The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

w M n wtiMm , w m $r> w m m $ % wm _ .tm *■1I'mfcfFW**frAmi•*■»»«AeEirtmnu W J-J1 ' ‘lip- mst m" 4 #nt n* t*wv wt 'yj t* l§ mijiijii))»|iiiii»i>W(iiiHijli JMfet**i*l Jim#.} CM* , w m cm ^ 1 wmuu | Ajug ■*NM !W*pwsR|B^ Etost&p&d ni th'4 Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, Octe&er t l , 1SS7 , 1 1 second class mAttc*. FRIDAY, NGVRMEfflR «, 1942, . ^ rt| ,f j „ „ . . . - , . „„.. . T v .* , , » -•■■•• ' • stmpmsES t h a t w w n r tu rn u p The Gallup Poll made this rather surprising announce meet to a breathless public last Friday: "Evidenee Is at hand to Indicate that one of the major surprises in this year’s political situation may ’ come in that state (Indiana). * * * In 1940 the Democrats polled 49 per cent pf the two-party total in congressional races throughout Indiana. This time the Democrats will, according to institute estimates, poll about 54 per cetft—an increase of five points since 1940.” It sounded strange and plainly contradicted most of the quite out of line with the facts. The Democrats in Indiana did not achieve any surprise of the- type indicated ‘ by the Gallup Poll. They have four Representatives in the present House. They will have two in the new House. On Sunday last the Gallup Poll, making its final survey for this year’s election, had a surprise o f a more,sweeping character to offer. It said: . “ The chid.’ surprise in next Tuesday’s election will be the continued strength o f the Democrats nationally as shown i- the congressional races, The Democratic, party will have vir totally the same-majority of seats in the House for .thd next two years as it has had since 1938, The. election result will come much closer to Democratic expectations than to the hopes of the Republicans, who have been counting on a mini mum gain of thirty seats in the House.” , 1 . The poll predicted that the Democrats would elect from 256 to^276 Congressmen as against their present 268, while the Republicans would elect from 158 to 178 as against their( present 162. Well, that forecast wasn’t a very good- one either. At Iasi reports the Republicans have a definite gain of 43 seats, with further gains likely from the five districfcato be reported. Recently the Gallup Poll’ has formed the bad habit of printing articles that looked more like New Deal propagandist essays than attempts at prophecy. Two years go it showed a certain reticence about predicting the. outcome of the Presi­ dential election. This year it went far out on the limb of . prophecy, and the limb broke off. ’ . ' — Cincinnati Times-StaY ISOLATION CRY REPUDIATED If democracy is what New Dealers say it is, then the definition was approved at the polls on Tuesday by every state in the nation. But the, electorate did not sanction the ’ right of any official,-hight or low, to interpret the definition as he saw fit. If we are to fight a war for democracy then we must have more democracy here and less regimentation anc dictation. . , % -The New Deal can charge its defeat to its own acts. Regi­ mentation of farmers with str aight-jacket farm prices; regi- •mentation of man-power ^regimentation o f what we shall eai and wear and be prohibited from even drinking-coffee; regi mentation of the oil for the coal oil lamp, the gasoline ant5 tires for the automobile, all these contributed\to the defea* ' o f the JNfew Deal Roosevelt Communistic dictation in Wash­ in g t o n . The electorate by an overwhelming majority in a great majority of states wrote the verdict: _ The'hue and cry about isolation, PearI Harbor and sup port o f the war wbre but catch phrases to blind the issue of the day and cover also the rotten conduct o f the war and the wholesale crookedness In government Contracts. With a gov­ ernment pay roll monthly of 2,500,090 persons, outside of the army and navy, was also rebuked because the increased , income taxes enlightened the public to. the New Deal waste ' for political purposes. The war was used as a cloak to cover , the lieing, deceit, and political skullduggery in handing out - army commissions to Democratic politicians. All this was to be hidden behind a well-planned campaign of “ isolation ” It was repudiated in every state where it was used as it deserved to be , It was welcome news that the public turned down candi dacies that used an army uniform for public office and tha war monger radio* salesmen could be elevated to send innocen boys to slaughter while they dodged the draft or-refused to volunteer. The American people swallowed much the past two years because the New Deal war mongers cried traitor, un- patriotic and other slurring terms to create fear o f public expression. The public spoke Tuesday, quietly, effectively anc without malice, bombast