The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

OM<S* 3W * frfWWMi dm m m y , 1'tillI W'M'ViMI^TT'TjfrltoW1'Wimm"'*•'*• I' I 1 " .V*^-wstew m U l l i M l i U , r n , ^ l i i u s t E A r r j bruit, -Rg |» sjpttt i» aH* . . i g 2 0< $*, fal ».iw"ilS|l wH^Wp|. spitrPjrw ••*(?»■ pdvaisly #ad ©rely ,*w«W to fOmd TWtt Ilf IWsieHMMb. Bwi»H» intanwtf are watting to laww yrbij; jhi* vaototBa as a m**j*a of holding do urttb FWd tricing drily lots <m ! tbe totser*«I revenue department.Win h*voq, •^gtr-W^eWi T W H & G * . & * $ » & " Deal arid war*caused wore atrecord ery Is available, Repair parfarfor aytohiner? are always di^ieuft and aonwtime* tefO|" S & ru fk e cort o f everjrthlnjr the farmer must bay fat 4 Eveis. The purchasing power o f the farmer’s dol­ lar is only 84c while with moat labor the purchasing power o f hi* dollar ceis equal to $1.16 worth o f goods in comparison with the "dollar the farmer get# fo r milk, pork, beef or grams. Worst o f m is the problem o f labor on the farm. If the farmer be compelled to pay prevailing government wages for the same class o f labor his dollar received fo r products would only net him 56c in purchasing power against the $1.16 paid to la­ bor. f o r that reason the farmer cannot afford to pay shipyard o r Patterson fie ld wages for farm labor. The result is the tens o f thousands o f farm w'orfaers have left rural areas.to find high-priced jobs in war industry. In the face o f these undisputed fact# there are newspapers that are still preaching that the farmer would plunge the na­ tion into inflation to get a few extra dollars. To meet that cry o f the city element that refuses to accept fair play we are to have meat rationing and meatless days. We are told high wa­ ges are necessary in the war effort in industry to attract labor. I f that la correct and we have the so-called food shortage.would not higher prices fo r farm products make it possible for far­ mers to pay higher wages fo r farm, labor? The city, editor refuses to go back further than the'old Roosevelt gag that the farmer’s dollar is the only one that'causes inflation. Now we - hear the city chaps would have public sales o f dairy stock froz­ en to keep the cows oh the farm. §uch is possible under.tho Roosevelt dynasty but if the farmer does not milk the cOws and leaves that task to the Calves, Is it possible that the-New Peak erg would leave Washington to sit beside bossle some* zero morning and fill the pail or would they n<?t prefer to take the place of.the calf? ’ . " Probably no part o f the farm program is suffering more for labor than in the dairy field but you are not going to get Demo­ cratic politicians to offer their service even i f the nation does not get cream for the one cup per month o f coffee or the smear o f butter fo r the bread for elders while the little folks are not " to beTecognized in the division o f food products only as meas­ ured in ounces or drams. The farmer should remember that Washington bureaucrats are making up-sacrifice either in sal­ ary, bond purchases or aiding in the meatless day program oth­ er than by spreading propaganda. .. Not So long ago there was a called meeting o f city dream- erg in Dayton to consider the labor situation to which we were invited. We replied, to the invitation that we saw nothing on the program where farm labor was to be given considera­ tion. The reply,to our letter was, that the government was go­ ing to take care o f the farmer. ' „ . ' , It is going to take some time fo r the effect o f the last elee- ' tionto soak into some pepple. They are still living in that mist that arises out o f New Deal promises. The city folks can keep, this one fact in mind while debating what the farmer, must and must pot produce; whether it suits his farm, equipment dr his pocketbook, and that Is the average American farm family wilt eat long'before the oldest or. the youngest dweller in the city. This is not the proper attitude but in'the light o f the Roosevelt attitude o f funding a burning blaze, o f hatred in cities against thp farm5or rural people—it is the only answer. The election has given Congress a new perspective o f the future.' Congress­ men have1 their ear to .the ground, Last week the Cost cf*farm labor bill passed the House without an adverse vote, Democrats ; knowing thatRoosevelt opposes including the cost o f farm.la- / bor in’ computing farm prices under the.parity rule. The Sen- . ate passed