The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

jg S S U & W B S S & l f t , l t. T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL ------------ :------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER meubeu —|tf.n «i.i XditsrU) J U t o o .t -OWo N t w w p t p w Assoc.; Mliml Valley l ’r« s A moc . Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1944 NEW DEALERSMELLS HIS DECAYING CARCASS If what you and I and other Americans smell is the same thing that Franklin D. Roosevelt smells, it is the carcass of the New Deal, which he says is dead or wishes it were dead. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt must have been home long enough to smell the same thing for she says the New Deal is dead. The New Deal has had a checkered career.. Its parentage has been questioned in some quarters and admitted as of the bastard'type born out of wedlock by others. Ill as much as marriage as a home institution is no longer what it was intend­ ed for, parentage of the New Deal was of little concern. The fact that Franklin D. was one of the first to admit something was decaying and later publically admitting his orphan was in a decaying state of putrefaction and the.smell of graft and cor­ ruption being found in his bureaucratic domain as well as in .the army and navy, he (Roosevelt) suggests a new name for something that could not be relieved of its spots. Should you see a hump in the sand in your goings and coin­ ings do not kick it, it might be a Greene county One-time Demo­ crat with his head in the sand trying, to escape the smell of the decayed New Deal, . , • THE SINISTER SIDE OF SUBSIDIES "Now my cows are on relief,— commented a dairyman as he cashed his first milk subsidy check. - ■ His f acetious remark covered up the deep •f eeling with which many farmers view the subsidy idea, even though, press­ ed by rising costs and rigid prices, they feel compelled to take the checks..^ The stupid pretense that borrowed money will.stop infla­ tion has not deceived farmers. Neither has the wrapping oi phony idealism succeeded in hiding the political racketeering which conceived the subsidies. Few farmers will ever be ablc- j to cash subsidy checks without the uneasy- f eeling that the mon ey was designed to buy their votes. The deep-felt resentment of Americans against trickey . schemes to perpetuate-administration; power has been indicat­ ed. Kentucky’s Fourth Congressional District spoke its piece i on November 29th. This was a special election to choose a new representative in Congress for a district continuously Democrat­ ic, except for two years, since the Civil War. No state issues, no local issues, and no striking personalities were involved. ' At the regular election, Nov. 2, fewer than 400 votes separat­ ed the parties. The special election resulted in a 12,000 major­ ity against the Administration. The farmers* workers and business people of nineteen cen­ tral Kentucky counties voted against squandering, borrowing and blundering, against subsidies and chicanery, with over­ whelming decisiveness. The Fourth Kentucky District didmore than to. declare the New Deal too dead to buy its way to continued power. It spoke a warning to Republicans that the people are looking for ser­ vants, not masters,, and servants of proven integrity and patriot­ ism. —Farm Journal and Farmer's Wife TWO DOCTORS ARE PRESCRIBING In his press conference President Roosevelt frequently as­ sumes the role of the schoolmaster lecturing to a group ofIpu­ pils Who are notoverly bright‘and who cannot talk back tohim. v In his new vein the president the other day told how Dr. New Deal had been called in to administer to the country for inter­ nal disorders in 1933, but that on December 7, 1941, the patient was in a b£d smashup and a new physician, Dr. Win-the-War, was called upon to prescribe. The allegory was entertaining," but the president did not tell the whqle story. He concealed the fact that Dr. New-Deal was something of a quack who experimented with one kind of . medicine after another and never did succeed in getting the pa­ tient back on his feet. It was Dr.JWin-the-War .who finally ef­ fected the cure for the internal disorders by administering strong capsules containing billions of dollars in war expendi- tures. * Moreover, old