The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

«■■■■■■^r....»'......— — m m m m* sm 3T * S * C l B A H Y I L i l H I I A 1 LD -- -------------* n t r o B A n d p u h l is h b r - K M i om m m m** am **.? wm t P m p m m m *t th« Post Office, CedarviU*. Ohio, October SI. 1587, aa secorad class matter, BUIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1942 * MOVING HANPOWER UKR CHATTELS The proposal to move manpower where the New Deal "wants it hi Jn»t about as nmch a Hitler or Stalin idea as i f word bad coma from Europe that such a plan was being adopted. And the plan is being forced on the French people today by Hitler and our government has been protesting. Being o f Euro­ pean origin the New Dealer “ Nutty McNutt’ 1, proposes.that we shift labor here and there. Southern Democratic labor north and East and Northern Republican labor down south. That is the movement in a “ nut shell” under the guise o f a war time necessity*. ■ However, such w ill not be done without a scrap, and we hope McNutt goes op w ith his squirrel feed plan, It is going to be a good, ob ject lesson to the American people* It has already drawn the lire o f two leading labor organizers. It has the open opposition o f every man that has a home and family. We would like to see a few Greene county New Dealers located in the swamp lumber camps in the deep south or in the mountain camps in the north-west, a hundred miles from civilization. H w.e read the comment editorially correct in the Columbus Dispatch and then the letters to the editor where the folks in Ohio hill counties strongly ob ject to moving them from the poor farms as suggested by Elmer Kruse, the AA A ag commissar, to good rich fhrm land, In as much as these people know more a- bout farm ing than th e AA A labor union member, they prob­ ably might give Elmer a few, hints on farming and what is and is not “ farming the farmer” . , Elmer is reminded by one lady writer that Ohio’ s pioneers came from the “ hill counties” . Elmer must have forgotten even George Washington thought w e ll of/the hill counties, at least he once owned a large tract o f hill county. land. Someone founded Marietta long before the rest o f the state had been discovered. Dispatch writers are giving Rimer a little review o f early Ohio history— all o f which is bunk to the New Dealers.. Elmer, should travel over the rich acerage o f the state and see/ some o f the wonderful crops o f wild lettuce horse weed, and thistles o f different varieties some o f the AA A exhorters produce year after year. The people in the hill counties could do no better. ‘ ; THE LITTLE GUY— WHERE IS HE TO LAND? A Cincinnati businessman is authority fo r the statement that gasoline rationing will not save tires and as f o r saving gas- ' o linethe war and civilians have all that is wanted. He also says thousands o f little fe llow s in business will be closed out in six months by larger firms'that have great purchasing power. He says hundreds o f small shop owners even in towns o f 10,000 will be fotceed to close in the rural sections. Goods will be scarce and transportation almost impossible. When a Greene county citizen appeared before a federal board in Columbus a few s days ago, he argued to permit a young man to remain at his business as his line was different from most every other and held unnecessary. The board spokesman - replied that the town in question was no more than any other town and if neces sary the women would have to do more than they were how or had been doing for years past. This answer was much like the Illinois delegation that called on a New Deal .authority fo r a priority to rebuild a church o f modest architecture that had beep destroyed by fire. No priority to rebuild f o r there were “ — to many now.” The small manufacturer is in the same position with the small retailer No orders, not even f o r war material. The days o f New Dealers" drying fo r the little fellow are now over f o r the Wall Street broker o r banker is a welcome visitor at the White House regardless o f the fact he was a menace to society a few years hack when the fireside chats were funning class distinc­ tion to wage one set against another. There is but one thing the little merchant or manufacturer stand equal on and that is government taxing— taking most of what both have to, pay not only war debts but the enormous cost o f the New Deal. » . Both large and! small business man face one more import­ ant fact— a mountain o f bonded debt that will be forced onto the third and fourth generations. Some days ago before one o f our conscriptees embarked fo r camp .at the call o f his country, in conversation