The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

m y T H E C E P AR. V I L L E H E R A . m m b S u . ------------------ m o t o r a n p ptiBLH tem " awmm <H»t» w«w*NP*r 4 m ; m m w w ™»* **»**> Fatarfed «£ tin® Poet Ofitae, Gedgrvfl&g, Ohio, Oelubar SI, 1887, as aeoood class matter. FRIDAY, C IG E W E 18, 19i2 '*k' WHAT NEW DEAL F A R l ife WILL GIVE MILK? Henry Wallace, who waddla* in the V. Presidential chair like a hoy on a raft floundering in a turbulant sea,'certainly put the New Deal administration on the spot when in his recent speech advocated a "Quart of milk a day” to each of thetop*1 presased peoples of the world—and at the expense “of* the American taxpayer and thn American farmer. This statement was just about as absurd as a former speech when Wallace ad vocated the - wrecked nations of the world throwing their worthless money in a heap with ours and then creating new money, ours being the only nation that had any real assets back o f the dollar standard. It was peculiar that at that time even .England had little or nothing in the way o f national wealth considering her debts of former and the present war. In the light of these statements and many other crack-pot ideas it is no wonder the million dollar fortune of an elder Wal­ lace faded like jce in a mid-day June sun, Another Wallace crack-pot idea that attracted nation-wide attention followed the last election when he explained the New Deal defeat — ‘ ‘the well to do” voted. His position is much like that of Roose­ velt. iWith the latterjhe denies any statement that does not go well with the public and .places the blame on some subordinate or misrepresentation by the press, Wallace sticks his head in the sand each time and remains out of public view for a few weeks. Wallace would do away with the Bill of Rights. He would divide the nation’s wealth, public and private with those who have less but he never included himself or any member of the Roosevelt family. - He would throw open the American markets to the out­ put of all other nations, even free meat from Argentine, believ­ ing the American labor, farmer or industry were not entitled to some protection from ..cheap world goods manufactured by England and all Europe. This was never the doctrine of Henry Wallace ’s father, well-known farm publisher and owner o f extensive farm land in Iowa. The elder Wallace served at one time as Secretary of Agriculture with a record far different, and approved by the nation, than the term served by the son before becoming vice president. .The father* was a Presbyterian by faith and lived and died for a religious principle. History does not record the father betraying the teachings of a grandfather, a pioneer min- iiri!Trtxxra in Fl-w* \Ff\\TV\er voa rfi rvf* f/haf. <sfo+<i'<a Ihi&tnrv ll'hP WK*t would you farmers say i f you bad ‘ trouble with a farm hand and you would got the following letter directing you what to .do in the matter, “ A* Commander-in-Chief in , time o f war, direct Montgomery ^Ward and Company to comply, with-- .put ddUgfr'Mtfc'ih#. Notional War Labor Board’s (Union Controlled) Directive Order o f November (5, 1942” The, CIO union demands the right to “ hire and fire” all employees o f the company and gets the baching o f the President ’o f the United .States, If you are not Interested as a citizen you as'’a farmer will be in the near future for you face the same hind o f dictation through the AAA and under the McNutt man-power and Social Security proposal. What more could Hitler, Stalin or Mussolini do? earned aa to the author o f the line. A t beat, it U ptegartun and a var­ iation o f the theme that we have had fo r pearly ten-years; "Praise Boose- velt and Paw the Taxpayers Money.” ister in Iowa in. the young years of that .state's history. . The social,re ligious and-economic views of the V . P. are far from those of his grandfather and miles away from many distin­ guished American citizens that have seryed as vice president of the' United States. , Communism recognizes no man’s religion. I f one is tarred with that stick he is marked forever as an opponent of the principle o f religion and the