Dr. New Deal is still fussing around the pa­ tient,getting in the’ way of Dr.'Win-the-War and nullifying some of his efforts to treat the patient for the injuries he sus­ tained in the smashup. For instance, Dr. Win-the-War says we need to produce a great deal more food-in-order to recover, butJlr^NewJpeal.con- tiued Until recently to pay farmers for not*planting crops. Dr. Win-the-War says the patient must avoid inflation, but Dr, New Deaf says that elevator operators, and employees of a cafeteria in a war plant are engaged .in intrastate commerce and accordingly must be paid time and a half 'for all over 40 hours of work a week. ‘ Dr. Win-the-War says the patient must preserve his free enterprise, otherwise he will have no resistance to totaliarian infections,. but Dr, New Deal is advocating an operation for the removal of his free enterprise. . - - t . . DT. Win-the-War.prescribed a mustard plaster of price ceilings to ksep down the cost of living, but Dr. New Deal wants to put the plaster on the patient’s profits. Dr. Win-the-War says we must have economic stability, but Dr-, New Deal continues to finance the war by the most in­ flationary methods. Dr. Win-the-War says that everyone must give, a blood transfusion to help the patient recover, but Dr. Maw Deal says that certain groups', who have great political p<y\Ver,,need not contribute any of their plasma'. , , Dr,-Win-the-War says the patient will need large financial reserves in order to get baOk on his feet when he gets out of the hospital, but Dr. New Deal says.the reserves should be given to the government to-pay the hospital bill.: Dr. Win-the-War says the patient needs an extra supply of man power before he can recover, but Dr. New Deal is hoarding large doses of man power in ,his experimental laboratories in Washington and refuses to release any of it except unui.i<ex­ treme pressure, - , '• We might go on and on, but this gets over the general idea. How does this allegory strike you, Mr. Schoolmaster? The above was a leading editorial in the Cleveland Plain Dealer last Saturday. In as much as the Plain Dealer is the largest Democratic paper in the state and has renounced buoth Roosevelt and the New Deal, the editorial shoulr be interesting to those that now find their leader with his head in the sane tryifig to hide from the role of Dr. Jekyf andyMr. Hyde in the railroad union controversy. Mr. President is your ailment the grippe or your disturbed conscience ? Mrs. Farm-wife! How do 25c doz. eggs hit you under New Deal control that ten and twelve dollar war work­ ers can have lower cost o f living to keep down inflation? A Xenia mer­ chant tells us an interesting story. A farm wife brought in about 100 doz eggs. She inquired the price and in tin. instant went into-a rage. The mer- chant was operating under OPA, the New Deal farmer’s friend—may be! The lady told of getting a letter fronj^ a sister in northern Indiana, who re­ sided on a farm. She had only beea able to get 25c a dozen for her eggs The reason given was the farm was in •the Chicago area where the govern­ ment had dumped- “several thousand cases of eggs on the market sending the price to a new low. This is much like the government control o f the hog market. If hogs .jump up much the government buyers- inform.the big packers they will not be .in the market; The government having con­ trol of about 75 per cent-of the cold storage space, the big packers cannot take the .extra hogs. It is the AAA methods holding down inflation. The less money farmers have the greater the chance of holding the “ Roosevelt line." While Roosevelt ^nurses a bruised head following his lambasting receiv­ ed at the hands of- organized labor af­ ter a' lot o f double-dealing, he must get his fences in order soon. Already his sly old political Council for De­ fense organization is about to breakup into millions o f fragments. Every effort is being made to keep the gang working—the people—until the next * presidential campaign is. under way. Money has been handed out in big gobs, income taxpayer’s money, to keep the home fires burning. Over in dear old Democratic Dayton the in­ come taxpayers are witnessing a fight as to who is.,to get the New Deal cam­ paign money in the way o f salaries for the faithful. Two o f the