the'same bill Monday, both Houses being able to override a presidential veto, * , Roosevelt has been convinced by the'foreign blooded ele­ ment in the' Ag Department, all o f which is Communistic, that higher farm prices will ruin the New Deal economy program . —-of higher and higher government debts. The American far­ mer's greatest enemy and the traitor to the nation is. the AAA bureaucratic setup o f noncompdops.. A year ago everybody had to plant soy beans just like the days o f killing little pig Today every elevator-is loaded with soy beans and the govern- o f soy beans in storage. and on, farms all over the natior ment is building storage space. With millions o f bushels of because there is no one to purchase the crop, the farmer toda; runs from elevator to elevator and feed store hunting spy bea? meal to mix in his feeds. ' It is time some o f our city editors understood some o f the grave problems farmers face, “When do we eat?” will be - heard in the city long beforeit is heard on the American farm. The national farm problem is in the' hands and under control o f New Deal Communists sailing under the Democratic banner. The farmer has little to fearrin the end, Th&htoeacher of Com­ munism never works—-only the other follow. 18 THERE NEW DEAL POLITICS IN THE WAR? tOne o f our prominent farmers on the Jamestown pike in forms unit was necessary to state on the deferment papers o f a farm laborer whether the farm was operated under the AAA and what payments were received fo r complying. Just what such questions have to dp with winning the war we are unable to see. We do find in Buch a plan the first step o f clubbing or threatening farmers to join up with the Russian Communists, the Ezekiels, the Ginsbergs, and others o f foreign blood running the Ag Department, or take chances on the son being inducted into the army. ' Now that the AAA is on record as playing politics for the New Deal We might ask members o f the local AAA board* Messrs. Mason, Bradfute and Stonebumer if they have urged . even volunteer enlistment o f their sons, nephews or other rel­ atives in the armed service? I f not are they to have immunity from war service by the fact the parent might be on the AAA government bay roll while boys from neighboring families are drafted to become cannon fodder? The same question cab be. asked rightfully o f others connected or on the AA a payroll? That politics is to have more o f a plade ih the enlistment program in the future is'proven when Roosevelt a few days ago made Raul McNutt, a New Deal messenger boy, bead o f the selective service as well as head of the man power bureau to dictate where men shall and shall not work just as they do in Germany, Italy and Russia.. The reaction in Congress to the Wendell Willkie, who Maomed the rd* erf war j»ge»t for Roosevelt in forign countries and hu since brok­ en with the Now Pooler* over for­ eign policy, last week c*m* out in the Methodist Christian Advooate with a statement hitting “ imperialism”,, the yery thing Britian’a Churchill stated some weeks age England will never rive up, We have not always agreed with many of WillkieVpolitical end economical views, but we have.reason to believe he is right in this case. We cannot have a part or engage in a fight for the socalled “democracy” anil at the same time ignore or de­ fend. imperialism. Willkie calls the attention of the people of this, coun­ try to the double role Rooseyelt is playing, without mentioning names*. Rooseyelt has taken the “imperialistic view of the African situation to which Willkie states: “With all my soul said Willkie, I hate (his false.fin­ agling with expediency temporary or permanent.” ....''When we do not evert practice the four freedoms at home and when the prune minister of Great Britian bluntly-, tells the world' 'we mean to hold our own', the other peoples of the world are disturbed,; and I share their apprehension.”