social and economic laws that have paved the way for the high'er standard of life. Gommun- ism abhors morals and teaches free thinking with Christian society an enemy of the state. Under the New Deal the only inscription for that banner is ‘T Am the State.” . v Let.those who preach,the New Deal doctrine be the first to endorse the Wallace idea publicallynnd prove that the dairy interests will “ contribute a quart of milk daily” .ta»all oppres­ sed peoples. It is a fine theory if you can find generosity to to carry it out. Don’t all put your hands of approval up at once. CITY FOLKS CERTAIN TO DEMAND MEAT Under the Henderson Communistic meat*rationing plan with packing" houses loaded with dressed beef, city folks, are going to find it much harder to get meat or other rations onfhe gov­ ernment restricteddist than are the people of the rural sections. The American farmer has been selected as the New Deal goat, in being shamed as a patriotic jeslure to provide food;.- without even being permitted to have the cost of his labor in­ cluded in the selling price, the same as all other articles that come from industry. - , .'The scarc-ctow of inflation was raised by Roosevelt to make good his promise to. organized labor that there would be littleincrease in the cost of living if we entered the war. That was a campaign issue ,befoi*e the last presidential' election Just . last Saturday Roosevelt urged Congress to provide higher wages for two million government employees, that will cost the taxpayers a cool 256 million dollars. Intending vo ask for a 100 billion dollar appropriation forinext year,.Roosevelt .'fiever drags out the inflation bugaboo nor did he when he asked for the salary increase. I f ever Sincerity was at stake it has been at the White House on the inflation cry.. . The city dweller has been the, easiest influenced by the Roosevelt rank promises. It now looks like he is to go without many of his viands of the past in payment for voting the Third term. The farmer that swallowed hook, line and sinker, .is to get his lesson in low war prices for his produce while the city swims in war money on short hours. . , The long and the short of the food situation is that the rural folks will eat long before some of our city brethern, if they eat at all. Food never was produced in the city nor on promises from Washington and it never will be. Besides bread the city will next cry for that good old-time American lead­ ership that has made the nation what it has been. It is some­ thing that cannot be had from the Harvard Communistic barn­ yard. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE HIT HARD Regardless of the fact most seniors in high schools and all students in colleges had been given tq understand they would get to serve out the college year, McNutt mah-power dictator, has decreed otherwise and it is expected all males of draft age in school and college will be drawn into the armed forces within a few Weeks, * . * Educators interested in -the future of both schools and colleges have had great apprehension of vague promises made the young men. It seems that there is no one ih Washington that is able to predict anything for the future. It is certain the public is becoming convinced the conduct o f the war is bn a day to day program. It must be admitted there Is much friction between government officials as well as the army and navy heads, Congress has been ignored. The war is being engi­ neered by the" Hord of British in Washington for the benefit o f the British. The statement credited to Churchill that “Eng­ land would fight to the last Yankee,“ just about gives the public the true picture of the war situation from this side of the, Atlantic. One of the first acts of the new congress should be the shipping o f the British sRk-hata>bacB to. Lo: three floors o f the great WlflaM Hotel & ~ the New Deal to house more government appo A Kansu? "City paper states tliat Chairman Jack 'C. Isom, Gallatin township gasoline rationing hoard, and Member John Tague have re­ signed and closed the office in, pro­ test to the red tape in hiring help. With a Democratic city council Up In