inner guard of .the Council do not want any o f the illegal gotten gain. Strange as it may seem, one Paul F. Schenck, who is j the executive secretary and head o f • the city schools, has no compunction ( against taking the coin as salary. The ! internal fight has been on for months ; just as it is in other cities all over the . nation. The fellow that holds on to a working place in the Council for De­ fense, may some o f these days be giv­ en a box- of campaign cards and a lot of Roosevelt buttons to be handed out on a doorbell-ringing campaign. There never was any need of the organiza- ’ tion other than for political purposes. I looks like a ease, of “ chickens coming home to rooBt.” ' SPRINGFIELD MOYIES Now Showing R l t f i l i i k FARMERS—Here’s News! The New Deal War Production' Board, has spine to your rescue right at a -time when you need attention the-worst. The Roosevelt board having been in­ formed that you farmers are dirty and in need o f a bath, orders have been issued for the ’manufacture of 50,000 bath tubs. When these tubs are available you may have to apply thru Joe Mason’s office to get one and also, a Jap to rub you down, thus relieving your wife of that part of the new or­ der for each day o f the year. The old Saturday night, bath rule has been- wiped out. You are’ too dirty a set of individuals to get by with only one make-believe bath a week. Lafcadio Hearn,. one/'of the bright literary lights of the age gives, .a full ■description o f a genuine Jap bath as suggested by Prof. Daka’n, New Deal­ er expert oh bathing. Here is the; Jap bath program: "Every Jap takes a bath every evening. He gets it in a barrel in- the front yard. The fath­ er has first chance, the mother‘ next, and then all the children in order ac­ cording to ages. All o f them use the same barrel, and the same water. This makes every member of the (family •sweet and clean. The idea of' taking a bath in the front yard without any obstructing screen gives the neighbors satisfaction in knowing that each fam­ ily takes the daily bath and no school­ boy stunt of not getting his back wet as would be. possible behind the kitch­ en-door. With a bath, tub jn each AAA front-yard would .certainly be a novelty to Greene countians. We im­ agine all the town folks^ would bo using their “ A ” gasoline to drive a- bout the countryside each evening to get a new slant on modernized scien- tific/living under the New Deal. qoted motion picture'-actor 'Gary Coope.r, just back from the war IF YOU NEEDPRINTING, DROP IN k iyf^w lw :iw ’!A v i< [AtTi prov'al of the ,90,000 federal salaried New Dealers in Ohio. Gary says the boys in the jungles in the South Pa­ cific are fed" up on Roosevelt New Deal propaganda about their sacrifice and their bravery and their patriotism He says when that hot stuff comes by short wave, or when "Mamma” Roosev volt takes one o f her strides through the air or goes to the w&r front to sell the Roosevelt family, the boys cut loose some new language. They have had enough "fireside chnts” ' and on those nights the camp radio is switch­ ed to Tokyo to hear what is going- on among the Japs. The home boys know just enough Jap lingo to prefer the Mikado to Franklin D, Not so long ago'we rode in a taxi from the Cincinnati Union Station to an uptown hottd. Jmrtr miles distant, In the taxi were two soldicrs-nnd two civilians be­ side the driver. The one soldier was recovering from wounds received down in the jungle. He said more about propaganda down there and how the boys felt about the New Deal thafl any motion picture star can ■describe. Along the same line a'local mother has a letter from her son. lie hud U wonderful meal Thanksgiving. Eggs and milk, the first he had had in more than three months. He saw much food from the states unloaded at Singapore China, not for the Chinese, but for the British colony. The soldier says lend* lease food come first before the sol­ diers in that country. Boys from old Greene county Democratic families that have been down in the south seas most of three years, may soon be writing the home folks to have some New Deal ballots sent down.' Senator Chandler, wljo covered the south sea battle fronts and gave a report only to be branded n liar by Roosevelt, may yet live to see the day when the boys get home to