he remarked; “ I do not mind going to war for my chance of'returning is as good as the rest. What I cannot help but wonder about, if and when I return with others, we Will be forced to help pay this war debt after giving the best part o f our- lives to gain victory.” It is to be regretted that a few o f the leaders in Washington that have never been favored with a guardianship in the form o f a parental trust under a, will might give a warning as to what a debt caused by waste means to the future o f society* The faoys that went out in the First .World W ar returned and on their return have had to help pay the cost o f that war nnd also pay on the present or Second World War, debt. The soldier and the businessman or farmer can hope * f o r nothing less than'a “ scorched earth, seared by a boundless debt.” I ARirUBUGAN HOU3ETS NATION’S NEED Much h.a* appeared ip the public print about Congreee, whether it is good or bad, intelligent or ignorant; apinelesa or supple on issue* o f public interest and lacking in leadership, . T o defend congress would be an impossible task. We nan s ym -< pathize with the members because congress is not the d e lib e r -: ate body it has been in years pa s t, It is not the fault o f the in- : dividual member because we are under a form o f dictatorship where the socalled New Deal demands that congress do this or that and the majority being o f the New Deal rubber stamp va­ r ie t y - th e n all this condemnation o f the legislatives branch o f the government must be laid at the door o f the White House, the modem day Stalin under “ democracy” , Witness the recent Roosevelt “ must order o r I will do it” then the public wants to blame members qf congress. I f a Democratic or Republican member became responsive to his constituants, “ pass what I order or the Hitler idea will be invoked.” No charge can be laid at the door o f the Republican minority. The majority has been and is still. Democratic or New Deal and your criticisms must be laid there. The reason you have rationed sugar is not because there is a shortage o f sugar. Millions o f tons await shipment from the islands in the south-east but to protect the sugar trust the New Deal held bdch shipments even during a time there was no sub­ marine warfare. There is a shortage on rubber if we Jdolc two years ahead. The Japs took a two year supply,beeause the New Deal played to the advantage o f the English and Dutch bankers and this cannot be denied. Rubber administrator Jeffers sev­ eral days ago admitted we had 600,000 tons o f rubber in this country. Had the1New Deal not ham-strung, our own rubber industry the Jap consignment would have been on this side o f the Pacific instead Of where it was. Moreover the New Deal played into England's hands and even rubber that belonged to American interests had under the trade treaty to be shipped in, English vessels. The New Deal shouters never intimate why, American owned rubber was not stored in this country. By so doing they Would expose their betrayal o f American interests, in their desire to unload free trade on our own people. You dp not hear the average Democrat condemn the rubber situation even in the face o f the fact the administration hauled whisky from England since war was declared but could not risk boats’ to haul sugar from Cuba, sugar owned by American interests. Criticism against Congress is unjustified' in the face o f all the facts but there should be criticism against the Democratic- New Deal control o f Congress. A Republican House after next January will right many things now wrong. Even though the Senate is Democratic and may remain so, financial problems must come from the House. W ith a Republican House the New Deal will find plenty o f sugar, rubber, meat, wool fo r the cuffs o f your trousers. A Republican House is the need o f the times. epa&s that«r* to §*fc govaramaet jobs raoriBng th# pedigrw of jfottr motor [ track. How is whore the gownment wants part of the 196,000 new or elf typewriters the, government wants,1 Mr, Roosevelt will call for all radios next, Washington Letter (Continued from first peg*) James F. Byrnes Congress has en­ acted farther . amendments to the Price Control Law giving *definite power to Byrnes and the Price Con­ trol Administrator' to control and regulate rents, including hotel rates. Incidentally, it has been announced that Ben. Cohen, one o f the original and most active o f the New Dealers and long a member o f the famous partrifership o f Cochran and Cohen, has been named as legal advisor to Mr, Byrnes, The naming o f Cohen caused the lifting o f many eyebrows in 'Washington and considerable dis­ cussion as to the