davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

ion August 1922, but there is still
a need for about SO more rooming
spaces. If anyone can accommo-
date any of the visitors, please let
Rev. Wheeler, Harvey Hopkins or
Geraldine Middlecoff know. - Ger
aldine Middlecoff, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends who were so kind to US
during our bereavement in the ILL
ness and death of our beloved
father, lack Johnson. Our special
thanks are extended to Father Mel
bourne Hogarth and Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart for their most comfort
ing words.
Mrs. Odette Kemp,
daughter,
Mr.. William Kemp,
son-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get q sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every.
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

of keeping up with the Joneses."
AS we said at the outset, it is
one of the American Ways of Life,
but we call it to the Negroes at
tenti0n because of all the groups
which make up this great common
wealth he can least afford this
practice. One of the best ways for
us to keep ourselves on the right
track is to pause in the midst of
our criticism of others and turn
the seachlight of criticism on our
selves.
The Negro must stop fiattering
himself and courageously face the
truth about himself and his plight.
It is true that the agencies of
government the creed of in
dustry and the monster preju-
dice have denied us equal distribu-
ton of the fat of this land; but it
is also true that we have greatly
aided through our own lack of Wis
ion, sense and responsibility.
THE DISCRIMINATION prac-
ticed against the Negro working
class is appalling but the reck-
lessness with which the employed
Negro throws away his earnings
is equally astounding. In spite of
our wailing about hard times we
are still far beyond what our pay
envelope warrants.
Our extravaganza in living and
our Indifference to certain econom-
ic laws are obviously responsible
for much of the hardships that we
suffer.
So many of US, who own no
homes no insurance no
bank accounts >. and no guaran-
tee on our jobs, have our ward
robes bedecked with finer wearing
apparel than we can afford to buy.
Our homes are stocked with much
too expensive furniture. We spend
far too much for the latest models
in radios and automobiles; we
think nothing of blowing" a
weeks wages Throwing a party"
with money needed for necessities,
all because we want to show off as
"big Shots"
We dump far too many dollars
into theatres, dance halls, beer
gardens and other amusement cen
tiers than we can afford.
We pour thousands of dollars
more into the pockets of fortune
tellers root-doctors faith
healers spiritualists and
the number barons" We are a
busy race busy as can be
making millionaires out of the
other fellow and suckers out of
ourselves.
While we thus believe Ne
gro enterprises and institutions
perish and the race moves slowly
but surely toward poverty and suf-
fering.
HAVE WE COUNTED the cost
of our folly? Where do we get the
licenses to be extravagant and
reckless in times like these? What
have we gained in mOrtgaging our
income to keep up with the
Joneses"?
The man who lives beyond his
income generally ends up in the
pOOrhOuse, the penitentiary or the
asylum. There is but one future
for extravagant people pow
erty.
Unless we make a quick detOur
from the path of extravaganza to
that of moderation; unless we mas
ter the fine art of living within
our means we shall pay for
our indifference dearly in the fu-
ture.
Don't worry about ''the Joneses."
Do only that which you can afford
and which common sense dictates.
Live somehow, some way on
a little less than you make, and
the day will come when ''the
JOneses" will be trying to catch
you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Facing
the
Facts
Keeping Up with the Joneses
Searchlight of Criticism
Much too Wasteful
Don't Worry About the
JOneses
By VIM. L. Sheriff.