back up his claim as to conditions. By that time the Senator mny have lost his chance—the New Deal is dead; It will be up to his own political party to look nftor burial in due form next November, Wool growers, start out and hunt a pair of wool socks! A local wool grower' informs us he has been on the hunt of wool socks,' not 20 per cent wool -and cotton, ■hut genuine wool. Being a wool grower he naturally de­ sires American'made wool socks .but he has been unable to get them.' He found part wool of fair quality but marked “ Made in England.” He did not make the purchase he says because he was no “New Dealer” The. situa­ tion is no fault of the retailer of socks or clothing. He must take what the manufacturer makes. The New Deal- fixes the price of wool to the farmer. Then' makes the market take British; wool hose at $3 a pair made from Australian -wool. That is the New Deal idea of “ Trade at Home” . But Mr. Wool Grower still has much to learn. Suppose he wanted a, double breasted suit of clothes. When the suit is thrown across the table Mr.: Farmer discovers there is no vest. The clerk says no vests under OPA rules for a double breasted suit, Why so? The clerk must say “ to save yardage” and such suits cannot have vests. The.woo! grower looks astonished;but does - not faint for. by t.his stage of the cock­ eyed administration he has learned most any'ioditic suggestion is law un­ der Roosevelt’s Hitlerized rule. The store clerk will next bring out'a nice appearing double breasted suit with a vest'. Examination proves the ‘goods and tailoring were English, and so is the price, A nice English suit for $75 but a much better one for $90. Thus you see how England saves “ yardage” and how the Roosevelt gang throws all business possible to Mr. Churchill’s country. ‘ Where do the Roosevelt’s get their clothes .and do the Pres­ ident’s double - breasted suits have American or British made vests ? Stalin’s Communist paper in Mos­ cow charges Wendell Willkic with doublc-de’aling and meddling umong the border Russian 'states ,that Stalin will take over.after the war. 'The ex­ posure brings out just what Roosevelt and Hull promised Stalin, recently. If P low ing Aerates Soil, Stimulates Reactions Lower Yields Caused By Excessive Cropping 1 .While American farmers have un­ doubtedly plowed their soil too much in the past, the problem of declining crop yields is not-due to excessive plowing, but to the removal.of fer­ tility without returning plant food to the soil, according to Dr, William A. Albrecht, chairman of the soils department of the University of Mis­ souri. ' “ During the Importation of the- plowing idea and the application of the plowing practice in the United States, our ancestors did not-recog- nize their transition to soils that are mainly silt loams, which demand less plowing than European clay loams. They failed to appreci­ ate the connection plowing might have with their movement from, re­ gions where rainfall comes' regular­ ly in small, showers to those where a large share of the rains are tor­ rential. This - shift from maritime to continental climate was not ap­ preciated until much plowing under torrential downpours caused erosion of almost - catastrophic magnitude over our most productive areas. . “ Yes, we have plowed too much-, as our hindsight forcefully tells us. But surely our foresight is better ■than to allow refusal to plow in the future.. “ Plowing does aerate the. soil, as 1 any soil microbiologist will testify. I As a consequence of the change of atmosphere in the soil, and because f of the stirring by the mold-board plow, there.is new ‘life.’ The soil is a factory in which much energy - is expended. It is transforming many substances, oxidizing or burn­ ing tons of carbon dioxide, sulfur to sulfur dioxide, ammonia to ni­ trate and other similar combus­ tions. Were this performance not proceeding in. the soil, life on the’ globe would soon become extinct. Facts such as these are disregarded as part of the soil's'contribution to crop production by.him who-would not plow. But. continued and exces- . sive cropping without paying back the soil’s plant food debt, red.uces the output of the nutrients left over in soluble form by microbial activ­ ity.” "SPIDER WOMAN” Coming' Sunday Preston' Foster In “ Guadalcanal Diary” , Barbara Stanwyck Joei NlcCrea1 “ Banjo On My . Knee’,’ .