0 per cent mere, or 14.2 acres, the farmer would have planted 91.5 acres o f corn. He would not re­ receive any part o f the 9859.01 gov­ ernment com payment. . However, on this 61.5 acres the far­ mer would have raised a t the pv*rage o f 45,7 bushels an acre a total o f 2, 811 bushels of com.. A t the summer price o f 85 cents a bushel he would receive for the crop 92,389.35. In this manner o f figuring he would will figure it out fo r you, and a great 1 MwtmtwintM uumniiDtiuimnutmiuKHtii many things in the AAA farm set-up are seemingly as clear as mud. Each farmer will have to figure #ut his own gain or loss on hi# individual farm. A general rule would he this: I f you are staying in the govern­ ment alloted figure# o f last year’s a- ceyage plus ten per cent, multiply the number o f acres by the number o f bushels your farm has' been given as an average by 16,6 and the result will be what you will receive fo r your com , minus, o f course, AAA overhead. If you have added thirty per cent acerage, then you will lose this com payment. But you can .figure what W A N T E D DEAD OT0OE Wendle Willkie is being given special powers by Roosevelt in his trip to Russia to eat and talk with Stplin, about how successful that country has been under Communism with churches closed and ministers, priests and rabbis' under the sod. Roosevelt wants more information about Communism to keep abreast of the times in as much as the New Deal proposes to ration everything just as Russia did before and is now doing during the war. Willkie o f course will travel atthe expense o f American taxpayers where it costs some $1,500 each way by Clipper to reach Moscow. Roosevelt could have looked the nation over and not found a more suitable person for such a mission. In his undercover movement to install Com­ munism in this country he would not dare to send Frankenstein, Perkins, Browder or a lot o f other Reds who fight fo r their cause in the open with no deception. install Communism in this country he would not dare to send Franken- uhdercover movement movement to stein, Perkins, Browder or a lot of Other Reds who fight for their cause in the open with no deception.' raise 649 extra bushel* o f com on th e ’ you will make by multiplying the 14.2 acres (the 80 per cent increased number o f excess acre* b the com acerage) and at 85 cent* a bushel yield alloted your farm by the price would receive 9551.65, Iyou could receive for the com. In AAA representatives say that in preceding paragraph* the cash this particular setup the farmer *Price o f 85 cents was w A becaU8e would have received 9359.01 had he *h8t w*8 the sum being paid the mid- New Dealers should know the re­ ception Dayton audiences gave the flashing o f Roosevelt’s picture on the screen at Keith’s theatre Saturday night before, a crowed house. "There was also a view o f the marching del­ egation in the Democratic convention hall in New York when Jim Farley “ tied a can” to Roosevelt and sent him either to Hyde Park or Washing­ ton a defeated dictator. When a life size picture o f Farley was shown the great crowds o f 3,500 cheered as if the roof was being lifted,which was quite a contrast, when the crowd never uttered a sound at the sight of Roosevelt’s picture. Part o f the Far­ ley speech had been deleted. This was under censorship and the theatre patrons seemed to resent it. remained in the original ten per cent acerage increase, but since he increas­ ed his acerage thirty per cent more, he will lose that sum o f money. But offsetting this, according to the AAA representatives, he will have 649 ex­ tra* bushels o f com- representing a sales value o f $551.65.' The farmer in this particular case, according to the AAA, would gain the difference be­ tween the $551.65 and $359.01, or $197.64. There are a great many ifs to this line o f figuring, however. I f the the cornborer damages the com crop and the yield is less, or if the weather cuts down the yield, or if early frost’ prevents maturing, or i f the ear worm reduces the yield, then the sale value o f the com raised would be less, while the government payment -loss would remain the same. Perhaps many readers will pay this is as dear as mud. Well that is the way the AAA has figured it out and die of August when this article was written. Chances are, with a big com crop, that the price o f com will drop and, o f course, that will make * dif­ ference in your revenue. I f you feed the corn to hogs or feeders, then you can jdo some more figuring, Now, you take it from here and be mad or happy as your particular