Cleveland demanding that ’ Ohio go back to sane and" sensible time (EST) and quit the New Deal crack­ pot time, it certainly indicates the Ohio legislators w ill'act quick.. It. is reported some dozeii' Or*'mere mem­ bers o f the legislature regardless, of party line-up want the honor o f in­ troducing the time change bill. Every, farm' organization ns well as the school authorities demand a change. . With a time and one-half law now ?ii force to pay federal . employees which will cost the income tax payers more than 250 million, dollars a year in effect, the farmer wonders where he is,to get his pay for straight time, let alone the extra time he puts in. Higher, pay for federal employees, New Dealers, is not inflation. It is that extra dollar the farmer asks for his labor that Roosevelt says ,1 will min the nation by inflation. Drew Pearson in his weekly radio comment quoted what took place be­ tween National Chairman Flynn, (paving brick Flynn) and the White House recently. Flynn wanted to see his master in the White House. He had an appointment for a certain day but at the last minute he was in­ formed he could not see the New Peal Dictator. Flynn .was given a date the next day. and when that time arrived he was put o ff again. We are not told just 'why but we suspect Roosevelt was to busy hearing ap­ peals from the British silk-hats for more food and money, there was no place for Flynn. The latter let his Irish loose 'according to Pearson and had this conversation with Roosevelt: ” 1 won’t he put o ff anjl longer. Mind you the Democratic party made you and can unmake you — — quick.” ” If you want to sea me I will be in New Yorlc- Good DayHI” ‘ A local Now Dealer thinks It is a terrible thing that he should have the government take a slice out of his weekly pay-check after January 1, Regardless o f the fact this one-time Third term exponent is making ten and twelve dollars each day he works, he is much disturbed that he is to be called upon, to pay income. tax and have his check discounted for Uncle Sam each month.' In the way of comfort for the disappointed citizen we might give hi*a a tip that, there is yet 'a new Roosevelt tax law in the making that will hit everyone and it will be up in-(he new congress soon after the opening in January, In addition our good friend, will find increases in rates for all the low in­ come groups ove* what will be paid next March. But then the majority voted for a Third Term to fight for and feed the British, so the majority must pay the bill. A Cleveland paper says there is 220,000 pounds, o f meat in local pack­ ing plants being held from the public under government order. Meantime packing plants are closed. Tolled^ pad Akron have the same kind o f a story yet they are short on butter for retail. All three cities voted for the New Deal Third Term and pow kick because they are getting more o f what they do not want-.thnn ivhat they do warit--which is in storage within the city boundry. It is the Henderson plan to create a shortage o f everything to eat and wear so t,he Russian ration plan can be forced on the people. Those who voted for it'should not complain. We find this in the Ohio State Journal: “ I do not understand •why we should wax so enthusiastic about ’ Praise the Lord and Pasg' the Am­ munition” or why we should be epn- Sometime fogo there was a dis­ cussion between an Ohio farmer and a British farmer over the air, one questioned the other. We were itt-r terester in the British statement in aiiswer to the Ohio farmer, that Eng­ land has greatly increased her food supply and would even do more -next year. The over-sea farmer said this -was-possible due to the,fact o f Eng­ land getting 120,000 new traintors tinder lend-leaae. Meantime Wiqkard wants American farmers to produce more and.take loss, and'loss o f mod­ ern machinery to do the job. And in addition mosfc ptyery farm food pro­ duct is to be rationed to hold down the cpst o f farm foods to the con­ sumer, making good a RooseVelt cam­ paign promise to organized labor that there Would be no increased cost of jiving if,we entered the war. . Batata o f Albert E. Buoy, Deceased. Notie* is hereby givtn that Mary M Huey has been duly appointed m Ex- Ufcrix of the ettpte o f Albert E, Huey, |deceased, late o f Cedarrille, Groan* ] County, Ohio, } Dated this 2Qth day \ o f October, ! 