The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

t g M 3 i f t B g » B c r o i i B E a , m T i , i m i m C l S A l V l L L I ' H E R A L D t**l'«JWl|Wf»IWI1|ltlM|JlBUyUl|inJWlM*l,<ll!»t^)Wl|))Jl 1 '■"wu-'SHS.'l.' mmnvu il'Ml..,t.,J..•I---I.IW-J,u-“V ’ ■ W n fS ^ IMiMMuMallittit IHfil—Cal J jmo .3 fl t niiwniiiniiimiui>»iMHi>m»Mii EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OMo Mmmt# Alim,} MU** ViU»J * tm A*»fc Entered *t th« Post OflUe, Csdarvilie, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as eeoond class matter. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 194* Well, the Clownera in the New Deal clown show keep' on, clowning as a result of the Willaee-Jonea explosion last week when the ugly little wqrd was passed fo tween the two. The Jones always outnumber the Wallaces- in any directory so this Jones, a Dem­ ocrat from Texas, not so hot for the Wallace, Hopkins, Cohen, Franken. stein Communistic lineup, holds his own in Washington and public senti­ ment in general, — ■ ■' - - ■ V No history ever' recorded such a proceedings as followed the blow-up between the two cabinet members. Roosevelt having weeks ago appointed Jimmy Byrnes as a sort of constable from the Presidential Court, and was supposed to keep them straight, at least keep the dirty family linen from reaching the public. But the event has made history. Here is the elected vice president of the United States being summoned' to the con-, stable's office to meet Jones and thus reach an agreement fo r a report to the'public tha t Wallace never issued a 28-page letter to the press and called Jones many wicked names and left nasty charges a t his office door. The old-time Jones blood runs red and FDR's constable could not make a dent into the tough hide of the Texan, who demands a congressional investigation with a committee that is not bound by the Communistic group that resides a t the White House or the “institution”. HpW much de­ pendence can be put in the OW1 under ■Elmer Davis, who gets his news and his authority from the same group? Constable Byrnes must have had to make some admissions to his superior on the hearing. At best the' Jones following out numbers the Wallaces in more respects than mere numbers. DAVID AND GOLIATH DO THEIR STUFF The F ou rth of Ju ly w eek h a s h r ‘n recogn ized as th e one big celebration week fo r a century. Even though a w a r is in progress a n d a n a tion busy a t defense we have h ad an exciting week of events down in W ashington. ■ „ • Vice P residen t H en ry W a llace evidently in th e ro ll of David had no fe a rs o f Jesse Jones, Secre tary of Commerce, who was fo rced in to th e roll*' o f Goliath. W ith his sling-shot Jones th rew a sin laden verbage a t th e V- P- th a t stirred the nation. The V. P. is a money, spender, when spending th e o ther fellow ’s money, Jones boasts’ th a t h e tries to p ro te c t th e tax. payer’s dollar, even under th e spending New Deal Ad­ m inistration, We find one th ing in favo r of Jones. His fa th e r did no t find it necessary to tie up th e fam ily fo rtun e to keep a son from squandering it. (a la Hyde P a rk ) Jones never lost a fa th e r’s lifetime fo rtune in a publishing adven tu re no r has -h e ducked a money judgm en t of a few hund red thousand- dol lars. (a la Ind iana-Iowa.) _ ................................ I f th e re ever was a need fo r a 'fire-side ch a t it is now The public likes m instre l comedy a n d some go fo.r strip-tease burlesque. - How app rop ria te to open th e ch a t w ith “My F riends 1 David and Goliath” a re w ith iis -this evening. W ha t a’ show these th re e p rinc ipa ls could stage fo r th e . American public? , WHAT ABOUT THE MUSICIAN UNION BOSS? Much has been said aga inst John L. Lewis and his coal miners and th e strike, Blame fo r a lo t of things have been la id a t th e Lewis door, bu t evidently John L. is no t worried H e is. keeping his o\vn counsel. . The public' now considers w h a t th e W hite House would have, said had Phil M u rray of th e CIO and Bill Green of AFL, h a d they tak en th e ir unions on a strike, in as much as both play th e New Deal b rand of politics. Roosevelt has a personal fig h t against Lewis, once his financial backer. Roosevelt p laced a veto on th e anti-strike law to p lease organized labor. He has been in a tig h t spot try ing to hold organized labo r and -at the same time b a ttle w ith Lewis and a h a lf million coal miners. Ano ther issue faces the W hite