or fan-fare but they, Republicans and ; Democrats, alike*—SPOKE—rebuking 4he entire New Dea despotic program. The public has not forsaken the boys in the front ranks on any ocean or any continent... The public realizes it has been deceived and lied to about the war and the heavy losses we have sustained both in material and blood. All the public has asked for was the truth—good or bad news. It has had little of either. The cry of what the enemy thinks does not concern many of our citizens but the 'parents of the boys at the front . want the truth and will get it In the course of time. They re­ ceived the truth aS the First World War progressed and it must be forthcoming from now on. Under democracy the pub­ lic has Congress as its representative. If higher ups do not recognize this democratic policy there is a way it can be en­ forced and evidently the verdict b itten Tuesday is the first warning to. those responsible for the government and the con­ duct of the war. , How the nation will support the war effort from now On depends exactly on how the New Deal performs and how much more regimentation is to be enforced on our citizenship. One thing is certain the public is through with the Roosevelts, the Wallaces, the McNutts, the Hendersons, the Nelsons and the other Sears Sawbuck executives that have used the gov­ ernment to crush all small business behind the war smoke screen. The home, the commercial house, the manufacturer and the banking house in united effort wrote the verdict Tues­ day and they insist on it being fulfilled to the letter. 3 3 3 I f ws tbf ***** Sw* itffi ep$ |p M lftNW apt la la* dusbry, wWw$ Would be 60 , 000,000 MOM worker* m havs in. pop-. Jtb&aft this 7W& Huts! Women to work in woodworking departments, machine help­ ers, assemblers, spray department, No age limits. _N6 one now employed in war Work considered. See Mr. Engle, . The buckeye Incubator Company, Euclid Ave, Plant; Spring- field, Ohio. - . v sasssatoi UNCLAIMED LOANS A SAVE UP TO 75% iSilSmsSI** W*t6hM’ 0unr' m«**i*, Muefca* Ihifca, T opcoats, Overcoat* $6.95 Up MPNSV?TO LOAN B& B LOAN OFFICE __ •■• ■Spftwffiei#, Q« _ Open lEvcnirgi f. - ■ Business is disturbed. Do pot let anyone toll yon different, The nation has keen placed under control of former mail-order executive* in sympathy with tto largest chain stores and ready -to crush small bus­ iness on a momenta notice. Prior­ ities are now granted to large bus­ iness concerns by the New Deal while small business waits at the end o f the line. The best example is the manner in which the coffee situation has been handled. The claim that we iiaire a shortage o f coffee in this country is an infernal lie told by New Dealers to cover up inside corruption and the plan to handicap small grocery stores, Market pages eyen of New Deal papers like the New York Times says there is* no shortage and never has been. Largest chain grocery stores use the limited amount excuse to draw early morning, trade while other grocery stores get no coffee for ten days tp two-weeks at a time. You will get a sample of the same thing in meat1rationing soon. It is the old. gag that has been pulled on the public about the sugar shortage which is another bold-faced lie. Even beet sugar plants in Ohio are hot permitted to operate full time owing to “over production”. The small grocer waferheld down by- the sugar shortage while the cane sugar re­ finers in the .south could not even- process sugar cane on the ground. Both sugar cane and beet farmers have been held back just like the soy-bean grower faces, In the mak­ ing is a food dictator ^just like Wendell Willkie. found in Russia where farmers are but slaves for the Communists. As a farmer you face the same thing in America, The fight for who is to cohttol the food dictator is now in Roosevelt’s lap, |ust like the regimentation of man power.' The White .House chap must either fall for the demands of Green and Murray on labor, or name a mail­ order;nominee as food dictator. . In either event the.farmer is to be the goat, Thesfc and many more things are on the New Deal communist pro­ gram. For instance take a look at such names as Ginsberg* and Ezekiel as farm crop advisors for the New Deal. Sounds much like an early family that came over, not on the Mayflower, by the netne o f “Rosen- velt”. The Ezekiels' and the Gins­ bergs are the background for the AAA, bosses over Meson, Bradfute. Stoneburiier A Co. This is the en forcement agency for the dictatorial policy o: “more and harder,work and longer hours for the.farmer for less " We have so many automobile tires in this ..Country, Donald Nelson, grad uate (if Sears and Roebuck, head war industrial manager,-.purchases with some o f your money the great Ford tire plant, said to he the most modem in the