1942. WILLIAM B. MeCALLIftTRR, - Judge o f the Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio. • Mpaipe W A N T E D DEADMOCK We "pay f o r Beet#* , and Cow* $4^# Animals of tin# sud oooditie-j lUepbftM XBNIA W %R er DAYTON KR-Tfdi WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC, Dayton, Ohio We also remove Hogs Calves — Sheep xhhihuohi W" Most of the recently introduced wartime noyelties tend to be either unattractive or impractical. But the air raid scarf pictured above is as pretty as it is useful. Clearly writ- ten blackout precautions . pattern this square scarf, so you will have close at hand instructions to guide you as well as a smart accessory fop your suit or a clever wall hang­ ing. Cotton Voile Is Dainty; And It’ s Also Practical VICTORY W l BUY U N I T E D S T A T E S ' l firs. f t ( \i zJk k i ^ O N D S ‘ AND STAMPS wmfittMMJiifiiJmiiimiiffOmiMfiimiiifiiiiHitifiimiiiifpHiffr 11 FARMS FOR SALE AND 1 Some o f the cottoh voiles shown this season are simply beautiful. Their prints are so eye-appealing ypu are likely to yield to the temp­ tation of buying several dress pat­ terns, or In the "Wash-frock depart­ ment you are apt to indulge in .a veritable buying spree, , There’s nothing to equal a sheer cotton voile for comfort on a hot summer day.' and this season it is .being aa choicely, styled With cun­ ning detail as the most expensive chiffons. .Lace Earrings Lace earrings in tiny bows not only appeal to the imagination be* cause they are so utterly unique but because they are really choice and lovely. They are miniature bows ac­ tually made of Chantilly lace, mount­ ed to clasp on the ear. They are perfect with the daylight dancing dress. • 0 Uif VIA* B O N D S TOP t A jvt 1 0 % Fads and Fancies' Slide fasteners in sterling sil­ ver make their debut. They -are decorative as wgll, as utilitarian. An interesting device to keep unruly locks in place across the nape of the neck is the half snood which comes in,'various colors -:done in yam mesh. . For patriotic ’teen-agers come ‘into the fashion field the Mac- Arthur' coat. Short, jaunty and ;belted quite .after the manner of ,the one the General wears, even, to the stars on the shoulder, ; Clever for sports w ea ra re the 'new leather gypsy belts from 1 which dangle multicolor discs about the hips with a generous shower of them- hanging pendant at one side. Smart to wear with slacks! “ Here’s a fad for victory garden enthusiasts. It’s white cotton work gloves, “ all dolled up” with gay yarn feather stitching .along the top of each finger from tip to wrist, leaving the thumb un adorned. The wrists are finished off with decorative buttonhole stitdhery in bizarre coloring, and there are cord and tassel ties Cf the gay yarn. Gifts For CIVILIANS V>. Women'to work in woodworking departments, machine help­ ers, assemblers, spray department. No age limits. No . 4 \ i 1 ■ 1 . • * • o t » now employed in War work considered. See Mr. Engle> The Buckeye Incubator Company, Euclid Ave. Riant, Spring- field,Ohio, Suits—Topcoats, ............. ...25 to SO Manhattan Shirts at ..2,2S to 3.00 .Beau-Brummel Ties at 1.00 to 3.06 Tie-Handkerchief Sets • at ................................1.50 to 2.50 Hickock Jewelry, .....— 50 to 5.00 Dobbs Hats ;....... 5.00 Jo 8.50 Evans Slippers ........... 3,95 to 5.50 Silk Mufflers .............. 1.25 to 3.95 Gates G loves ....... 1 .......1.25 to 5.00 Hickock. Suspenders ....LOO to 1.50 Wilson Bros. Hose a t .... 39 to 2.50 * Faultless Pajamas ......2,00 to 5.9$ - ■„ ^ t * McGregor Sweaters" ....2.95 to 6.9$ . Fingertip Coats —..-.12.95 to. 16.50 ‘ ■:* ^ . **.4 ■ . .. h . ' /. , Leather Jackets ..,,....9,95 to, 19.50, - : If Rabhor Rohes ............6.95 to 16.50 * * * Gifts Ftr SERVICE MEN Fitted Cases ............. 3.50 to 11.50 / Money Belts ........... LOO to 2.00 Sweater-Muffler Sets ........... .....5.95 First Aid Kit* ............. '.............1.95 Utility Cases ------ ,3.50 to 5.50 Sewing Kits .... 