- i—plus—- "M r . Muggs Steps Out” W H 3 Bill Elliott IN Oveirlancf Mail Robbery” — plus— ‘Falcon and the Co-eds” -f-ront-has-a^ew-^rtM-y^_^n±e_thaL-t. ^ _ ^ ireTjcaTr^ e certainly w.ll not meet .with the ap- ^ the ^ thc ^ ^ an(, Wil]kie are cooking up a ririess in international affairs, you need not expect your soh who may be in the array or navy, back at an early date. It is tragic, to think that the blood of American youth is to be spilled all for naugh from our standpoint. It will be paying a ter­ rible price for the Roosevelt' meddling iii, everybody’s business. Stalin and Churchill' could not agree at the con­ ference. China fotuid she Was just a small pototo to be fed the Japs as far as Churchill and Roosevelt were concerned. Just more double-dealing. Stalin told both FDR and Winston he could make a separate peace With Germany and this gave the Hyde Park Squire a ease o f summer complaint. What will the peace table conference turn up ? Hen Wallace meddled in South American affairs and out of it grew the Bolivia revolution/Evert the Latins have taken up the American idea o f "not trusting o f believing" one another. At home the rattlebrained New Deal Supreme Court breaks put hi a fracus with a union sympathizer of the sit-down strike type and an Alabama Kluxer police court jurist mixing, things With thq Communist member imporant fundamental is sues before the court.. With the OPA, OWt) AAA and the other rattlebrain­ ed New Deals in the. days news, the report sounds much like the ratteling box in a big foundry. The only per­ fect Roosevelt organization- is thb OWI which turns out the cutest radio dialogues for propaganda and the most perfect lies on the war, for poli­ tical or economic reasons, that can be found anywhere on the universe. Rotation grazing increases the nu­ tritional value.of pasture plants, as thicker turf results from using only a small part of pasture area at a time. . High-producing cows have Shown increased yield when grazed in this way. , Ground Wheat Preserves Grass Silage Well 'Wheat~ls'~’just as- satisfactory a- preservative for grass sjlage_as corn, says C. B. Bender ofRutgersU. Describing how to use wheat ip .silage, making, he says, "The grain should be ground fine and applied at the rate of 200-to 250 pounds per ton of green alfalfa as it goes through' the throat of the chopper. With mixtures of grasses and leg­ umes, use 150 to 200 pounds per ton depending upon* moisture con­ tent. The higher the moisture con­ tent the more ground grain is need­ ed. With timothy or green cereal grains, add 100 to 150 pounds of the ground grains per ton, “ It is not difficult to apply the grain,” Bender says. “ Bi'iild a hop, per over the throat olAhc chopper large enough to hold 100 pounds of ground grain. Have a sliding pan­ el at the base of the hopper which will regulate the flow of grain, It is advisable to brace one side Of- the hopper to the side of the ensilage cutter so that the vibration will help the flow of grain, ' , “ Grain is more than just a pre­ servative. It reduces seepage, in­ creases the total nutrient content of the silage and increases the pro­ tein content, It is also a convenient way of feeding part of the grain ra­ tion to cows.” Red Skelton IN “ I DOOD IT" . PLUS "WOMEN AT WAR" (Story„of the WACS) Sun. Mon. Tues. 1400 IH tM IM IH IIH ItllllllM lllltlllim M lllH H H H M Illrilim iM IIM IIIlM M [ FARMS FOR SALE AND I -FARM—LOANS-! | We have- tnmi^rgood farms for sale H = on easy terms. Also make .farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, § § No application fee and no apprais- § : al fee. | | Write or Inquire I | McSavaney & C o ., - London O, I ■i Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | Rural Briefs A NAME THAT STANDS- FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s ) certain action against him in dlvorca on the grounds o f extrenie cruelty and grpsa neglect' o f duty, said cause be­ ing Case No. 23,347 on the docket o f the Common Fleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that-said matter will .come for. .hearing on or after January 22, 1944. » (12-17-6t-l-15) FOREST DUNKLE , Attorney fop. plaintiff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mary Jane McMillan, De­ ceased: Notice is hereby given that James C, McMillan has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of Mary Jane McMillan, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene. County, Ohio. ' Dated this 29th day o f October, ! 