davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Chesterbrook PIT. A.

The November meeting of the
Chesterbrook Parent-Teacher As
sociation will be held at pm. to-
morrow in the school at East Falls
Church, Va.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

DIR. CARROLL SIBL6Y will
talk on "Amerjca 1850" next
Wednesday evening Ut the Stste
eoQferenco Of Doughters of tn
American Revolution, Il wss m
nounesd today By Mrs. p. i. Nc
Wsthy. local eouleyeuce chair.
man.
The public - invited 70 hear
this eminent author and lectur-
O.. who n on . tour Of the Mid
west, H. will appear Ut the
wosmsn'S 1eueat Association
building. post Huron nsxt
Wednesday svswing at eight
o'elock.
Mount Clemens OAR chapter
u Joining with the chspter In
Port Huron % entertain the state
eo0fefeuce on We d nesda y,
Th@hrSday and Friday OF next
week. Headquarters Of the
three-day meeting are Hotel
Harrington, Port Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

Port HuronD AR Conference

Ons Of The hiehliyhts Of the
coutpreuce program. pr. eiblsy
ives gYaduoted with honoFS st
Harvard. and studied u The
universities Of Paris, Heidelberg
and Berlin. He holds doetogates
IN philosophy, literature and
law, and . commission IN the
Field Artillery. 06icerS Reserve
Corps.
He Il Dam OF the L.os Angeles
College Of Arts ana ksttsrs, and
president Of tie League Of West
srn Writers: The National reees
Alliance: the NaHonal Crime
Prevention Council; The Society
of Universal Education: the
American Society Of World Gull
Nlre and the California; Pick
wick Club. He also he's high
affiliations with unsny learned
societies throughout the coun-
try. Before ths war, he was
decorated by four foreign gov
ernments for his efforts in be-
half Of world peace.
AS a Boy Scout, Dr.. Sibley
won the Eagle Medal with FIVE
silver palms and los merit
badges, thus establishing q
worlds record that has never
been equalled In the history Of
the movement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Shirley Fenton to be Wed
at Spencer J. Daily Home

A reception for. $50 relatives
and friends win follow the cef0r
mouy.
Their engagement was an
nounced In January Of Z tea ot
Miss Fenton's grsndfathsrS
home.
Miss Fentou = Z popular mens.
bss q the young ct IN Mount
ClemenS. She d = SrpdMsto d
Mount Clemsns High school,
class IL lo37, end otten6o6
Miehl1eh 1lote Col1n4 /. ~ ~
Lansing and Nofnnpt CUJlo01 l q
Ypeil1nti. she = ! yneap66 ~
1nsta Lambda Slgms sofQeitys
Mr.. Soule went 70 DuQueGu,o
UnivssSity, and Normal cello0o
ct Ypsilanti where ~ met ~
daucee. He y connected Win IL
Ford Motor Company IA Hin
land Park. 49, .s
The couple will live In Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Wesleyan
League Plans
Cookery Show

"A COOKING DEMoNsrRA-
TON. 10 which the public u In
vitDd, y 70 b held IN the gym
nqsium Of the Methodist church
Wednesday and Thuysday sfter-
noous oe next week, March 10
md "a, starting 1t two clock.
Wsslsy1n League q the Meth
odist church n sponsoring the
Demonstration In cooperation
with Consumer Power company
and local ~ range desless.
Clsudeeo DysAlsy. Of the Cen
surners Power company. VIII
give the demonstrations, end The
pies and cakes she prepares will
be awarded ~ prizes On both
days.
On the Sscond day, Thurpdsy.
March 81, = grand priSo g . 90
range will be given sway, and
Priehs Mercantile will stage Z
Fashion Show.
Weelsyan League will conduct
. bake sale both days, under the
chairIpanship Of Mrs. Francis
Golden. General chairman Of
the event II Mrs. James G. jack
son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

SHIRLEY FENTON, dsuSh-
ter q Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II.
Teuton, and Frederick aoule,
son Of Mr.. and Mr., Elmer Fred
erick Soule u Royal Oak, have
selected Friday, April Is q the
date Of their wedding.
The ceremony viii take place
IN The home Sof The bride.elect's
Srandfather, Spencer ]. Delby,
North avenue, d half past seveu
o'clock IN the evening. The Rev.
]. i. Kennedy will rcd the
service. rscssS Y ss*ss
Ths bride VIII b attsadsd By
her cousin 10y Pintel and Mr..
Gerald Berssna. Mr.. Soule has
asked his two brothers James
end John eouls of Royal Oak to
assist him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
MigonetteClub