"KEEP UP with the Joneses."
This like the "dollar down
and dollar per week" habit is the
american Way of Life"
We must have radios, automo-
biles, overstuffed furniture, cleo
trio appliances, etc., because "the
Joneses" have them. .. We must
go to the conference, convention,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

forget past Defender
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Silver Lining Circle Furthers
Plans for Sample Fair May s

SILVER LINING CIRCLE
yesterday devoted its business
meeting to furthering plans for
the Sample Fair to be sponsored
on Tuesday, May 6 at the Kings
Daughters Home. Proceeds Of
this novel event will be given
to the Kings Daughters Health
Clinic and to the upkeep Of the
Home.
Plans include giving each
guest q. bag Of samples of COS
metics, foodstuffs, household
supplies and 80 forth, in addi-
ton to many door prizes. Mrs.
Rollin Mccall Is general chair.
man of the party, and Mrs. Alex
Walker Is sample chairman. Mrs.
Eric Ryser Is in charge of pub
licity.
The circle will hold q special
meeting on Thursday. April "a,
at 7:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Mccall, 1873 Smith street,
to complete committee appoint
ments and final arrangements.
Also At yesterdays meeting,
held at the home Of Mrs. ClAr-
ence Wilson, Lodewyck avenue,
a donation was given to the
Crippled Children's Fund.
Following the dessert lunch
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Former Mount Clemens Girl
Married in Royal Oak Service

IN A PRETTY CEREMONY
last evening Bette Edman, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Edmsn Of Royal Oak. form
erly OF Mount Clemens, became
the bride Of Bernard w. Parker,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Park
er Of Clawson.
The ceremony was performed
at eight O'Clock In st. Johns
Episcopal church, Royal Oak,
with the Rev. Charles c. Jatho
reading the service. Miss Csther-
Inc McL.etshie played Lohen-
rims wedding march. ~ the
bride went down the aisle to the
altar.
Her gown, Of silk marquisetts
figured In cut velvet over white
satin, was made with high neck,
bishop sleeves, tiny satin buttons
down the front Of the bodice, and
q sweeping skirt with I three
yard train. Her full length veil
fell from q Dutch Of heirloom
Irish lace. For something old, she
wore her great grandmother's
wedding pin. She carried . bril-
dial bouquet Of white roses and
orchids.
Mrs. Loren Edman, sister-in-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Spinster Dinner
Planned TO Fete
Shirley Fenton

JOY PlNGEL nd Mrs. Gerald
Bersma will entertain at . spin
ster dinner, honoring Shirley
Fsnton, bride-elect, next We'd
nesday evening, at the Pingel
home on Lincoln avenue.
Miss Fenton, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Fem
ton, will become the bride of
Frederick Soule, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. F. Soule, of Royal Oak,
ut the home of her grandfather,
Spencer J. Dalby, on the evening
OF Friday, April Is.
GUESTS AT THE HOME of
Mrs. Parry H. Irish yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Tomita and Robert Ashe, of
Honolulu. They are friends of
Mrs. Irish's brother Major Eu-
gene Weber, who Is q resident
Of Honolulu. Mr.. Tomita will
enter the medical school at the
University Of Michigan where
Mrs. Tomita will study music.
MIR. AND MRS. DON KILBY
arrived home on Monday eve-
ming from Casadaga, Fla, where
they had spent six weeks with
Mr.. Kilby's father. They report
plenty OF sunshine in the interior
but cold on the beaches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Lutheran Choral
Society to Give
Oratorio

THE LUTHERAN CHORAL
SOCIETY of Eastern Michigan,
which includes in its member
ship a number of Mount Glenn
ems persons, will give the first of
three presentations of Arthur
Sullivan's oratorio, ''The Prodi-
gal Son." in Pontiac High School
on Sunday, April 20, at eight
o'clock in the evening.
On Sunday, April q, the
group will present the oratorio
in Mount Clemens, at Trinity
Lutheran c hurc h, at eight
o'clock Inc the evening, and on
May IL, at Christ Lutheran
Church in Detroit.
Soloists include Regula Wiss-
mueller of Mount Clemens, Mar
ian Kaul, Edgar Thomas, and
Bernard Schmidt of Pontiac.
The choral society has 46
members, and Is accompanied
by Mrs. Arnold Rockensuess of
Mount Clemens. Director is Pas
tor Theodore Brohm, Jr., of
Grace Lutheran Church in Pom
tiac.
TO PREVENT umbrellas
from rusting and rotting, after
using, keep them open indoors
until they have dried completely.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