world, to ship -to Russia under “lease-lend”. ‘ Russia has for several years been making tires for war pur­ poses out o f wheat for synthetic rub­ ber end wants to increase her, pro duction. Over here we are told by the New Dealers it will not do to use wheat for rubber. Russia offered the New Deal last February thefr form­ ula for.making synthetic rubber but the know-alls in the New Deal turned up their nose and told the Russians it would. never work, Your income tax money is going to make the plan work for Russia in that country. Meantime you Democratic New Deal­ ers are going to' do it lot o f walking; at least less riding. . A - news dispatch says Raymond Ickes, 29 years old, soil o f Interior Secretary Harold 8. Ickes, who has held a government job as assistant U, S, attorney general in New York, has resigned to accept a confidential assignment with the. enemy' control unit of the department .of justice. Being o f draft age the young man has one of those jobs that keeps him out of the army and lets your son out here in the sticks in the service, There are thousands more like young Ickes, whose parents have New Deal drag, end keep their' sons out o f the army while serving "patriotically” in some government bureau, at fancy salaries. With milk' and butter rationing in the making, Washington news this week is that all "soft drinks” are to be curtailed as a New Year offering to the New Deal war cause. This will enable the soda fountain and pop and cola customers to join the New Deal beer ranks. No ration on liquor. Get as drunk as you please. The drunker you are the better standing you have with the New Dealers. The Charleston W. Va., Gazette quotes Nutty McNutt as saying it takes 18 men in industry to support mja man in the aimed services, which dtitote, “Is screwy figures”. He says we have 5,000,(500 men in Uniform, and this means, 90,009,090 must work in.industry. Multiply 5 million by 18 and you have 90 million, or 10 million more Workers than we have support for those now in the army. A radio news release Monday gave fermea-a and deiiymeu something new I # in feriia management, Labor has been' M i l k D i s t r i b u t i o n froaas on dairy farm* vrhera eight r > U r i0 M P w n e fin ff cows are milked. If the farmer -has. leap than 8 cows he has "Until Jan. 1 to purchase 4 more. *If not he must raise so many more pigs to make up for the 4 cows he does not own. If not pigs he must raise 12 turkeys for Labor, Transportatfon, Material Shortages Reason _ _ By T. G. SUITS * eachToftho foim co ^ T tucs ^ ^ tlon may mean less crackpot govern- ) shortages of critical , materials raent regulations p r more depending and resources threaten to bring about more dramatic changes In mdlifcdistributionmethods within* the short space of a few weeks than the combined forces of competition and industrial ingenuity have brought about in the past few years. Shortages, of rubber, labor, trucks, machinery, paper and possibly oth- ‘ „ er materials may accentuate the The Gallup poll came about as nenr\ trend away from home delivery, hitting the election results Tuesday speed .up every-other-day delivery, as didgthe Literary Digest, For some cause zoning -of sales areas and time the Gallup poll was iiothing- but j way spell the end o f special deliv- on the temper o f the White House. Fplton Lewis, stated some evenings ago that a top New Dealer _ had in- forced Wm coffee would be rationed because the Xmericsn people needed a spanking for not “obeying orders,’ New Deal propaganda. Newspapers are now poking fun at the Gallup poll which must have been taken a- round some New. Deal bureau or for instance the Greene’County AAA office. - . ' George Henkel, chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee had one .of- the hardest tasks any chair­ man- ever had in the county in trying to bring victory for his party ticket. With more than fifty per .cent of the farmer Democratic vote bolting due to rationing; friction among party workers; * revolt due to public sen­ timent against [ tile use of an army uniform on a congressional candidate and the open opposition Of mothers a- gainst the Democratic demand for drafting young boys 18 years of age N6 chairman could pilot his party to victory with that' load. And there were some of the parly hacks who ac­ tually believed -everybody was an iso­ lationist* but them. The voters set­ tled that issue. The payton News editorially has been an open supporter of lower farm prices for farm product^ to “keep down inflation” and cheaper living for organized labor. Last Saturday an, editorial appeared in which the editor stated the "farm bloc”, in congress was .not composed, of farm­ ers nor did it represent the form interests. Well, we wonder what the editorial writer thinks since