case fits the picture. , NOTE — The Southern cotton far- ers Association has given public, no­ tice to growers to hold this year’s cotton crop o f f the market to. force the government price above 21c. Why not try that on cattle and hogs, The influx' o f 33,000 head o f cattle in the Kansas City market Tuesday only re­ duces the stock price, just what the New Deal is striving for—at the. ex­ pense o f the feeder. Our fighting men are- doing their share, Here at home the least we can do ts put 10% o f our Income in War Bonds . for onr share In Amenca, No Sole Labor Day MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th DUE TO ALL MARKETS BEING CLOSED SpringfieldLivestockSalesCo. Columbus Ave. Springfield, Ohio. Phone 5942 “ We’re winning the -.war,” from 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. With Jimmy connected with the photographic group of Marines in the Orient and Elliot taking pictures o f the Rocky mountains, “ Hoiv can we loose this war?” The camera supersede the gun. LEGAL NOTICE SALES TAX— NO SPENDING TAX— YES —-..Much has been said for and against a sales tax to meet war expenditures. The administration says the sales tax would hii the little follow. The latest proposal comes from Senator George, D., Georgia, chairman of the Senate Finance Commit­ tee, He plans to tax all spending over $500 a year for all in- individuals and the rate is to be ten per cent. His idea is to fix the minimum exemption at $500. He Would tax your $1,000 a year income, all pers6ns, which would be $50 in addition to your inpome tax if you were single, A $2,000 income would be taxed at $150 in addition to the reg­ ular inqome tax, less what*You invested in government bonds or paid on certain old debts, such as paying on a home or farm, but not new debts. Thus a $2,000 income would under the new George plan and the proposed new income tax bill cost the tax­ payer mofo than $800. The George plan might be called a new kind o f sales tax or both could be called iricome taxes, for both proposals eat into your income. There are to be no exemptions for children or dependents under the plan suggested by Senator G«orge> No one seems to have the nerve to campaign against New Deal wastage in Washington or around army camps. Some time ago the WPB or War Production Board, one o f the new fangled “ Sears and Roebuck” in­ stitutions under control o f a division o f “ Dollar a Year Men” working for favorite companies on war contracts, stopped the shipping and manufact­ ure o f molasses for rum in the Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. Crude mo­ lasses has been used with success as stock feed but o f late we understand feeders have been unable to get any great supply* This week the WPA lifts the limitations on the southern islands and they can now convert all the molasses into rum. Molasses for livestock, “No”. For Rum, “ Yes’?, If you cannot sell your fat hogs' when you think they are ready as the market price justifies,“will you be per­ mitted to eat one or more o f them.. In Russia and Germany you dare not kill a beef, lamb o t a hog without' a government order and in a govern­ ment controlled plant, One year ago you as a feeder probably did not real­ ize you were being headed into a trap to increase hog production, not towin the war altogether, but to overstock the market and to k£ep the cost of living down. The New Deal ten and fifteen dollar a day wages have taken millions o ff o f cheap cuts o f all kinds of meat. Now under New Deal in­ flation labor wants to buy the very best and Now Deal “ non-inflationists” ?ny we must have rationing and meat­ less days. A fter you get your hogs fat then the New Deal will tell you where you .can ship them, Chicago or New York, you of. Course have the frejght deducted from the government regulated price, ntfw said to be os-' 'ty. Ohio. timated between ten and eleven cents, figured on the cost o f living basis. Messrs, Mason, Bradfute, Stoneburiier and Co. have never let you in on what their superiors have in store for you. They have never told you about crop benefits as exposed by tho Indiana Farmers Guide, which is reproduced elsewhere in this issue. . Irvin Eldrige, presently confined in the Kentucky State Penitentiary, Ed- dyville, Kentucky, will fake notice that on the 19th day o f August, 1942, Mar­ jorie Elddidge filed her certain peto- tion against him before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, iii Case No. 22943, for divorce on the grounds o f imprisonment o f the said Irvin Eldrige in a penitentiary under sentence thereto. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after Oc­ tober S, 1942. (8-21-6t-9-25) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff ! DAY AND NIGHT Montgomry County Fair DAYTON, OHIO SEPT.- 7 -Laboi-D<iT 8 - 9-11 A BIGGER AND BETTER FAIR SOMETHING N EW ------ SOMETHING DIFFERENT HORSE RACING— LARGE EXHIBITS 12 BANDS ATTENDANCE PRIZES EACH NIGHT $1,500 United States Savings Bonds during Fair Week Complete Change of Stagfe Attractions Each Day REAL ENTERTAINMENT— ACTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION LOTS TO SEE—Sqme o f the best race horses in the country Racing afternoon and night Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Fine Live Stock Exhibits, Agricultural and Horticultural Displays, Fine Arts, Culinary, Flower Show, School and 4-H Club Exhibits 'fir# pay for Mmm f4 J # and C w * W 4 I Animal* o f si** and conditio t Telephone XENIA 12T2R or DAYTON KE-7M1 WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. Paytqn, Ohio We also remove Hog* Calve* — Sheep WUIIIIIIIlMMIIIIIIIIIIHIMWmiHWHIIIIHWUMMlWWIWWWW WANTED HICKORY COGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER L . R . J A C O B S j Phone 2734, Yellow Springs, O. \ TUESDAY AFTERNOON— SADDLE A DRAFT HORSE SHOW , LEGAL NOTICE Kathryn Downing, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that on August 17th, 1942, Ralph Downing filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce and equitable relief against her on the ground o f wilful absence, being Case No* 22,940 on the docket of said .court* Said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 26th, 1942. ' (8-21-6t-9-25) FORREST DUNKLE, *■’ Attorney for Plaintiff,- LEGAL NOTICE To Louise Wilson, r 1726 North Fifth Street Apt. No. 3 Milwaukee, Wisconsin You will take notice that James Wil­ son, Jr., on July 29th, 1942, filed a certain petition for divorce against the said Louise Wilson on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, and being Case No. 22,920 o f the records 6f the Common Pieas Court o f Greene Coun- WLS BARN DANCE—Featuring the Booster Hot Shota at NIGHT—500 PIECE MASS SCHOOL BAND A Complete Show by WLS Barn Dance, Featuring the HOOSIER HOT SHOTS GAMES—RIDES SHOWS & OTHER ENTERTAINMENT CHILDREN’S DAY, SEPT. 8th All children under 12 years free. Between 12 and 15 years Subject to Federal Tax o f 4c SOLDIERS’ DAY, SEPT. »tb Admitted free if in uniform ADMISSION— Including Federal Tax 3 8 c C. C. NEFF, President R. C. HAINES, Secretary -DAY AND NIGHT § MASTER-MIXFEEDS The said cause will b« fo r hearing on or after six (8) weeks from the date of the first publication o f this notice, which is August 7th, 1942, and said Defendant lia required to answer on or before that period, or judgment Will be taken against her, (8 4 -6 t-9 .ll) JAMES WILSON, Jr, By Spilth, McCallister £ Gibhey, His Attorneys, ! MASTER Ml? FEEDS FORTHIS TERRITORY NOWBEING SOLOBY FRANKCRESWELL FULL LINE m gTOCK ss I I s WALT DISNEY’S full-length feature “ FANTASIA” —plus—- i'Dudes Are Pretty People* ! Men are dying for the Fou*^' Freedoms. The least we can do here at home IS to b « t War Bonds— 10% loir War Benda, every pay day, T 5 A v : l hi, m BUY U N IT E D s t a t e d mar f o O N H S AND STAMPS r. H, Abr visiting relat Va, They Mr* G. H. operation for several days Hospital, Dai Mr*. C. H spending the , e*ta, Mr. am left Tuesday anna, Ark. Mr*. Walti proved follow left the Miair ton, and is nc Harry Branso Mias Virgin three tables c ing in honor t1 ner, at the ho and Mrs. Ralp otby Andersor score prize, The Woman day, the 10th William Hop' Baker o f Si . speaker o f tin Misses Rac' well have retu with Rev. Rot In Sparta, 111. Mr. and Mr; place, Mr. an' Mason, Ohio t £rt Richards < spending seven vacation at G Lake. ■Two local |! week they wi.l Sunday for t labor situatio' to have theii during the wc Late report berton is reco received two crash when lives. Dr. D; R. < o f the local and Mrs: Gu* members of i byterian Chu farewell part . Dr. Gutlirie -h. Presbyterian . Mrs, Jane children,', o f ( her sister, M , engaged in w , Conn., are vis Mr. and>Mr^. ReynoldV ' singers, Coin Zion Baptist Sept. 4 at 8 be under the VanSickles, i ident o f this Mr, and Hi daughter, Kn Mo., were g! with the foi Conley. Th<, after spendin i qua, N* Y. | Mr. and. Farmersville place, annou: o f their dc to Sgt. Dom. wedding tak. noon at 3:1 bride’u pare graduate of Oedarville ( year in the Foster grad> U. S. army casters scht Stm^CRt Fri., i Cheste “ ALIA? News ■ Sunday Eleanor NK ■ T Lee Bo* “ PAt Selec Wed. Penny ,"BLONI> • Lm u