con and business meeting, men,
beers played cards, with prizes
going to Mrs. Walter Tegton,
Mrs. Edward Marsack, Mrs. Alex
Walker, and Mrs. Joseph Snod-
grass.
The next regular meeting Of
the circle will be held on May
20, at the home of Mrs. Teston,
"a Church street, at 100 o'clock.
=
MIR. AND MRS. BYRON
PREUSSEL and son, who have
spent the winter In Florida, are
expected home on Friday of
this week.
MISS BOBBETTE RANKIN
Of Fair Lane, Dearborn, will be
the weekend guest Of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Marion Z. Baxter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

CHILD STUDY GROUP 8 in
vited Groups / and 2, as well
a other guests to hear DR.. Earl
May of Detroit talk last eve
ing on Better Babies" at the
home of Mrs. Macon Trabue,
Clinton street.
DR.. May, who is pediatrician
In chief at Herman Kiefer Hos
pital in Detroit, has handled
more than $4,000 babies in the
years since he went 10 Herman
Kiefer In 1922. He has reduced
the mortality rate 4 per cent,
4 considerable amount, In this
hospital which serves 50 many
indigents., He serves at this hos
pital without fee.
Last evenings talk was a
forceful statement Of what is
needed to bring about more full
term, normal babies. The foun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Excellent Crowd AHend
Charming Methodist Evs s.

MORE THAN 100 women yes
terday stepped from a day Of
April showers into Mrs. Paul
Schanhcr's gracious home on
Miller street for the Spring tea
sponsored by Wesleyan League
Of the Methodist church..
A profusion of Spring blooms
was used throughout the rooms
where the guests were greeted
by Mrs. Schanher; Mrs. Macy E.
Watkins, president Of the league;
and Mrs. Peter Vladeff, chair
man of the tea. Bright peoples
and painted daisies made Q bou-
quet in the library. and several
lovely arrangements of snap
dragons and carnations were
placed effectively in the living
room.
Mrs. Rufus Reitzel and Mrs.
Walter Kruse presented piano
selections as the guests gathered
in groups during the afternoon.
In the candlelit dining room,
Mr.. Dunning Idle. Mrs. william,
Koehler, Mrs. Alton Noe and
Mrs. Paul S. Hirt presided at
the beautifully decorated tea
table. The unusual centerpiece,
mirrored in its own foundation,
was laid on q cutwork cloth. The
lovely flower holderS Of glass
held Gala lilies Joined with
sweetpeas and painted daisies
to complement the crystal and
blue Of the holders. Four tiny
holders thanked on the mirror
which reflected the pansies they
held. Triple candelabra Of silver
holding ivory tapers were placed
at the ends Of the arrangement.
On the buffet was . charming
bouquet OF yellow snapdraeons
and larkspur clustered about
two ivory tapers In hurricane
holders.
Assisting IN the dining room
were Mrs. Hugh Neals, Mrs. q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Coming Events
70 sveld esaflIetjsa n ssallae Sssss sad iss
-ehssves h tsyaegy 1sS1sjaJe, Ell v1o0.,