the verdict Tuesday and why has he not offered apology or at least recognized the trend of the farm vote that aided in upsetting the Communistic regime in Washington? The attitude of the News editorially to the farm ele­ ment has been Insulting.' It was rebuked by the result, of the election in Montgomery County,' urban and rural. The News - should keep its weather eye on what congress does In a short time with the farm price bill.and probably all the crazy regi­ mentation laws now forced on the people. Regimentatipn has cost the government- much support of the war effort hut the blood thirsty war mon­ gers do not know it yet. The election result is a hint to Leon Henderson- who recently chal lenged the farm, bloc t o 1show its hand..-. RUSSELL H, KNIGHT DIED IN COLUMBUS Russell H, Knight, 51, Columbus, formerly of 9ear Wilmington, died unexpectedly Wednesday night at the Deshler Hotel, that city, following a heart attack. Mr. Knight was attend­ ing a meeting of the directors of the Ohio Funeral Directors, o f which he was executive secretary, He was a graduate of Wilmington College. Mr. Knight was first engaged in newspaper work in Wilmington. He was executive secretary of the Ohio Newspaper / sociation • during the two years Karlh Bull of the Cedar- ville Herald, was president. "He leaves hi* widow, Mrs. Hazel S. Knight, ahd two daughters, Mrs, Glenn Murphy, Wilmington and Pa­ tricia at home. His mother, Mrs) Ann Behnett Knight survives and re­ sides in Columbus, The funeral service will be held: from the Arthur Funeral Home In Wilmington on Saturday at 2 p< m. Burial in Sugar Grove Cemetery. EDWARD B. FULLERTON DIED IN FLORIDA Edward B. Fullerton, 00, formerly of Hillsboro, O., newspaper writer and historian, died in Florida Friday near Clearwater, He will be buried at Hillsboro, He is Survived by a brother, Hugh, who is a famous sport anfi story writer, .Edward was a member of the Sunday School class in his birthplace that grew into the prohibition movement, He is sur­ vived also by his Widow. eries and particular special services. These war-time factors overshad­ ow temporarily the longer-run trend toward new methods of distribution which have been going on for sev­ eral years in the fluid rpilk indus- qourteay U. 8'. Department ot Agriculture This little miss from Washington, D. C., Knows what is good for her. The millions of gallons of milk con­ sumed each week, both here and abroad in those nations to which Uncle Sam has sent it, is preventing malnutrition which so sorely afflict­ ed war time nations during the last war. ’ '• - / . * • . . try. These longer-run developments, however,, retain a basic importance not only during the war but in the post-war period. Paper Instead'of Metal . The introduction of paper contain­ ers, growth of gallon and half-gallon containers, increase in store sales, increased sale of special milks, growth of peddlers, use of retail price-quantity discount schemes and development of all wholesale deal­ ers are among the "more important recent changes that were well under way in several larger cities before the defense and the war emergency developed. From experiences so far, it is dif­ ficult to conclude how many, of these changes will be permanent, Many of them will be, but others may prove lo be unsatisfactory for one reason'or another. *18 s>--- ism AUDITOR AHJtOUIfegS NEW TAX RATES gpijitiinaw AGRICULTURE -INDUSTRY Cotton o By FLORENCE WEED (Thlt U m i e j * itries ai articltt showlag haw firm products <r« Sajlog mu impartial marktt la industry.) Cotton seed will soon be more im­ portant than cotton lint, according to a cotton economist. * This change has come about since science has discovered new uses for linters, hulls, oil and meal. Linters are the short fuzzy fibers left by the gin, They are used for gim cotton, varnishes, mattresses, fine writing paper, kodak films, smokeless powder and shatter-proof glass. Mixed with chemicals, the linttrs form plastics that can be molded into thousands of useful ar- tides from radio cases to knife handles. Linters, spun into yarn, tpakc the new rayon fabrics. :Cotton hulls go into bran for cat- tie,-blotting paper, packing materi­ als, baseballs and horse collars. Oil pressed from the seed is sold for food uses and goes into auto cub grease, roofing tar, cosmetics and in emulsifying medicine. Cotton cake and meal, left after the oil is extracted, is used for stock feed and fertilizer. Cotton cloth has been used experi­ mentally in making hard surfaced highways in 25 states. Research has produced a cotton doth that looks like wool and is be­ ing used for blankets, A new cord­ ing, strong enough for parachute harness and bomb slings, is taking the place of linen, once imported be­ fore the war, Rural Briefs For best