The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

f a * -■J A ftr ... ....................^ -Ml II.IM■*■■•— *. SD£TOS AND i S km U AHUM.! M M»n*f mm mm* «* m f* a t o r n m C t * r r t t i t , Ofcte, f t , l t t t , *• wwaafi claw matter. Friday, Ju »« §» 1WJ w e M u i r h a v e i m c a m f o r b e e r m u yMftiMlwl of a i t tum d mtadonary is * ) oc *1 pulpit S u iX y morning tb*t American beer in tin cww mm b-a- PftdS^dm the city atreet* in various Egyptian efttee, prob- Pealte fm- the *s*re your tin can” campaign njbw being j i i i i war iKMKltif under Now Deal dictatorship! With milk being rationed under the tire order *» other day delivery to save tires for beer and necessities and sugar rationed when we am getting the largest shipments from the Pacific In our history* and gasoline sales restricted, we now face a predicted controlled sale o f all pork products to an estimated three days each week. , . H e New B e .i Co.mmuei.te .r e yewmg out their br.im Too* « • M a c Miicn*w K M r tm may Mur Pyi nrigk- tgmMa vM i ]sa4* is Mkiif A mm repair*, i* ’ iMwwttg ai 1wan1 a unfair #M*ton « f i___ -- SMnMpERa aW ttowi frem UwrtWI* u*§ *»** Util* numJac. Wa f» t a gred story from a neigh­ boring oawntjr totnkur who giv** sa id** «f tom titt New DM clwdw m over a method to control the use o f pork ^ h e j f a m where m en fh^Sw td^ eA ffltaS ,•££?£ to every o t t i^ tey .^ c^ zen tells us you can purchase but one pound of coffee in that city at a time but that y o u can make the purchase, walk out and return, and aud get it lounds silly but it is New Deal. I f it is New Deal it ^88 Nearly bvery religious denomination is now on record as b e i n g S s t S New Deal plan o f providing beer while deny- ing even little babes and children fresh milk each day, all in the name o f saving rubber to win the war. Resolutions against renditions adjacent camps and objection to the sale of neighbors ganged. act the New Dealer vrbo had a ms employed iti indu*try that was escaping draft thna far. Theft letters to the right plaeebrought everything to the surface. *■. In speaking of bethg checked one of the local New Dealers engaged in an argument as to why the boys in camp should have beer, A few days later this same New Dealer while carrying four bottles of, the cold amber let one fall when the bottom of the sack gave way. With no rubber in the glass the bottle bit the hard alley roadway and broke the neck. How to get action to correet the situation is about as ^ t -a prob S r i converting Hitler to a different form o t government, , We think we have the solution—it is^going to be beer in p re sen ce to milk and Scotch whiskey shipped baek from Eng- land on our war transports.instead of coffee, distillery stated in' our presence weeks ago, that the New weal was pledged to support-the -liquor interests, war or ■ That prohibition only originated in 1 ^ash controlled when orders would be sent out of wasn S S o n f o r f fm e m t o line dp with tbe liauor intereata o r -n o more AAA payments. Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven YearsThis AssociationHasPaid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened by June 10th Draw Dividends From June 1st m WI h A ll Account* ItottiwNl U r T o $S,MOQ.OO * 1 •= . . » . ' # SPIUVOFIELD FEDERAL saving and loam a ssn ASE*lint* XL . . Springfield, Ohio We are pioneers In city and farm Home Financing. See ns about your building, remodeling, dr buying a home. ten one thousand dollar bill* might help drive a good bargain. The bank­ er was asked to get the farmer, the currency. This was done and turned over to the farmer. In a few days the New Deal wanted to know what became o f the ten one thousand dollar bills and was informed the bills were turned over to a farm patron. Then came the question of what he expected to use them for and was told—the purchase o f a farm. , The CIO employees in a neighboring shoe factory plant consider New Deal Currency a bit more preferable than' the same amount of defense stamps. For several Jears the management has always presented employees With a Christmas gift of .$12.50. Several One of our farmer friends gives US a story how Iiis*vneiglibor treated a certain merchant in the county after making a purchase o f $1735* While! days ago the company posted a bulle the farmer was writing the check for .tin that this’ coming Christmas em the above amount the merchant men- ] piayeeS would be given $12.50 in de tioned how nice 1t was to have farm f ense stamps. The nejet day a cbm prices ‘fixed by Washington.so that*mjttee from the CIO employees met he could always depend on a certain wfth the manager to inform him the amount for his grain and livestock.' employees did not want stamps, would Without a'word o f warning the farm- not take them and demanded cash. - er making the purchase tore