TO-DAY
RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored BY st. Louis Dahla Club In
ALPHA AND oHSSX Class 81 Gi,Ssrt M.m.r.., s.,ea
Church, at the home Of Capt Edward Cr,sn North
Gratiot avenue at 710 pm.
walther League in Dope hail. Waldenburs. 8 pnn.
REBEKAH LODGE, rsgusr meeting in Barren hail. Ct pm
ROSE CLUB Of st. Louis parish. home q Mia Irene
srRSc ss nm z c4s 2 PARTY !. xar. D.u.
tiers Home sponsored BY Loyal workers. Circle. At
cARN1ToN CLUB Of 8. Louis parish :. u. hem. Of Mr..
SENIOR YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE az Zion Ev.ns.,ie.l
Church In parish house. q 1850 pm.
NEwToNRwM PTA important orsanitssn meeting at TIE
school on Sugar Bush road at 7:so pm. Parents are
TRmAY, APRIL 10
SAcT PLAY, Ineieers Ledge. presented ~ waidenbrs
wscs GROUP 81 Methods church. cov1rsd di5h luncheon
at the home Of Mrs Mary Douglas Deyns street, At
PLATEA CLASS of Presbyterian church. in church par
MISSIONARY SOCIETY Of Presbyter.n church .. IN. hom.
Of Mrs Marion Dunklee. Huron avenue. at $50 pm.
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE NO. 9, F. 4 A. M, members
meet at local loAgerooms At pm for transportation
to meeting In Romeo.
BABY CLINIC In Kings Daughters Health Center Market
nr.rx st as n, ias9 t. a. as0 pm
Port Huron. ct pm.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored BY Dshlia Club. in Matthews
building on North Broadway. Presbytsrisn Mission
IOoF, In Barron hall at pm.
SATURDAY. APRIL 10
RUMMAGE SALE. Sponsored BY DahliA Club Matthew'S
building on North Broadway.
MONDAY APRIL 81
woMENS SOCIETY Of Christian Servics IN Methodist
church p1rlors q D pm.
WORLD WIDE GUILD 81 Baptist church. wsinsr At
woMENs COMMITTEES for saivston Army Dsivs at Host
e~ House. ct <3oDm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

smsrtest peasant fashion 81
the years. Naive sports blouse,
with crinkle-piestsd skirt. Grin
kle-pleating created by tying
skirt, when wet around broom
stick, to dry trick borrowed
from our own Apache Indians.
Be among the first 70 make Il up,
IN colorful brash eottons.
Pattern No. eel2 Il deslgnod
In even sizes II 70 20. Size u.
"a yards 35-inch material lor
skirt; TX for blouse; 3 yards
bending.
For this attractive pattern.
send lSc In coin, your name, "a.
dress, pattern number and sire
70 The Daily Monitor Todsy's
Pattern Service, 100 7th avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Sen1 for Il today-eur Spring
rashjon Beck. full a smart new
clothes ~ you end ~ eAjlAfun.
PDtee4 l0e. Pst>eTp Dpok he.
o. HReeggp - ! 1(ogp Dook
f. 1lIy -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Women Hold
ALI Benefit
Games Parry

FIFTEEN WOMEN met " ~
home of Mrs. Walter 0tf1GU ~ u
terday for games party - 49,,
funds for Z new sewing Gn0qo ii
for the Al Club @ South Nlse
school. s 's,.:.
The hostess was sssiS11 ~
servings by . group u ~ ~
Club girls, who Were ~ "
Briley, Phyllis PhyllipA AAVl lo:
Henschen. Virginia Gatxk6 -
Lenore Rummler. ~ IS Il
The women Wera 1GxD "
bur Hinton, Ni1 Olivo Cho9l 4
Mrs. Robert Sawyef, No. r. y
Charter, Mrx Lloyd yFIlnn u
Mrs. James Phyilipo. Mn Co. n
Sears. Mira. Herman 0ofxa . r. U
Title Detlo(f, Mn 0l y
Coombs. lGrx n. lxeoG u
Kate Gilbert Mrk Hn9a m ~ Y
Mrs.. Neshitt, and - h1G Y
Mrs. Stiles. 81 ' 81 ~ /; All \.
MRS. MICHAEL ocl y
IN Ferndals viaiting A M Il
tef. ~ IS ~ IS akS ri
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Pediatrician Gives Fine Talk
Before Child Study Groups