House, W ha t will Roose v e ltd o fo r the boys and girls in-the thousands of public schools t h a t have been b a rred from b roadcasting over th e New Deal controlled rad io because these, young musicians are no t. mem berS of th e union? . The boss of th is union has stopped h is members from even making pa trio tic broadcasts where non-union musicians appea r H MrTRoosevelt upholds th e head of the musician's union |n "denying boys and girls of public, schools from broadcasting he m igh t ju s t as well say they should be b a rred from school' and church en tertainment. The a ir is o r was supposed to bf f r e e to God 's choseii people until the New Deal came into be- ing. As the Adm inistration stands even a musician of foreign b irth and no t even claim ing citizenship can belong to a union am i be elegibie to broadcast, y e t a full born American boy whose ancestry m igh t go back to th e Mayflower, is denied the rig h t to b roadcast a n d Mr. Roosevelt boasts to th e world of our b rand of democracy and how every American citizen has i l l s ** v- ■ ■■V■ The school b roadcasting issue i s ; to e o m e to th e surface before many months. I t is as embarrasing to" th e W hite House as the^Wallace-Jones fiasco. Today th e , son o r d augh ter of any union f a th e r cannot join with th e i r classmates and sing and p lay th e National Anthem o r ,“God Bless America” from any broadcasting station in th is country. WHY NOT DROP NUISANCE TAXES? . We a re su rp rised to find, so many editorials urging the gov­ ernm en t to drop th e fede ra l auto u se .tax t h a t costs each auto •owner a five do llar bill fo r each c a r Or truck . i| Much of th e comment comes from th e Eastern sta tes news- m papers Where th e re is little or no gasolline due ^ rationing. 1 can hold other fetleraI The Chnstian Science Momtor rigM fuliy r a n s a tten tion to a t off. ifl d with mn le a s t drop the ta x fo r a ll A card drivers who are reduced to six lioii8 purchas5ng g j , American qua rts of-jjasolme a week. We would suggest th e ta x as more produotg to |ntewat the in of a nuisance to au to owners th an a revenue measure to the his world ,an and a „ of government. Now th a t owners of cars canno t use them due free ,,k for man.cater ,n the to rationing , it looks Unfair th a t th e tax should be continued. Congo every day * the- year, The A few million dollars is no t much loss m these days of billion purchased good3 competea with do llar debts. The government has no pa rticu la r enforcement agency and must depend on local officials repo rting violations. I t can- po t bp argued th a t the five d o lla r ta x reduces th e consumption of gasoline fo r the w a r e ffo rt because ra tion ing is supposed to do th a t. F a # b e tte r have th e five dollars in saving stamps and th e re a re millions of families th a t must of necessity drop th e pu rchase o f stamps th e week, th e five do llar auto use ta x must be pa id . A fte r a ll th e government does n o t gain anything by th e nuisance t a x on automoblies. When Cabinet member Jones asked for a congressional hearing he opened the way for the “Committee of One Hundred" (Southern Congressmen) to try their hand. The southern dele gation is waiting a chance a t -the White . House following the double- cross on the poll tax bill, an issue in which the New Deal blows hot in the north and cold - in the south,' Now we get an ex-Wall. Street broker, Bernard Baruch, the big _ shot in World War I, that hooked Woodrow Wilsoh, Herbert Hoover and during the first engagement outlined a plan that tied up the farmer's wheat at a “parity price!' so the Wall Street wheat manipulators could “go town” as the boys in the big speak. The New Dealers . want Barney to referee the next Wallace- Jones bout. We are betting our money on Jones getting the decision The money boys know when" to stand together. The New Deal dares let Congress conduct an investigation. Wallace as head of the BEW, in vio­ lation of the constitution that ho Vice to pit American crops was hot in 17?6. and industry. It It is hotter in 1943. Buy before prices become too high. Our monthly payment plan (like rent) mak­ es purchase of a home convenient and easy. Money To Loan On Farms .iiUtiiitfaiM'i.i" ...... ■*!..... .. .. .... ..................................... . .......... . ■' We have money to loan on farms at our new low rate and with easy repayment plan, Let us help you finance your pur­ chase, or i f you own a farm and