production milking should be done at regular hours, After milking is started, it should be com­ pleted without Interruption and as rapidly as possible, • « * A new method of cheese-making developed at the Virginia Polytech­ nic *institute cuts the customary time in half and has been Selling at a premium On the market. County Auditor James Oariett Bounce* tk* various tax rates in the county. The village is $X5,79, the same as last year. The township rat* is also the same at |12. Res* Twp. a4 ?11.7Q, a reduction of .10c. ffllvereresk I $12.80, or 10c lower, Miami $1*, or | 90c lower, Kent* Twp, $11, or 20e lower. OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR RAIDS ^RMY CAMP POST Governor Phillips, who has'challen- god many New Deal orders in Okla­ homa, with fifty highway policemen and two highway trucks raided an army camp officer’s headquarters and hauled away two loads of liquor, beer and wines: The commandant offered no resistance and no protest has yet come from the War Depart­ ment or even the White House.' W A M f l P . DEADSTOCK .Wa p«y far He**ea $44A and Cews $4-9# Animal* e f stss c*4 eoudit&n TakpimM XENIA 12»B or/ DAYTON KE -7«1 WTJTGHET PRODUCTS# INC, Payton* Ohio We also remove Hogs v Cclres — Sheep W A N T E D 1 HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER FOSTER B- CLEMMER RESIGNS DRAFT POST Foster B. Clemmer# clerk of Draft Board No. 2, county outside of Xenia city and twp., has resigned according to Kev.„John L. Kelly, Yellow Springs secretary o f the bpard. His place has been filed by Parker Smith, R R 2, New Carlisle, Smith has been in government work about ten years and had been clerk of the Oakwood, Day- ton Draft Board. The appointment was-made .by State selective head­ quarters. Mr. Clemmer .is said to have accepted a position in Dayton. , NEW FARM MACHINERY IS FROZEN BY WAR. BOARD S h o p p in g ! ! W EEKS L E F T - e a r docks FORECLOSURE SUIT Frank A, Benua, Columbus, has brought foreclosure suit against Charles P. and Mary P. Elgin* seek­ ing judgment for $23,249.60, on a note, A mortgage was givetvon the dolomite plifnt here. AILdealers in farm machinery must file on or before Tuesday, Nov. 10th,- an inventory of all items on hand at the close o f businees on Oct. 31, No repair parts are frozen. Dealers will get no machinery except what . the New Deal dishes out. Sen.-.Cmmelly, Texas Democrat,, issued a statement in Washington Wednesday that the election returns called for dropping all farm rationing. Sen. Rankin, D., Miss,, stated it Was time to drop all this foolishness cooked up by “crack­ pot* Communists” in .government de­ partments. u L . R . J A COB S i Phone 2734, Yellow Springs, O. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s If. Detroit St. Xenia, a I ................................................................................ ... Eyes' Examined* Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. | Or. C . E . Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia# Ohio Friday A nd Saturday Twin Thrill Day* — SCREEN— * Humphrey Bogart In ■, “T h e B ig S h o t” SUN .-MON .-T lJES. I Mew i t t f r r t i w w wwd iw i ' fiUSfttll AHRRNI • HAIR kt ' Errol FI, an Thur*. Nov. S 1 Wfc. In “ Gentleman Jiin” ~ With . 1 Alexis Smith ■: Ends Sat. . ‘ ‘Now . Voyager” Starts Sunday! * Of. Manhattan” ^ ‘ 9 , Robinson Ginger Rogers . M A 1 E I T E h ....Aatftfa Nov. r 4 Days “ SPY SHIP” Craig Steven* “YOUTH ON F 'R A D E ; Marthi O’Driscoll gun "WEST OF THE LAW” Buck Jones plus . “ CRIMINAL investigator Sun.. ' Mon. Tuts, lotallnd Rusatll “ TAk* a LETTER” plus ‘ Btrlln Corrsspondtnt” 135o| REASONS IttfujIjouSlvj'Jd A ttend THEATRES W ednesday Men are dyhtg for tits .Fin* Freedoms. ■The least we eaa do here it .heme Is to buy W«* Bonds—10% for War Bonds, over pay day. We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 6f else ahd condition Hogs* Sheep, Carves, etc. Removed promptly call ‘ XEN IA , FERTILIZER FRONB $54 Rlrwwme Chargie & BtthWet?, Ohio Wm ■*'?v*>***''w 'iruiddnie* *, A days !*•;’ and wife Five c been ?epi tune of Dr. W Louisvilh of Mr, R several d The V the home day, Nov Margaret FOR £ large gn Call ever Bd„ R. E A fire . . to -the E burg, Wa clock, Ni ed. A few at the ho Spahr Sa' surprise t amniversa suffered .. fining hir. /showing i A- Star Class wii; . Nov* 12,1 Hall. Ar class plea hard or all.. Text Pvt. ,Ha . plape, has' friends 01 Camp Bu ■was induf Hayes, G The W . the Meth the home Xenia Avt Members barrels. ; The "P Window a Cedarville .serving ii .United S‘ piled thro Koppe an her may ditions. o! .appreciate 1st consis Mr. an> announcin daughter Sgt. Char present tl home at ■Protect proof “No For Sal- dresser ar household FOR f $1.30 a gci tamer.' Phone 661 .ton. BUT! Mrs, E' setiere fo demonstri CHRI - fr •x