dation, DR.. May declared. IL
healthy parents. He detailed
what ordinary prenatal care
should include, insisting that
comprehensive examinations are
the right of the mother-to-be and
her child. Proper prenatal care
contributes greatly to the health
Of both mother and child, and
any obstetrician should be thor
ough in this matter, he said.
With regard to the care and
feeding of babies, DR.. May came
out strongly in favor of mothers
milk, on a four hour schedule,
day and night. Some immuni-
ty from disease is granted the
infant from breast feeding, but,
contrary to popular opinion, not
immunity from smallpox. He
stated that at Herman Kiefer. q
mother is vaccinated against
smallpox upon entrance to the
hospital, and the new baby is
vaccinated not later than 48
hours after birth.
He talked upon shots for var
ious diseases. Innoculation
against measles will not neces-
sarily prevent the disease, he
says, but unquestionably il ligh-
tens the case. He urged whoop-
ing cough shots be given to the
very young, since this disease
nearly always proves fatal to q
child under one year. Typhoid
shots he recommended for those
going on vacations where the
water supply is not known to
be safe. Dick test to prove i'm
.munity or lack of it from scar
let fever, is wise to use follow
ing childs exposure to the
disease, but the shots for this
are not widely used unless ex-
posed.
DR.. May does not approve of
canned proprietary formulas,
since, he said, the ingredients
cannot be adjusted to the in
dividual needs of the child.
He concluded by stating that
from his wide experience with
babies, he feels that parents
should take their children to
the very best pediatrician avail
able, that it is cheaper and safer
in the long run.
Mrs. Samuel Malbin, Mrs.
George Rastigue and Mrs. Ivan
File were assistant hostesses.
The next meeting has not been
completely planned, and an
nouncement will be made lat
er.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

law Of the bride, was matron Of
honor and wore aqua silk
marQuisette over taffeta and q
flower hat with shoulder veil,
and carried yellow roset.
Juanita Barton and Mrs.
James Seefield of Clawson and
Icons Sseheld Of Lansing were
the bridesmaids, gown1d alike
In yellow silk marquisttte over
taffeta. They wore flower hats
and carried Talisman roses.
Judy. Edman. niece Of the
bride, was flower girl In dainty
yellow ofGandy trimmed with
aqua and flower hat. she car
ried q colonial bouquet.
Mfs. Edman chose q gown of
Windsor blue with navy acces-
soriss for her dAughtGr's wed
ding, and Z corsags Of yellow
roses, and Mrs. Parker wore
black with pink roses.
Ernest Blair Of Clawson was
best man, and the ushers were
Loren Edman. Of Royal Oak,
Gerald Welsh and Edison Parker
Of Clowson.
A large reception was held ct
OakriAge WomAn's Club follow
Ing the ceremony, after which
the young couple left for the
Smoky Mountains. They VIII be
at home in Royal Oak after May
I.
Among the out-of-town guests
ut the wedding were the brides
aunts. Nrs. Arthur Secret OF
Wilmette, ILL.,, Mrs. Herbert Penn
bic Of Kenilworth, Ill, and Mrs.
Albert Williams Of Chicago; and
the brides grandfather, Charles
Sumner Of Wilmette.
Mount Clemens guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
son, Mrs. Mabel Demrick, Mrs.
Joseph st. Pierre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmore Lester. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron Pomeroy.
THE PRESBYTERIAN MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY will meet
On Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Marion Dunklee, ~ Hur-
on street, 1t 2:30 o'clock.
MRS. FRANCES g. ULLNICH
Is observing her birthday ami
versary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Lovely Spring Tea Given BY Wesleyan League at Schanher HI
Mrs. Friend Honored
at Porty in Utico

A number of Mount Clemens
women went to Utica yesterday
to attend a party at the home of
Mrs. Frank Chapoton, honroing
Mrs. Clifford Friend.
Those who went included Miss
Florence Chapoton. Mrs. Clar-
ence Barck, Mrs. I. A. Hartung,
Mrs. Ralph Bennett, and Mrs.
Harry Hopkins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