desire some financing or refinancing, we will Jbeglad to consider your needs. HOME FEDERAL S f t v I t t g c & L o a t t A s s o c i a t i o n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll A##otift|« tMUftnl op to $5,000 - t r Tyii“-imirnmii I t looks like there will be a scarcity of New Deal beer. If so the next move should be for the administration to tax people to hold down the price and also assure a good supply of the amber fluid. That is the Roosevelt plan to cheapen meat, and butter. If* beer grows scarce-jgotnebody had better have a good excuse. We hear many complaints about the cost of hard liquor by a well-known citizen in 1 Xenia, ,He says the dealers are charging fifty and sixty cents for a “jigger” of hard liquor that used to retail in the county seat for fifteen cents. The beer glasses are growing smaller is another complaint. Dealers are now charged heavy license both federal and state to do business, yet Sec, Morgenthau says federal taxes must be increased as the public can afford it. When state liquor, stores ran short of hard liquqr *(nd (rationing Was held to a pint or quart on certain days, the bootleggers took the cream Of the bottle goods. .Time aftpr time we received stories from purchasers that the Democrats were blaming Governor Bricker where as it was the distillers reducing the supply to the state under government order. The* Democrats wanted to inflame the liquor custo­ mers against GoV, Bricker/ Now that liquor taxes ate to be increased it means higher retail prices. If beer is going to get scarce due to malt being Used to make industrial alcohol, one thing is certain the blame cannot be placed on Ohio’s governor, The Democrats will have to find a new excuse to shield the New Dealers on liquor supplies as well as liquor prices, , With the New Deal sworn secretly to place the heavy hand of the gov­ ernment on the farmer and small husiaesa you aan expect most any thing to happen before the eomfogJ year dawns, The mortality rate of business is expected to surpass even the darkest days o f tbs depression, Elevators and small flour mills are expected to be plscad under full goy- ■ eminent control or be eliminated due ’ to drastic and unreasonable govern-j mpnt restrictions. Each day brings j the farmer nearer his doom for strict , Russian eglmentation, There are j some of course that refuse to recog­ nise the situation. They have not come out from under the shot-in-the- arm influence that has lulled them into complacency. The Russian farm­ er faced the same situation only to awake that his share of his wheat erdp was one peck out of each bushel and that he was working for the Rus­ sian Communists. American farmers can reach the 'same stage in a very short time. I f you do not believe it, witness coal miners working for the government, They dare not strike without facinga heavy fine and pris­ on sentence. Farmers will no doubt in a few days learn what Is to be- come of a very important institution in the country,' one that has served the rural trade for more than one hundred years. Saturday Evening Post Boosts Gov. Bricker The current issue of the Saturday Evening Fost carries an interesting article backing the candidacy of Gov. John W< Bricker as the Republican nominee for president. The title of' the article 1 b “The Dog Cabin Can­ didate.” “Bricker has this asset, along with the other successful Republican- gov­ ernors from Massachusetts to Cali­ fornia/' .continues the Fost article, .“namely, that he is trained in the processes of ,government, the balanc­ ing of the executive with the legis­ lative arm, the technique by which things are accomplished under our system. I t Is probably no accident that the. accomplishing Presidents since Cleveland—McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson, Coolidge. and the current Roosevelt—have served, ap­ prenticeships as state governors,” Washington Letter (.Continued from first sage) preventing inflation. The frantic^ efforts of Administra­ tion leaders to restore peace, and bar? many between .Vice President Henry Wallace and Secretary' Of Commerce Jesse Jones have thus far met with failure. The charges made by the Vice President against, the Secretary of Commerce are indeed serious ones, and Cabinet Member Jones is de­ manding a full arid complete invest igation thereof. But an investigation is exactly .What the Administration does not want. The public washing of the dirty linen, resulting from the under cover fight which has been