why and wherefore for-the appointment. It will he re­ membered that Mr. Byrnes resigned as an Associate Justice o f the Su­ premo Court in order to accept the chairmanhip pf the Ecomonlc Stabili­ zation Board, and that he is one o f the most brilliant and able lawyers in the United StateB. It is doubtful that Cohen can- give Chairman Byrnes much legal information that he* does not already have. And Sutnyday T w i n T h r i D D a y * — fCRBBN*-* Laurel I t Hwdy “ A Hunting We Will Co* ’ S m *M O N . « T U E $ .! W U ’ LL BE GRATEFUL YOU UVE IN AMERICA 'SSSHMJS WANTID BKAPHratK* W» pay far Boom t4M and Cows WAS Animals of si** and ooadttlot tftgepMa* XENIA txm or PAYTON KE-TfSl WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC, Dayton, Ohio- W* also remove Hogs . . Calves — Sheep nBimpminni)*iwim<Miiii>uum»nwmiuiiiiiiiH«m*HM«i -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY im u iM H iim iiuiN fiiiim M im im fim iiixiM iiiiuniiiiiH iiiim iiii- -L«| ’iM im iiiiijiM iM H inttU rtM iuttm im im iaim iim itiiifitiiiiiim i A Xenian calls oUr attention to the back-door method o f campaigning for the New Deal. The idea is to repre­ sent oneself as ^ Republican but op­ posed to certain candidates ,on the Re­ publican ticket on the “ isolation is­ sue.” The idea is not nqw or novel, just a plain intention o f voting the Democratic ticket and rather ashamed to let neighbors know they have a- dopted the New Deal. den ,by Price Fixer Henderson on the ground such acts are but hoarding. Moreover all citizens are to be held to two and one-half pounds o f meat a week after January. 1st according to present plans. Farmers may face the order o f securing a permit to butcher his own hogs; With hundreds o f non-residents in Greene county as well as other coun­ ties In Ohio, Republicans are to be on the watch fo r dllegal voter*. Non-res­ idents can vote in thier home state by mail and o f course, any. vote cast in this county would be illegal. Hie poll books used in this county will'be checked after the election fo r illegal voters and prosecution is threatened by Republican. leaders, not only in Greene but other counties. An Able, Experienced Judge X CHARLESS. BELL 'KnSane* 1/ SepnbllMit Fart, •a* All XcaSlaS K«vr*#a»*»* For Unexpired Term Ending Jam 1 ,1947 Ohio Supreme Court SEPARATE JUDICIAL BALLOT Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3,1042 . Issasd by Charles 8. Bell. Canipatsn Committed, judge Frank R, Gluswellcr, chairman, GET ONE OF THESE BARGAINS NOW! ' 883 LOANS UNCALLED,FOR! DIAMONDS—LA0IES' AMD MEM ....... ....................1*76 Up WAIST AND POCKET WATCHES .........................-W.78 up ALL WOOL SUITS ...................,.*.$4,94 up TOP COATS—OVERCOAYS up GUlYARE-TRUMPfiTS—CLARINETS—CAMERAS KODAKS—FIELD CLASSES—BINOCULARS RADIOS—8HOT OUNS-RIFLES NEW AND USED LADIES* FUR COATS. USE OUR LAV-A-WAY l*LAM. B LOAN OFFICE, 65, W . MAIN SprintHeld, O., Opan Evenings HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY The Columbus Citizen takes State Auditor Joseph Ferguson to task for his statement that the Ohio state ex­ penditures for ll)41 were 20 million greater than 1940. It would be nat­ ural f o r ' the New Deal Auditor- to paint the picture as he did but he did not mention that Gov. Bricker was paying on the Davey Democratic def- cit and bank loans which the present administration inherited, Gov. Brick­ er promises to pay the state’s obliga­ tions and without new taxes, another thing Ferguson did not mention. With out new taxes how could the state spend in 1941 more money, than in the previous year? Ferguson's Demo­ cratic followers did not take his ad­ vice last August when he was making similar claims as a candidate for, the Democratic nomination fo r governor. It.is not likely he can influence even his own party members on his recent claims. Th Citizen comments by say­ ing “ The voice was that o f Ferguson” , leaving the reader to judge for him­ self. This column would not shed a tear if HendersOn uses all his dictatorial powers granted by Roosevelt to force farmers to take the same dose that is cooked up f o r townspeople. It would hring home to all just what the New Deal is. In'Russia farmers are not permitted to eat their..own products The government, takes everything. The farmer must stand in line each week to get his family provisions from a government agent, just like our farmers.must do to get repairs for machinery! w j fi Which do YOU P r e f e r ? ^ When. Governor Bricker took office,' State finances showed a DEFICIT of $40,000,000 piled up by the previous administration. Today this indebtedness has been paid off and a SURPLUS of over $20,000,000 built