- down income taxes. We would, like to hear Willkie’s comment or views on the story pub­ lished in London, Eng,, that the next World war would be fought on this side of the Atlantic and that within the next twenty-five years, .Probably Russia, Germany, or,what ever name given that nation following this war, France. Japan and even China will have' their eyes on the world supply, of gold purchased by Roosevelt with your tax money and buried down at Ft. Knox, Ky. ft should be kept in mind that English papers during our depression published stories we are told,as to'how democracy had failed. At that time Germany, France, Italy and Russia were sounded out^ on .a new plan of economic world control. The United States was not even memtioned. Germany did not wait and of course had little faith in any thing proposed by England. Italy with a -dictator followed Hitler. Stalin stands for Russia, and is will ing-to convert the world through his missionaries, the Browders, ’Gins­ bergs, and other Russians that have taken ’ Christian names and ' hold prominent placed in the -Roosevelt government. ‘ ' The Oklahoma City Daily Okla­ homan says: “Hehry Wallace says that both the ' United States and Russia are “moving toward the mid­ dle ground” in ideology. That iswish­ ful thinking, based on what he would liko to see happen—the socialization of the United States. Anyhow, the significant thing is, as he sees it, we move to the left while Russia moves to the right. And that is no credit to our leftists.” McNutt appointment among conservative Democrats is that enough will join with the Republicans when the new Congress is organized in January to elect Hon, Joseph Martin, Repub­ lican minority leader to make him Speaker o f the House as a rebuke for the McNutt appointment, It is not likely Mr, Mar­ tin would accept the speakership under such circumstances. It ia certain many Democrat* in the next congress will be against the administration requests. The days o f Roosevelt dictatorial demand# and “ must or 1 will” order# are over. Women to work in woodworking departments, machine help­ ers, suMiemhlera, spray department, No age limit's. No «n* now employed in war work considered, dee Mr, Engle, ' TtaShWkeye fawhfeitor Compahy, Each! Ave. Plant, Spring- WdOWo. The terrible disaster when nearly five hundred persons lost their lives in a Boston night club can be charged up to the New Deal. It was one of hos:s liqppr dispertsories that arrived vith the 'Roosevelt tribe at the'White House. It was a combination dance hall, fashionable liquor resort where you paid much for so little to eat. Description of the brutality of men H their mad desire to get out crashed hundreds of women to the floor to remain helpless victims of the de­ vouring flames, Under most any circumstances fire where there is a great assemblage ef people calls for calm judgment and sane minds. The pressure of the fire water within and the heat of the inferno no^oubt drove men to brutality rather .than hero* to aid Women that might have been helpless victims of the “cup that cheers”. The' blame should, be laid where it belongs.. You will recall Franklin D. wanted the credit of returning the nation to sobriety after prohibition and bootlegring. It appears now that the New Deal wants to use the heavy hand of the law and all enforcement agencies to check,’ the bootleg of gasoline and coffee. We wonder how Such can be expected when the New Dealers said “prohibition cannot be enforced” and that it aided in breaking d&wn the morale of the people. Farmer Must Work From Daybreak To Dark—Wickard When Roosevelt uttered hia'fymou* “Farmer* must work longer hours, and for .less”, farmers probably took it as so much air for political effect. Thi* week Sec. Wickard stated “Farmers must work from day break until dark”, to increase production of all food crops. Nothing was said about labor or new machinery or even repairs, • Neither commented on the situation wherein war factory^worker* worked only eight hours for ten or twelve dollars a day while farmers would have to work sixteen hours for- what­ ever the price the New Deal wanted to give for crops. Under the administrations program the American fanner is not an. A- merican citizen but an “American peasant”, the sam® type of farmer that exists by dole in Russia under. Communism. Corn acerage in Ohio.under AAA is to be increased five per cent to feed an increase, twice that for pork, dairy products and beef. This may give the farmer more trouble than just. putting in longer .hours. The new com acerage for the state is 2,769,950 for 1043 against 2,638,739 for the present year. At times the Herald has pointed out that .few. farmers knew (he con­ tents of the AAA and war time laws as to What farmers could be forced to 'do under penalty on refasal. A Washington dispatch Tiiesday stated that farmers .who do not meet their quotas will 'he penalized by stiff deductions from their crop subsidies. Farmers can also be compelled * to plant just such .crops as the depart­ ment^and AAA'order. The American farmer. Is no longer to be recognized as an individual citizen to work and plan as his acre­ age permits. Me will be subject to govermental order just as is done in the dictator nations. Without farm labor, gasoline and rubber, high prices for everything he-must purchase, he is to be guar­ anteed the lowest prices of anything, sold ,in American markets to “hold 'down inflation”. I f the farmer wants hi* eon o f draft age to remain at farm labor, he must submit to the government* reg­ ulations ahd so must the son, or go into the' army. Fulton Lewis, Tues­ day night in a radio broadcast from ,Kansas Gity, where he is investigate ing farm conditions and the rubber and gasoline rationing, stated farm tabor is leaving the farms by the thousands .in that state and going into factory work where war con­ tracts permit much higher pay than is possible on the farm. Farmers are discovering they are hut spawn for the labor organizations to pro­ vide cheaper living under the AAA. The Greene county commissioner* attended a meeting *NJ»* *WNi con- veptkm in Celumbns this week, They were W. W, Barnett, R. O. 8p*hr and C. F. Greer. Commisiener-eleet Hugh Turnbull, who sucedpd* tfr- Harnett the first of the year was also in attendance. LEGAL NOTICE Grebe Bales, whose last plane of residence is unknown will take notice that Leroy Bales on the 17th day of November, 1942, riled id* petition against her on the grounds o i con­ tinued absence for more than three years and that her whereabouts -are unknown. Said cause- will he for hearing in tbe Common Fleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, being case No. 23027, from and after six week* from first publication o f tbit notice. * (ll-2Q-0t-12-25) LERCTBALESi, By Forrest Dunkle, his attorney. NO HUNTING NOTICE The following give notice there can be no hunting with dog or gun or trespassing on the following lands: W. D. Marshall Denyer Wolfe Ralph Kennon Msfssiee Creek Cemetry i Post your farm agaimt hunters. Protect your fences with our “No Hunting Weatherproof, Signs.” . INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em ployment, pleasant working condl turns, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St.*Dayton, O. ■ Cost Of Dog Tags Less This Year It amUsef us to see publishers- of daily papers that have been spreadf ing New Deal propaganda the past ten years, wince under a suit in fed­ eral -court attacking the Associated Press, news service as a trust. There is excitement in daily press circles attd there' is much anger behind -the curtain over this government suit brought at the instance of the fight between the New Deal Chicago Bun, owned by Marshal) Field III, and the Chicago Tribpne, owned by the Mc­ Cormick interest*. Field,, multi millionaire had the Roosevelt hack­ ing in the new venture when the Tribune failed to support Commun­ ism, The Tribune has had the A, P. service for years and Field could not get it. He claimed in hi* suit he had '0 jkecept an inferior service, the Untied Press, This angered papers laving this service. Should the Supreme Court hold the AP ae. a Dog owners will get the benefit of reduced cost of dog tag* for the year 1943 ' according to County Auditor James J. Curlett. Tags are now on sale .in the various towns in the county. A reduction in the cost of tags, which must he obtained before the January 20 deadline, was also an. tioUrlced, Tags for male and spayed female dogs cost #1 while a year ago they were $1.25} for female dogs, $3 ns Compared'with $3.75; and kennel licenses $10, against $12.50 a year 'ago. " * Deputies in the county are Mrs. William Tate, Bellbrook; Harold Van Pelt, Spring Valley; Claude Chitty, Bowersville; Orville B, Armstrong, Osborn; Pau^Kamath^New Germany (Beavercreek Twp,)j Fred Barnard, Knollwood (Beavercreek Twp.); Tames Bailey, Cedarville; John Col- fett, JameStOwn; Fern Routzong, Fairfield; and Glenn L. Deaton, Yel­ low Springs. SOUTH CHARLESTON FARMER COMES HERE FOR MEAT nesday with a good sized load of meat on a truck which had been slaughter/ ed here. The rush is on among far­ mer* to get their meat under cure before the New Deal Communists state snooping around Jan. 1st. We hear one Xenia butcher has killed *ar beyond his quota for this year arid has been ordered by the dicta­ tors to “cease and desist,” Yet we hear about the shortage o f .meat Oven in nearby cities. The