up the, , check, pushed the bundle of wearing ! apparel across the counter and walked SUGAR TURNED M AN Y SOUR 1 The turmoil some days ago ovmr the application sugar for canning left much unpleasant feeling among the hundreds S f a 2 K S S » tha tv rw d ed tb e b a s e s t of the court -Vrmiflp ah d'wfiitGd f$r hours in line tp u pcfiiut. ^ Those in authority stateho authorized statement ever came from that office as to a two-day registration only for canning sugar. Again it seems rules had been changed, and the local Authorities have nothing to do with formulating sugar ration­ ing They were changed from issuing permits for sugar to tak- ing*applications and this did not please the hundreds hat had driven their automobiles several miles wearing out tires and consuming gasoline. Those that resided in other towns, had to pay for hus transportation which was more in most cases than - the sugar would cost after £he permit was granted. The nublic mind is. not satisfied with the sugar rationing plan especially When it is publicly known that sugar is being used fo t the manufacture of liquor as well as commercial alco- hoi for wdr purposes. ' , , . . ... ’ . . . . Sugar consumers that have the information available, U i- ■/>ago or NeW"York market pages, will find- that more sugar was ved' from Hawaii- during April than in any three months in th l histo^y of the country. The administration through the AAA S E . vein* ™n.lue con; and g m t o comm p r i c e f o r commerciafalcohol. Meantime the populace is regi­ mented and herded like sheep in a stockyard slaughtering pen to get a few pounds of sugar. The farmer's wife that became disgruntled at the long wait to get,her application filled out has no one to blame, but the ''Farmer's Best Friend—the AAA' that is forced io stand for alcohol from your sugar supply rather than give the farm­ er a better market for his com and wheat. willki E blessing not aid at polls ' The recent primary elections give little comfort to the New Dealers on any of the issues that are injected m the campaign for pre-war attitude to a blessing or a purgeby W^dell Will- kie. The Willkie purge backed by Roosevelt New Dealers did not work in Pennsylvania, in Indiana, Illinois or Connecticut. Monday, Iowa Republicans went to the polls and nominated Gov* George A. Wilson for senator with Willkie campaigning fo r Mark G. Thornburg, secretary o f agriculture, who has been flirting with the New Deal; The latter lost nearly two to one* The vote in the Democratic primary was some 1°0,000 under the last primary while the Republicans gained about 80,000 votes. Rationing^ sugar, tires, gasoline and regimentation of people were the issues discussed by all the candidates and the voters registered their choice on these issues. out remarking: “Frozen high prices top your, merchandise may suit you but I ^haVe had enough Communist government in the name o f the war to suit me.*' And out walked the Earftier Without his purchase. Congressman-at-large George Ben­ der, Cleveland, Kep,f took Leon Hen­ derson, New Deal price fixer over the oolitical coals last week In a speech, before Congress charging that Hen­ derson had at that time refused to follow Gov, John W. Broker's recom­ mendation and named .HaVry.Beckman if Van Wert, wealthy nurseryman and farmer, as rationing director, Under i newNew Deal law, these forty-eight ■state directors had been serving ‘gratis1’ but now become paid agents ■>f the federal government under Hen­ derson. The latter can name assist- rnts, fourteen in this state at Salaries of $0,000 each with a salary o f $8,000 -or the head director. In addition there will be a long list for each coun­ ty, all on government pay as we un­ derstand. Henderson has informed Congress he wants money to pay the salaries o f 00,000 who are to tell you how much sugar, gasoliyc and tires you can get. Thus far all have served for nothing as a patriotic duty. Ben­ der fanned a' fire under Henderson -.hat brought quick action and he nam­ ed Beckmann the following day. The New Deal idea is to make your sugar cost more before the grocer gets it than at the.present just as it Is cost­ ing farmers in new taxes on every­ thing'purchased, at least one-third to pay the AAA out of money origin­ ally intended for the farmer. Phil S, Uekert, OSU says farming gained an Economist, undeserved Farmers Prepared • "■ F o r UVS. D e fen se Agriculture is .prepared for na­ tional defense better than any other industry, according to N. E, Dodd, Western regional director of the AAA. - Farmers are better trained to produce all the nation needs With­ out damaging the land as was done during the World War, and there is enough food and fiber for every u$e;, • There is enough wheat stared on farms and in elevators to feed the people next year if no more wheat is grown. We have enough