go­ ing on here in Washington between the radical New Dealers and the more conservative element of the Roose­ velt Administration, would no t’ be helpful to the President’s fourth term plans. However, it is entirely probable that a Congressional prdbo cannot be prevented, and once comes a fine display of political fire works may be exepected. Enlisting Idle Acres For Food Production New Goals Demand Full Use of Available Land . Getting idle acres back on the job is high on the list of "must” activi­ ties for the farmer-committeemen of the Agricultural Adjustment agency during '43. With production goals adding up to a tremendous total in food and fiber, maximum use of all agricul­ tural resources will have to be em­ ployed to meet minimum demands for farm products, Secretary of Ag­ riculture Claude R. Wickard has an­ nounced. Land as well as machin­ ery, labor' and other tools of produc­ tion is included in the department of agriculture’s program. As with’lother aspects of the Triple-A farm plan, each com­ munity will do the job of enlist- &g its own idle acres and Idle farms for duty on the food front.. Secretary Wickard has requested that Triple-A committeemen, both county and community, locate avail­ able tracts of land in their districts which are not now producing, and take whatever steps are feasible to put them into, useful activity. Assistance.will be given by the county USDA war boards where cases cannot be taken care of lo­ cally, and these boards have also been instructed to be prepared to help wherever possible in locating operators, in financing operations if Modern Bo-Peeps Wheat Crop ' Dissappointed Farmers Early in the spring prospects for a wheat crop were not encouraging hut with he rains and cool weather in Hay many thought we could ex-/ pect better than half a crop, ' With harvest at hand and combin­ ing and threshing under way the yield is away below the average and the quality poor in most cases. The yield is reported as low as eight and ten bushels an Acre, The test runs in the low fifties and as low as 48 in one instance, Moisture content fa r above the average. This situation makes the crop reported thus far j about third grade. ! Elevator operators say most of the crop reported So far ca* ot be used for anything but feed for ani­ mals, There is not much boasting of the claims on Thorne wheat.' rr** «■ “ M r , L u c k y ” With CARY GRANT LARA1NE DAY Thttrs,1 M y M 1 Wk. Zndt fist. Nits The Fourth Was As Quiet As The Fifth Neither the Fourth of July nor the Fifth could boast of much celebration this year due to' the absence op noise makers. There was more money but less gasoline and tires. Locally there was a shortage of beer. Auto traffic was the lowest for the two days, that has been known in more than twenty-five years. It was a safe Fourth but a poor business day for the gas man a t the filling stations: Background To Danger” With Deorga Raft Coming Sunday “BATAAN” Robert Taylor ■sat,. . July 19 «I E scaped \ 4 Days F rom T h e Geitapo MARY BRIAN * Plus “Cowboy m Manhattan’ Robert P*ig« Xenia Motorist-. Loses Driving Right Athur Winston Bahns of R. R. 2, Xenia, cited for speeding 65 miles ah hour, was deprived of his driving rights for 60 days, effective July 8, when the gasoline panel of the Greene county ration board held its semi­ weekly “court” session Tuesday eve1. The panel ruled that if Bahns failed to comply with its order, the result would be revocation of gasoline ra­ tioning books issued for two autos belonging to his parents. * LEGAL NOTICE Two.girls are pictured inside the sheep pen at the University of New Hampshire, where they are taking a war course in agriculture and hus­ bandry. Unless something unforseen occurs to change present plans, the. Con. gresa will go into recess on Wednes day of this week (July 7), with Con. gressional sessions being resumed on Monday, September 13th. The recess Resolution, however, does provide for Congress to- be reconvened, in case of emergency, upon five days’ notice to the membership. FOR SALE — Two fine young bulls, One is two years old and the other is one year old, Carl Bagford, Phone 6-2206. W h a t l j t o B u y W i t h W M BONDS Btant So long as a soldier can eat and think up -disparaging names for hiS equipment the Army,will do all right. Food is either "beans," or "chOW/‘ . • % "Chow" may consist of a well hooked meal or if circumstances de­ mand our fighting men have learned to subsist on "Ration K /’ the con- centrated food that all