np. This money * belongs to yon—the taxpayers, It was not used for political vote buying; but remains available to keep "Ohio at highest- efficiency. • during the war period. Gov. JOHN W. BRICKER Made Good His Promise Allen Turnbull, Lakewood, O., mem­ ber o f the high school faculty, dropped into town over the week-end. Being a true-blue Jefferson Democrat, A l­ len makes a guess that Wendell Will- kie will be a candidate, for president on the next Democratic ticket. The theme song for that campaign,could well be “ Going Home” , for Wendell wandered away from his political mooring when attracted with a lot o f utility money-that made him.thing he was presidential timber for the Re­ publicans, The voters thought other­ wise and gave him a sad good-by. and a copy o f “ Gone With the Wind.” We hope Allen’s prediction comes true for by that time the good old American custom o f individuality and equal op­ portunity will have given away for the Stalin idea o f government, some­ thing that would certainly bring the spirit o f Thomas Jefferson back to life. ( Ohio Is fortunate to have as its gov­ ernor In these critical times t man who has made good on every public promite. John W. Bricker pledged that no new or increased state taxes 'would be needed if he were elected. 'Today he repeats this promise (or the next two years. With every vot* . or’* purse strained to meet the rising tide of federal taxes, all saving! that can be made in state,, taxes assume idouble importance. Under Governor Bricker’* adminis­ tration. Ohio now occupies a place second to hone in the war effort. Re­ gardless of unfair political attacks, tig- ricnltnre, labor end industry are 'united in actions; resolve and accom­ plishment, Because the affairs of the state are being handled honestly, ef­ ficiently end economically, Ohio is fit and ready to meet the emergencies we face. If yon want to keep it thar way, retain John Bricker in office. To Show Your Approval of this Splendid Record SAY IT WITH BALLOTS Gar. Bricker speaks every Mender at 7:ls PJf, ever giatlona WAKR, WKRC, WCAB, WBN8, WHIO. WTOL, WFHJ. WWVA, WHBC, WLOK, WHAN, WPAY Ohio Republican Campaign Committee— Don C, Power, Chmn., Cols., O. Windy Wendell Willkie, war agent for Roosevelt, traveled around the world in a half million dollar bomber at a cost o f more than $50,000, all of which comes out o f the pockets o f you taxpayers, The “ Wind” goee on the air Monday night to give you some­ thing for your money, He will tell you just where the war is a* if you do not know. Hoarding! Who would think a Democratic farmer would be guilty? A few days ago we met a Democratic Clark county farmer just as he came onto the street in Springfield carry­ ing a smoked ham and a whole side o f bacon. We had to chide him just ,we bit. What he had to say cannot be put in black And white. Mamma Roosevelt is to leave sooti on a V. 8 . bomber to visit Xing George and the Queen in England on a social call, at the expense o f th e n a -i; - j _ , ,* tion. A lot o f things are being pushed pouring Into congress and the fa- The Roosevelt administration is up to its neck in a coffee-liquor fight that reaches every home and eating house as well as the fellow that wants his liqUor. The shade o f prohibition stares the administration in the face and the “ sweat is on the brow” , dis­ turbed over a method o f dealing double with the contending forces, The grocers want rationing o f coffee to save them from the frowns o f the customers. As the,plan stands now the administration can lay the blame on retailers and wholesalers. The li­ quor people demand ■an open coffee market to head off the threat o f prohi­ bition. Petitions by the thousand ahead o f Schedule down in Washington fearing the next House o f Congress will be Republican and stop the Roose­ velt spend-thrift idea, The 18-19 year old draft for school boys is an! other “ must and hurry-up order.” mous White House demanding coffee and prohibition. Beer trucks every­ where on rubbei* disturbs the farmer who is to he “ frozen on the farm for the durAtion.” The dyy movement is headed by Sen, Lee, Okla„ It looks W A I T E D H ICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER j L , R . J A C O B S Phone 2734, Yellow Springs, O, f S O M A h e n i e JOHN P A Y N E In “ICELAND i f Thura. I Oct. 2£ 1 WH.