cotton in storage for a two-years’ supply if we don't raise another bale. And there is a half bil­ lion bushels of com in storage so there win be plenty of grain for live-stock feed. OVERTHETOP FORVICTORY VMTEB STATESWAR BONUS-STAMPS CASH HOARDING FOOLISH . j. Impelled by a queer psychology, owners o f some $2,000,- 000,000 of XJ. S. currency have taken it out of circulation and have it hidden away in recesses which the treasury department says are a mystery, This is one type of hoarding that is foolish in the extreme. Those who hide currency under the belief they are protecting themselves financially are suffering from de­ lusions, To illustrate as simply as possible why hoarding cash is about the last way in the world to protect one’s future financial status, let it be stated that the U. S. dollar bought more than twice as much goods fewer than 10. years ago than it will buy today. In short, money that was hoarded then, and has re­ mained hidden, has depreciated approximately one-half in value. The' government’s concern about the hoarded money has to do with the war effort. The treasury is trying to educate people into investing earnings and Savings in interest-bearing war bonds. It takes no master mind to understand that in this instance the treasury is 100 per cent correct. No increment accrues to the $2,000,000,000 which people have hidden away. Nor is the money helping the owners hold their own against rising living costs, or government fight this war by being made available for treasury use in paying for daggering quantities of materials that must be bought. There are economic excuses why people have hoarded Ires, sugar, etc. But there is no excuse whatever for hoarding money, only to see its buying value depreciate and deny its help to the present need for financing war—-Ohio State Journal. WAR HOADS' bar May ** wooplaf. Ww **t th* L g th« ttttta p m m l happ*nin*» in j story o f how » Now DM #o«ow«r J privato bwiiUM trM»feti«uu A fa rm -. poddM * roport cm hut noit& or t o ,„ **** «u h oonelodod j oortoin MfcojrttM « » bow he * « * C * it ia fo r * Sl'..t he could lay it cheating: oa the AAA. Thig oanaod a ! ^ ^ a* ho wa* ©onaiderin* the j aeighberhood. diooaukm and the-porchasoof a fa rn . His Idea was that a 2 £ * M g ! ' a a l w ptowea to .s- M ltj to bm toe Amov and N**y ear nMMM to Wm ^THlTIjr _--------- ***** t. pfenning battler 1 toiningMfwrn* jkMtiMig and bmi I # * about $l,eN apl- - . .. s Q a d mevamawto. Titoy toolt m* d mmm, nod t i The New York Herald-Tribune de­ plores the statement o f Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt before a college’graduating .•lass in Maryland that “ we are fight­ ing for the preservation of the Ameri­ can way of life, but the American way must become the world way.” With Stalin and his Communists sitting at the peace jtable along with the New Deal Communists, presages that our way of life is to give way to the Eu­ ropean way. .Democratic papers,might, elaborate on the First Lady’s.graduat­ ing advice to the young college stu­ dents. Bette P«vj, talcwear oa MKcpa GrowPena» Motgaiii hi ’Ia,ThwOur Life' •ptawKMwhich*hr raw » gfcsi new eotwy* Thera’s a memorable experienoe In store for you at the Regent ‘ Theatre, where BeUe Davie te at her aaperb best in the atarrlag role o f Warner Bros,’ dramatic film, “In This Our Life.” The film is adapted-from one of last season’s leading best­ sellers by Ellen Glasgow, The dramatic essence of the book is im­ measurably heightened by the brilliant performances of Miss Davis, Olivia de HaviUand, George Brent and Dennis Morgan, who are aided by an outstandingly fine supporting oast The story of “ In This Our Life” is the tale of a selfish, Incon­ siderate woman.who wouldn’t stop at murder if she thought It wquld benefit hot. The woman Is Stanley Timberlake, played by Bette Davis,'youngest daughter in the "once powerful Timberlake family. Her selfishness and thoughtlessness brings misery to her friends, family and finally to herself. One might pail her ruth- • less, it she were inclined to Plan. or meditate, but it is her im­ promptu actions that bring about all the unhappiness, She Uvea - -only for the present without a thought to the future or'to the con­ sequences her behavior may have on others. . The person whose life is most changed by Stanley’s behavior is her sister‘ Roy's, played by Olivia de HaviUand,. who. Is' married ,to Peter, a promising young' surgeon, portrayed by Dennis Mor­ gan. Stanley manages to have Peter divorce Roy and marry her despite tbe fact1that she is engaged to Craig, a, keen lawyer -(George Brent’s role). It Isn’t long before Peter realises the mistake he’s made. He becomes so embittered by his own weak behavior and Stanley’s frivolous outlook that he Commits suicide, Stanley ■grieves M b loss for a very'short time and then ,returns to her family ,not in the least regretful for the havoc she has caused. In the interim Roy and Craig, wbo have been brought to­ gether because df their mutual sorrow, have fallen. In love. The aerial cameraman can plot wide territories in bold, relief so that Army or Navy Intelligence can nvQrwaccurate measurements of en­ emy territory. We need many of •these cameras so necessary to the air arm* of the Army and Navy- * You can help buy them with your •purchases of War Bond*, Invest at least, ten percent of your income ev­ ery pay day, and help your county ■ go over its War Bond Quota. ■ U.SiTreasuryDepartment , l .. in......."" i,i'" ")i ;• Pipe, Valveh and Fittings for | | water, gaa gnd^sfceam,' Hand and | k Electric Pumps for purposes, f 1Belts,' Pulleys,'. Y Belts, Plumbing I and Heating Supplies, | f ■ J J. P. BOCKLETT j SUPPLY CQ. y I . XENIA, OHIO IT PAYS! / pwlsct ietotta* gives yei taty«t«t* toefi port*ofCl* dwiod— and (k« &ai a* cosmuxletoM at fit* fbfou wM* m &« yaw vMt&ftatifiil IbaHtoleydwCrkketTevst* m 'If mm aail ntwnii$ •msML&ik ■--- toPg»NE Eto»#EE « m IUr. RATES lANDUr HisMUCE HOTEL SIXTH AT VINE ITEIITt JUEBITtff Ase^**** kiAMjLOSl iWE^WwwItoww Market your clip the Co-op way. More than 8000 growers consign each year t o the Ohio Wool Growers Co­ operative Association. Returns have consistently been several cents per pound above tbe state average pric'd for wool. Frank Creswell, local repre­ sentative. ’ BUY WAR BONDS PLEDGE DEFENSE B O N O S KEEP ?EM FLYING ’ $ t R, WARTIME Bette D a v is In w in T h is Out Lit®’ WitW G eorge . Brent Thun Jane 4 .1, Wk. TO ABIDE BY THE U. S. REQUIREMENTS—IN THE FUTURE STARTING Monday, June 8 DEUVEIYORLY Every Other Day OUR GOVERNMENT has issued an order, binding upon all operators ot delivery vehicles, which requires us to conserve delivery’ equipment and thus provide for con­ tinuation o f delivery services while we are at war.- The order may be summarized briefly, as follows: f * Effective May 15, no operator of vehicles may make any special deliveries; nor may he make more than one, call for any purpose in any one day to any; one person. Effective June 1, every operator of vehicles must re- duce the use of such vehicles by an. amount equal td 25 % o f his mileage during the corresponding month of 1941, This reduction must be in addition to mileage saved by previous elimination of special deliveries or any other ex­ tra calls, These regulations apply to all business giving delivery service, ours and other dairy companies included. It is our intention to comply with these regulations to the fullest degree, in letter and. in spirit. This may involve many changes in our present schedules—changes which we, like other Americans, wilt make cheerfully and without ques­ tion,. .. v We believe that you, and our other customers^ will see the necessity for theA changes, and that you will co­ operate by not requesting service which the Government has forbidden. 4 ‘ • . ^ v , !• i H a m m a it ’g D a i r y U RHONE6-9741 ^ * • it ............. ......................................... ...................... ..... -r—■i‘nrnTnirmrtiiinniimHMin . Riiff*, June 4 | * 1Wk‘ ^Tuttles Of Tahiti’* t+ugh ton And < . Jon H .ll M A J E S T K Be la Lugosi In “ T h e C o r p s ^Vanishes” Plus "Mysteiry Of Marie Roget” _ By Edgar Allan Poe Jun* * '4 o*y*j fA IR B A N K t \ "WESTWARD 4 D*y*J ho ” W ith Bob StSftl blu* / “gSCAPE FROM HONGKONG” ■Don Tsrfy I V gun . t o»y* Oingor Koflsrs “ROXlfe HART” ” ourk of ** T h e n a v y ” 1050 T REASONS Wfkj ijimSfmtd i T T I N B is m wKm n i l mm? THEATRES WEDNESDAY J Mw, W. € . ftwia to* tout rim»g«<i PtoM, Fart Hr 1& m it there. Dr, X, A. Reynaldsbrng evMag in * the Ifev, H. G1 Mr* «wl Mr*. Vincent, of Coll) Mrs. Claude Fu na*4*y evenin tor o f the for* Mis* MiriamI tbe guest of Ms ner *ftd famHyJ Mr. David 8. j niinpis, who ha United Fresbyt bly at Columbu St the borne of] Huey.. Mr, Huejf Huey o f this pi Mrs. David Nl Ohio, is visiting] eon Ezra Neal. Lieut. R. W. week-end holidal ly before taking ment to Indiana] radio plant, Indij cinnati Nasal D| Claude Mitchej taken over the. recently closed! Sears. In the ne)| he redecorated ment installed i public. Mr. Mit move here FrldS Dr. W. R. M; -the- week in Ca; will be present relative. The local bo a meeting Mon down the nu superintendent meeting set for Prof. C. E.'Cj tendeent of the Schools, .spent here, calling on formerly was | Ideal schools, .. President Ea T»rkio Colleg] spending their [ lives in the headquarters er, .Mrs. A. Mr* Frank Commission eld is enjoying his| home. Mrs. A. H. critically ill f<| in about the Miss Martha ter of Mr. an] is a patient inI Dayton, for it] She is said Mr, Alfred! .dent of the schools, is tion at Patte here with l. his; Health is ti| us today. Wo property. BUY] lane Wl Vi* w* u ■ —Wl m * w. I