Donald Smith, Nlre 11lbo 9>k
nell, Mrs. Thomas Plae6 ~
Mrs. Charles Wo1tesn
The food eouimittee - CO.
posed Of Mrs. H0y XII -
verle lyon. Mira CfasIoG 3oS
err, Mrs. Ralph CLARK ~ NJ
Earl Taft. 4
Mrs. Alvin ". Idalnalso y
in charge Of the flowee aSju
ments, assisted BY Nrs. vln
and Mrs. Kendall Walton 80
ticket chairman. q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

IDA TEISE of Mount Clemens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Teise of Utica, whose en-
gagement to William Mrosewske
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MIRO
sewslke, has been announced re-
Gently. Miss Teise Is the owner
of True Art Beauty Shop on
North avenue. The wedding will
take place early in June.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
Army Red Cross Drive
 haiseS Total Of $2,S5I .M

The Red Cross drive closed last week, with total contribu- tions of 2,85l.64 from the Offic- CTS and enlisted men of the Post
 "Unquestionably", states It. George Hall, Post Moral Officer, "the drive was a complete suc- cess" Honors for highest con tributions go to the Mountain eels, who contributed $1,002.39, and the Station Hospital, winch gave 100 per cent. As reported last week, Red Cross funds collected at Fort Greedy will be distributed in the following man. ner; CD the Red Cross Annual Roll, @ the U. s. Army Relief, and (3) a relief fund at Fort Greedy, open to use by any en- listed man.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
Plan Bomb Shelters

Due 10 our proximity to the Naval Air Base there is a rem ote possibility that during the course of this War we may be visited by air raiders and raiders might be over the town or Base without their presence being known in advance. In that event each resi- dent should have a temporary air raid shelter.
 It has been found that hole deep enough to allow 8 person to be below the level of the ground is sufficient to protect one against injury, unless a direct hit is made on the shelter.
 Army officers of Fort Greedy advise each family to construct such a shelter as near as the r house as practicable. This need be only a trench dug into the slope of a hill with sufficient room for the family; as the soil is usually damp, it is advisable to construct the shelter on a hillside so there will be sufficient drain age slope from the trench.
 It is expected that air raid on Kodiak will last but a short time and these temporary shelters will give ample protection against shell spllnters, flying debris, and concussion.
 These temporary shelters will be utilized during the raid by the men who remain in the city to fight fire guard the food and wa ter supply, and for other pur- poses.
 Every person who has regard for the safety of his family or self should construct such a shcl- ter without delay.
 Instructions as to the construc- tion of these shelters may be se- cured from Warren A. Taylor, at his office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
{. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

in Keystone and other comedies.
His first semi-d o c u m e n tary
painting, done 20 years later,
was a panorama of that fabulous
studio with a frenzied conglom-
Grafton of heroes and heavies,
heroines and bathing gals, cops
and character players in the
foreground.
The faces are only an inch or
so high but startlingly accurate:
Chaplin, Ben Turpin, Chester
Conklin, Harry Langdon, Bobby
Vernon, Ford Sterling, H a n k
Mann, Andy Clyde, Fatty Ar
buckle, Polly Moran, Marie
Dressler, Marie Provost, Louise
Fazenda and scores more. Direc-
tor Preston Sturges put up the
painting in his restaurant and
all the people represented, and
still living Except Chaplin), au-
tographed the frame.
Poteps current project has TAX
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
PUBLIC AUTHORITY
MUST CONTROL

There is only one authority in the
United Stotes which must be allowed to
mointo;n order ia public assemblies
that is the regularly constituted pub
lie authority.
People who attend meetings With the
obvious purpose Of disruptino them
must be suppressed, not by members
Of the organization holding the meet
ing, but by police or other public ou-
thority For if q meeting organizes its
own bouncers to preserve its own order,
then they ore only embryo storm
troopers
Freedom Of speech does not include
organized disruption and hoodlunn-
ism at meetings. There have been in
cidents in which those who disagree
with the point Of view they knew would
be expressed ct O meeting offended
that meeting, not to dissent in orderly
rnonner. bit to disrupt ond break up the
meeting. Thot sort Of hoolioonism hos
no pIocc in America.