shortage is due largely to the fact the government inspectors only. Inspect so much meat in the packing houses and no more can he distributed to the trade, It is one way of holding back the retail sale of moat to whip the farmer,and feeder. Unclaimed Loans , , & i Save money-—btiy out of pawn* ■ Watches, Diamonds, Musical Iff, struments, Guns, Radios, Suits. Topcoats, 86.95 up. Money To Loan B & B Loan Office 65 W. Main 'g t, Sprlnoflsltf, O. ■Span Evening* • fMefcsefAlbert X, Hater, ffirntmin Netie* fab#wby ffw s tin* M#*y M Huey has tom driy appointed a* Ito atrig o f rite-, potato o f Albert 3* HNf* dMmaed* fete of Cedarrito, G mmmf County, Ohio. - Dated this 30th day of UtiU . , WILLIAM B. MeCALUSTEl, - Jodg* o f tto Probate Ooort, Grtme County, Ohio. RINOL Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well knowp In this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottle# $5.00 FOR SALE Brown’s Drug Store, PUBLICSALE At my farm, 4 miles East of Xenia, on ROUTE 35, at 11 O’clock, A. M., on THURSDAY* DECEMBER S , 1942 Roan mare, 7 years old. 2 Gray Mares 3 years old, i in foal. Colb 4 months ojd. ’ Registered Guernsey Cow, 7. 2 Guerneseys, carrying 2nd calves, Guernsey. Brown Swiss. All to freshen in May, 3 other Dairy Cows, in good Dow o f milk, 6 Poland-Chlna Sows, bred for 2nd litter, 5 Poiand-China Gilts, bred. Registered Boar, year_old.' 2 Spring Boars. 27■Shoat*, wt,:about t o .lbi. ■: 8 Open Wool Ewes bred. •‘ : ^ SOBarred and- White Rock Hem, 65 Bales of Straw. ' IMPLEMENTS—Wagon and ISax Bed, Steel. Hay Rake. Single-row Com Plbw, Single and Double Shovel Plows, 2-Wheel Trailer with Stock Rack. :'*> :■ MISCELLANEOUS— Shovels, Horn. Forks,; Two 10-gal, Milk Cans. Two 5 - gal, Milk Cans. 2 Iron Kettles. Nesbit Murray, prominent South ®ausa®e Grinder. Grindstone*. Some Charleston farmer, was sighted Wed-f r nm a vum v sr a tA " --HOUSEHOLD *GGODS— Gibson W A N T H D W?#yaf fa? Htosito $!-•$ «6 tG s«W f& » A ito*l« e f Ufa* and mmitiM mt&m*warn p#m m datton m **m . WUJOE 0 BT IMG. Dayton, Otoe We * 1 *» tower*? Hoga Crires — Stoap i,ennipiimfii ICTORY BUY UNITED STATE# WAR BOND S AND STAMPS s h o p p i n g ! ! W E E K S LE FT - •Jvo&st Bodies VOR.ODC moA nris . CONSTRUCTIVB ASSISTANCE Loans to help yOu get a job, ' Loans to help you get there and back.. ■V.- A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E '3! ^ :. . ' BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r 9s ft. Drtrrit St. > totMUrtMIM|IHili*4IWI>IW Xante, O. Electric.Refrigerator. Electric Wash­ er, Kalamazoo Range.'Kitchen Cabi­ net.: 2 Bed Steads. Stands, Chairs, prop Leaf Table. 3 Small Tables. Ironing Board, Electric Iron, 2 Book Shelves. Whsh Stand. Carpet, Por­ celain Top Table. Curtains, Distoe,' etC, ■ 8 aides of Harness, etc. TERMS --CASH E. E.MtCJULL Carl L, Taylor, Auctioneer. f E. H, Smith, Clerk, faunch Scrtred fay M ie s of James- town Presbyterian Church. .. Eyes Examined, • Glasses Fitted, *r> Reasonable Charges. ,H. % -> • • .' ' lr.C.E.Widen Optometrlc Eye Xenia, Ohio ’ WANTED HICKORY | MUST BE GREENTTMBER x L . » . J A CO B S Phone 2734 , Yellow Springe, O. i FARMS FOB SAf,E AND . | * .. FARM LOANS ! " i ; We haye many good farms for saje [ | on easy terms. Also make farm | I loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, f | No application fee and no apprais-1 1 al fee. _ " _ | Write or Inquire s S , ,i |McSavaney & Co. . London O. f | ; Leon H, Kling, Mgr, | TbUrs; pee. TO 1 Wit. Judy ; Garland •“ For Me a n d My Gal” Geo. Murphy , . . . _ y r y Sun. VAMM toJa Oee. 13 1 ^ 1 W k ./ , G qne Tierney iy ■In ’ , Thunder- birds” £n Technicolor'. Preston Foster - Cash— $10 to $500 SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. 32 W. High S t/ Phone 3061 .^Springfield, O. Pipe,. Valves end Fittings for f water, gas and steam, Hand and 'Rlectrie Pumps for all purposes, Colts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO * r it Z BROS. “ BehiudtUe 8 Batt^’ —plan— '<6^ e v e ii;' Sweethearts’ ^ with Van He™11 Sun, For- .................... 4 Days B “Shadows on the Sage” ——plus— “Underground ■ Agent” ; GLARK GABLE v / ' somewhere i ’ ll “ b . v « - p,NO Beyond the Line. Jpf Duty 1 9 0 0 ; , B l C REASON! tt/Z/y IjouShoufd A t t e n d We pay'for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 o f aise and ccnditictt % Hoga,. Sheep, Calves, eto. . Removed promptly call XENIA ' PERTHJZER PHOJOIWA. 1M SU«m a ™ . S. S. I lik M , In to, ou»-