1.00 Jo 2.00 Tie and Handkerchief Sets —$1.50 Writing Cases ............1.25 fco 5.00 Bill Folds ....................1.00 to 5.00 Tobacco Pouches,..... ..................1.95 Cigarette Cases ...,......,.L00 to 6.00 Liquor Fl&sks .............. ...,.....,...,5.00 O, D. Wool Scarfs ....................3.56 Wool Sox x....... ....75 Lisle Sox* 3 p a i r ........................ 1.10 Insignia Cases ................... ,..,.....8.95 *t ..........................86 to 5.60 Most of the ahove items are made o f line calfskin or hand tooled steer hide. U c lJC C M A N * S So. Detroit St * Xenia, Ohio ' Home: *>f H«rt Schk^nof & M*rx Clothes J FARM LOANS| I We have many, good farms for sale | I on easy terms." Also, make farm | | loans at' 4 % interest for 15 years .-1 | No application fee and no apprais- | I al fee, 1 | | Write or Inquire . I | McSavaney & Co. London O. | I Leon H. Kling, Mgr.,, > | A shopping ! } T * WEEKS LEFT- "To eer books .foa. DNNC duacblii CONSTRUCTIVE ASSISTANCE Loans to help you get *. a job. Loans to help you get there and back. Cash— $10 to $500 SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. 32 W. High St.^ Phone 3061 Springfield, O. KiiitriinitiitmimtitiiimMiiitiiimiiiitmitiiMitiiiitiitiimiiiti i Pipe, "Valves and Fittings for | I water, gas and steam, Hand and | § Electric Pumps for all purposes, | | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | ’ and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO iumiiiuimm*nimvnmi»Hi< A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir’s tv. Detroit St Xante, 61 WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEK TIMBER h t B . J A C O B S I Phon..27H Yell.* Spri«u, <?• : a - limmummn ...... fnitmtmttmmHttHnMmtttfmfHfmHitfHnrttanmivitivmf Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, *•■ Reasonable Charges. Nr.C.E.Wilkin Optomctric Eye Specialist ! Xaaifc Ohio Tyrone •Power Thur*.. I Dec 17 1 Wk.. 'In ' “The Black S w a n ” Ends Sat. “ Thunder. " • « . G . ^ 8 ” ene Tierney ^ • r t . - S u n d a y Sat. , , Dec. 19 G a te S torin y 4 Day* 661 ‘R h y t h m Parade” ■ . ; ___Plus—* “ Omaha T rad Dean J»8«cr MIRBANRf sun. For 4 Day. ‘STRAITOR WITHIN*' —Plus "OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL". • V tan, i*Mo 'ft,* n . V T u t i Don Amecha “ GIRL. TROUBLE" ' PLUS-— . “ MANILA CALLING" t n g i 1750I B IG 1 REASONS! ' t u f u iV o u S h o -M A t t e n d i f m t I I f ite ot OTimKS £ v t M f WEDNESDAY W* pay for HORSES ,$100 COWS $1.00 of Give and conditio* Hop, Sheap, CWte*, oto ' Removed promptly ogll XENIA FERTILIZER iftm m ***** Pvt. Robert Joea^ed of, Fort Jnd^ has been At home. He Griwwtil, Iowa, Churcb, schot as well as'oth must be in th, Wednesday, De lication due to ‘ day and mail 'd The installa . Cedarville Chaj will be held M 7:30 P. M. in The officers an to be present. John Eddie C celebrated his clay. He was b a boy walked He has been ; town since ther. . side together ai work. Other Union City, Ind town and a d Iiratton o f this Miss Doroth; Goucher Colleg homfe^for the is a guest of Mrs. Paul Ellio NOTICE-Pk. yille. Federal i Books-4o this and dividend Dec. 31, 1942. The-young v Service Guild Mrs. G. H. Hr ing, for their a 1 ing and coverc members and - quartette table fully decorat eo The appointin' house were in 1 day Season, charge o f the. Jones was gui The Commit Mrs. Ester Mildred Trum’i Abels, INVEST 10 - WEEKLY P j Constr Borrow wit! Boattfewfoir tm $4- m oond t m Mr*. Jeanett Wednesday for ford, Oregon, Clyde Walker, Medlpal Cento tan day*. GTS, io t Hoi leep Mr*. Frank in Orlando, FIs her husband, C ing stationed tl today fo r a vi Rev, and Mrs, Wylie will go i Jpd., State St menjt. She hi health for somi m LC X Tl C( Sprii E. H. Smith, "Jasper, announ Tuesday, Decern that he has soli farm implemen will be. offered, appear in our v l l a c i . ’ 5 unde d s ” T iern Relay bake !ass i m Trai agger AITO THIN ISHOl IL” . 5ch» sa w- High s Spri- ■a tMWMMMHIitlMW Fri. *n4 -s Robert SI. * “ MEh News ai •for $u«. *nnd Bob Hope «MY FAV Nevm — p < $ 2.0 $ 1 M conditio* Halves, i wptly ea IA (IZER Wed. and Lionel Barr ^CalUxii Our 1 Ganfe