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Clara Truman, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown and cannot be as­ certained after diligent’ search, will take notice that on ’ the - 4th day .of December, 1943, Ernest Truman filed his certain action against" her in di­ vorce proceedings on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, Baid cause being- Case- No?-23,365 on -the docket o f the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said matter w ill.come- for hearing on or after the 15th day . ■of January, 1944; or as soon there­ after, as is convenient to the Court. ; (12-10-6t-l-14) • FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Lauretta D.*Hightower, whose place of address is 1016 E; Emma' St;, Tampa, Florida, is hereby notified’ that Clarence E. Hightowej>has filed a petition praying for ’ a divorce a- gainst her on the Grounds of Extreme Cruelty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23,364 and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after January 22, 1944.-. - (12-10-6t-l-14) Clarence ,E. Hightower,. By DAN M. AULTMAN, . Attorney for the Plaintiff. ■ I -. ’ ■ RHEUMATISM??? KINOL is the medicine you need. Proven succe—ful, for arthritis, rheumatism, .neuritis, lumbago. Free pamphlet at Brown’s Drug Store u iiiM M iiM iim iH iiiiiiim M itin iiiiitH itiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiim ii I When ACCIDENTS Happen | | You Need | PROMPT SERVICE [ G T , A fT,U, Automobile .5 Mutual | INSURANCE I i Non.Assessable | I KENNETH LITTLE | { CEDAKVILLB.OH10 | 'ilim m iM H IlflflllllllllH IIItlM IM IIM IM IU IIM ItlltllH tllllim ilH * Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working Condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation .2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. . WANTED Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. j^N. Detroit S t Xenia, O. j lOmilMnimltMMHIHMMil U rttttu tm u u H u u to u iiH itn titH w ttttiitiiim tu u iu tu u m tn t n s The first black-market operator was the bootlegger of liquor under prohi­ bition. Mr. Roosevelt said prohibition could not be enforced. Now that peo­ ple want certain things to eat he says thc bootlegger (black market) must bo jailed. We wonder how many o f | the present-day . New Dealers over i purchased or made illegal liquor ? It | The department of agriculture has estimated that two billion, man-hours of labor will be needed to Harvest fa rm 'crop s during the next few months, ’ • * » ■- , Onions, after being harvested, should be well dried before going into storage for the winter. This process is necessary to prevent Bo- trytrs neck rot. « Repair - Paint - Improvo your, home now. Wo loan money at 5% per anntfm, for purchase Jr repairs. I Pipe, Valves and Fittings for ] | water, gas and steam, Hand fend | | Electric Pumps for all purposes, | jj Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing * | and Heating Supplies, 4C j J. P. BOCKLETT | SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO |Eyes Examined, : i : S S i . . . ( ' Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. I Mr. W. his home] tack of tli Mr. J. tim of th<l weeks. Mr. A. is visiting in Peacedil Miss Ire bronchitis! -and aunt, | Chesney, Mr. Fre| from Mon left for Clj to -Qhicagc Miss/Jol img has returiJ Oxford, 0.| Miss He stenograpl] fice, to Xenia Natl - Miss Sul ing in Toll after spen| rents, Mr. Dr. W. Sabbath nJ Beavercred o’clock and at 11 o’clol . John H4\ I the loss oi night. Th| “ Pittsburg dry and wj Mr. Cur . operating; the Federa farm in Ml there in Mr. al lan o f Xen| of a son, McClellan They now I WANTEl Call phone Ensign U S N R,| training c| Harvard end with Ira D. Va for sea dul Lt. Robd umbus, spj with' his on. The and wife maining is connect] curement The red Cliff Chaj poned fr| Tuesday -7T30r-T-he| - Reinhard,| Bernice bring gifl gram will Tojvnsleyl Mrs. Al* C. B. Loll with Mr.] Jeromevil ed their Mr. Watl and is rel with thc I in Clevel both mo Wantfel drew, C d LOST-1 6-2524. Fri - Doj “FM