of them carry Into battle. With millions of mien and women In the services it Will require a lot of War Bond buying on our part to keep them happy. V.S. Tr«mtyOtferkHtnl required through available loan pro­ grams, or in helping the, operator obtain labor or machinery should these items stand in the way of any land use.. Farmers have also’ been urged through Triple-A to rent to other op-. eratorS acreage they themselves cannot put to work. Persons capa ble of^managing a small farm, or of taking on-additional cropland, will in tdtn be able to rent acreage from operators who already have under cultivation all they can i pos­ sibly handle but who wish to see every square yard of their land In production, COLD S To Relieve Congestion Rub the Throat, Chest and Back with Acting Quick At Your Drug Store BROWN'S DRUGS HtTMO SMMHHHMttHIMIMIIHtMHillHttIttitlltllltmHIIIIIIIMHJmiMtti I W A N T E D | DEAD STOCK | r We, pay for Horses $4.00 , and Cows $4.00 Animals of size and conditiot Telephone XENIA 1272R or DAYTON KE-798I WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton, Ohio We also remove Hogs Calves - - Sheep t •HHutttmttmn* BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT NOW!! NEW AND DEED *9.95, *12.76, *14.50 UP Don’t wait too long or it may be too late. MONEY TO LOAN On Anything of Value . B. & B. LOAN Office 65 W. Main st., • Springfield, O. iifMmHJttfirttttHtiitlimtMtiiitHtirtttttOmiiittmiumtitiiiii*' FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS 1 We have many gpod farms for Bale on easy terms, Also! make farm loans at 4 % interest for 16 yearn. No application fee and no apprais­ al foe, - i Write or Inquire MeSaraney ft Co, London O* Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Cloyd Rose, . Plaintiff, • -vs- Cordelia Rose, ' Defendant. Cordelia' Rose, Whose last known place of residence was Big Hill, Mad­ ison County, Ky., will take notice that on the 21st day of May, 1943, Cloyd Rose filed his petition agaiiist her in th e ‘Common I*jcas Court of Greene. County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty and extreme cruelty; Said Cordelia Rose is required to answer ,said petition before the 10th day of July, 1943, or judgment may be taken on that day or as soon thereafter ns is convenient to the court granting plaintiff a divorce. CLOYD ROSE, Plaintiff. (0-2B-7t-f7-9 ) Smith, McCallister ft Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Maude Shoemaker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Addre Warden has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Maude Shoemaker, deceased, late Of Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of April, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. j A NAME THAT STANDS ' FOR GOOD FURNI TU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s K. Detroit St. Xenia. O. Sun. „ FoC 5 Roy Roger* 4 Days f.u <■.IN "IDAHO” .'"■''.•Plus.'' “DEAD MEN WALK.” ' George ZUcco Bun. Mon. Lana Turner \ I’ui.Si Robert Young IN “Slightly Dangerous” Plus “Dr.' Renault's Secret" r T0OO jiilmiiitititiiiniliuiimiiiimiimniuiiliiiltiiHIMinmiMmiii V I Eyes Examined, Glasses Pitted , / Reasonable Charges. Dr. C . E . Wilkin * ' Optoirieiiic Eya Specialist Xenia, Ohio Well known in this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5.00 f ©R SALE . Brownes Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBERGER Jamestown " —«i.u. iiiMiii'wiiuspHBsnai Pipe, Valves and Fittings for Water, gas and steam. Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V Delta, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA/OHIO. ‘QUICK SERVICE FOR d e a d s t S ck XENIA FERTILIZER Pa2N5 a * n e w . , n h .r ,.. & G^Baohsfob, Xanla, Ohio Mrs spent home Mr. Milfoi of we me? ( Mrs ters, ton, a Anna Mr. Mason parent Satur< Mrs Gincin visit v ter, M Misi Mr. a> arm i down Field, Dr. grand visitei end a. LaPay • Cpl. and IV static a t Mi ficers Mis ■sey, well I . ley C grour July ’ Mrs Joyce her r Mrs; Lt. c few v her g . Me Court count 'city, becor vacai by tl Mr . their broth end. Mrs. Mr. Experienced Typists Peter coupl ters i and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi- Mr lions, good pay. / Amsl McCall Corporation the I daug Satu 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. I I V I K l F D / e Bohl) n U N b n s in th FC R I N O L ing 2125, Recommended for the relief of Ft Free cent! RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and - „ - - sale. LUMBAGO F( Sepa P Cole / _ i NeV . c • •> Hu, V . i