-J ■Sun. Oat. 18 1 Wk. - “My Sister ' Eileen” ROSALIND RUSSELL (Coming Sunday) “ THE GLASS KEY” ‘ Irene Manning In “ S p y Sh ip ” . Craig gteyen* ■ P lu e “ H I N e i g h b o r ’ Sat. Oct. 14 4 Day* Sun. For 4 Day* Next year Rooseyelt will follow Mus-> lke the 184? io t 18 4o solini and call out the lS-16 year-olds, become meshed in the coffee-liquor You can begirt to realize what a bar- DouW w5U not gain the nation got with the advent 8 i**ue, Of the New Deal and the visit o f King George two years ago. Those who own trucks must dig up the pedigree fj-om A to % as- well as W . (ft . « » Ott storing mat in « » « ! ? » * * M ?r‘ "rold Stonge j t a t .” i t fftran >nd “ other, who Mnt W hM W t h o ^ S ‘ Public Sale! Located four miles east o f Cedarville, three miles west o f Selma on Route 42 on Saturday, October 3 1 ,1 9 4 2 12:00 Noon* 6 ------- HEAD OF HORSES -------- 6 Consisting of one black mare 5 years old(, wt, l800 lb., good,'broke, one sorrel mare, 7 years old, wt. 1600, good, broke; one bay mare 12 years old, w t 1,600 lb., brown mare 12 years old, wt. 1,400 lb., two sorrel colts, 2 years old, white mane and tail. ' 3------- HEAD OF COW S ---------3 Consisting o f one red. cow 4 yi», old; fresh in July, with heifer calf; one yellow cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh in May, giving four gal. milk. 60------- HEAD OF HOGS-------- 60 Consisting o f seven sows and fifty pigs, eight week old. Two open sows, 1 5 -— HEAD OF SHEEP--------15 . Consisting o f eight open woo] ewe and seven lambs. FARM IMPLEMENTS—John Deere Model B. Tractor, on Steel with break­ ing plows and corn cultivator. _ Also 8-ft, double disk, cultipacker, John Deere com planter with fertil- zer attachment and 80 rod o f wire, John Deere gang- plow with five-horse hitch, Cassidy Horse Gang plow, two sulky plows, 8 walking breaking plows, McCormick-Deering wheat binder, Bennett twe-roW corn harvester, Hoos- ier 12-disc grain drill, manure spreader spring and spike took harrows, 2 two-row com plows, Kelley Duplex mill, single and double Shovel plows, McCormick-Deering one and one-half horse engine, hog oiler, complete butchering tools and kettles, 12 rod o f four inch drain tile, 8 sides o f har­ ness, lines; collars, bridle, FEED—Five ton o f Timothy hay, 2 ton o f 2-year old bean hay, 260 shocks o f com in field. x 12 ahtgle hog hexes, neW floors and runners, 2 double hog boxes HOUSEHOLD GOODS—<Walnut dining roOm suits, four poster bed, Wal­ nut wash stand, recking chairs, davenport, CrOslOy cabinet radio, extension table, 9x12 rug, wash stand, chest, China closet, dishes, coal and Wood range and threeburner coal oil stove. * . s ' TERMS OF SALE— CASH It. A . H u ffm an WEIKBRT and GORDON, Aucta, iHEC Johnny Maok BROWN In; “ LITTLE JOE THE WRANGLER” plus -THE OLD HOMESTEAD” Jl Sun. Mon,. Batty V Tua*. SRABLE • fo o t l ig h i ; . • R emade " ^ a s w u l so f t • houlders ” 1050 1 Men are dying for tfae Four Freedoms. The least wo can do here at home Is to bay War Bonds—18% for War Bonds, every pay day. We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc, Removed promptly call XEN IA F E R T I L I Z E R PHONE ma . 454 Reverse Chargee E, G, Buchaieb, Xetfia, Ohio Mr. Harold e Swain have fereen barrack, jamb* Harrison, Announcewen informed that fire alarm will Noon through t alarm should be Rev, pnd Mrs. Firat Presbyteri ing today to liv which has been u tion, The comm hearty welcome. ■ Mr. and Mrs. are announcing a daughter, Elain is a daughter of Randall o f this p Port William. Seventeen mem Run Club and gu ed last Wednesd Mrs. E, C. Payne Bradfute as assi yearly program sented at this ti bera contemplate.- ings for the dura meet in November •William Conley, w leton as hostess.. Members pf the Friday evening, O Luck Supper at t: Mrs, Fred Chase, town were: Miss Mt, Sterling, Mi*. ' evant and son, N McLean, Dayton, club present were ward Payne, Mr. Bumgarner and Mr. and Mrs. E. R ren, Stephen Jose and Mrs. Sherman ter Betty,. Mr, an fe r and son, Larry Watkins and dau Mrs. Harry Garrin ford Mrs. Nora F|" Corn, Miss Leola Murphey, Jtr. Joht nelia Bradfute and ess., Mr. and Mrs.| A,field represen' Civilian Defense C evening with som< at the mayor’s ofi Mr.- Myers, statei are unaware that a cruising non-st _to New York and coa^t.'Since we ha the cast and west that We are not to -is important..that ] to make sure an a through town. H the town be dividi with an .air wart Fire Watchers, ar named for each so responsible in cas Called attention to Burance can be tal erage o f all losses Charles RheUbert •more, men, volunte| aid ate to start in terested should cl Rinehard or Mrs.1 Mr. and Mrs. J. I bus, announce th<| grandduaghter, Letbley on Octet ford E. Huckelbel marriage took plj Home. For Sale—Met dresser and seve household furnitu Mrs. Del FOR Sale $1.80 a gallon if | tainer. Walt Phone 5677. 2 ton. Fri* —Sad Jinx Foaulk| ‘SWEETHKAl News - Sdn. end . Joan Crawfot “THEY ALL } NKWE TUES1 The Dead] “TOUGH Cartoon-**: W «d .an d Jean Ga m