MRS. CECILIA HIGBEE en-
tertained the Mignonette Club
Of st. Louis Parish last evening
at her homo on Gibbs street.
Mrs. Clyde Shorter was 2 guest
at the meeting.
Card prizes went to Mrs. Hen
ry LaCroix. ST., Mrs. Henry La
Croix, Jr., and Mrs. Shorter. and
the house prize to Mrs. Louis
Peltier.
Mrs. Henry LaCroix ST.. will
entertain the group on April II,
at her home ut 70 Croker boule-
ward, ct eight o'clock.
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge
No. 6, r. & A. M. will 60 to
Davis tomorrow night for din.
ner and meeting. Members
wishing to 90 an asked b meet
at Masonic hall at 6:16 o'clock.
Transportation will be provided
for those who wish II. Dinner
will be served in Davis at
seven o'clock. Z
MIR. AND MRS ERIC sPITZ-
Err Of 81 Welts street. announce
the arrival Of 2 son, born yester-
day afternoon In st. Joseph'S
hospital.
'DR. JOSEPH NJ. SCHEH haa
returned from . vacation trip "a
Florida.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Children S Art Work Shown
at Child Study Meeting !:

youngsters learn readily from
other children.
Miss Ewing recommended
that when children do not IT.
tend nursery or play school,
parents should encourage them
to paint color, draw and 20 forth.
She advises giving them the
three primary colors only In
paints, thus forcing them to
make their own colors by mix
Ing.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs.
Ernest Williams and Mrs. Reu-
ben Wolf.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mry. Samuel NAL
bin, 13S New street., on Wsdnes-
day, April Z, when Dr.. Clayton
johnson Of the Detroit Humsne
Society will talk on PETS for
the Pre-Schooi Child" Assist
ant hostesses will be Mrs.
George Priehs and Mrs. Macon
Trahue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

NANCY EWING, Of Merrill
Palmer school In Detroit. last
evening talked to members Of
Child Study Group 3 on ARTS
for the Pre-School Child" at the
meeting held at the home Of
Mrs. Alvin Rosso, High street.
Miss Ewipg brought I display
Of work n the various arts done
by Merrill Palmer students In
GLIDING painting, crayon draw
ings, pencil drawings and
modelling in clay. They showed
what improvements were made
In q six months period with
proper guidance.
Subjects most popular for the
young artists were airplanes,
houses, people, rainbows and
trains. Miss Ewing pointed out
that the work of children who
have older brothers and sisters
Is superior to that Of oldest or
only children, indicating that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
PRICELESS Collection ST Antiques TO be Displayed At Lent
Event to Be- SIX
by Zion Mission 81

A LENTIN TEA and exhibit
Of antiques win b held d ~
home OF Mrs. Albest Schott 100
South Wilson boulevard betwe1s1
the hours Of l:30 ana ave O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon. Mar.
IS.
Two groups Of the Zion Evan
gelical Mission Society, headed.
by Mrs. Edward A. Heine and
Mrs. Charles r. Ulrich, are
sponsoring the event.
A fascinating collection Of
antiques will b displayed, In
GLIDING IN engraviAg by Clam
bettists Piraneee, m italian "a.
graver who was born In ITO.
Another piece loaned for the
exhibit b an etching by tho
rrenchmsn. Louis Dor. A
plate q this etching II IN the
permanent collection Of the
Louvre In Paris.
There will be 4 japanese
wood block by Kunissda who
died In 1854, and = beautiful
mandarin and-loomed silk robe
In 1850, which has been shown
In the textile exhibit In the De-
troit Museum g Art.
a. J1v1Saeoe hAnd-l Q o n 6 d
eteeya' silk brocede wedding ~
rcaS Of 1850. and : pisce q Chi.
neoe cut velvet ct the ,eaSiy 18th
centirx dep1etin9 M story d
- Wanting. cultivation. har-
vnst md festival are two more
pjece1 which have been shown
IN Tho Dstroit Mussum Of Ar.
BED-9R11AD
An early Colonisl hand
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Daisy Club

MR.. AND MRS. N0DmT
SAWYER entertained msmbess
Of the Daisy Club last eveujng
at their home On Winklee yoad.
Guests 1t the meeting lncludeA
Mr.. and Mr.. Gilbert xocu6s
Of Mount Clemens and Mn.
Barbara Smith Of Wyumiug,
Ont. Mrs., Smith u . houoo.
guest of Mr.. and Mr.. nay
Quacksubush.
Prises were wun b. Mr.. 4.
J. Koste and Robert Sawyer, and
house prize was awarded 70 Mn.
Koonds.
The next meeting Will b held
on April 2. ut the home ot M.
and Mrs. 4. J. Downing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Breakfast Discussion Club
To Meet Next Tuesdoy

THE HASA1rAeT plDsuDslep
Club win - eutesteine6 ~ Ma
Frank Hacker and. Mn. Winent
rox at the hams u the jattes. -
Fourth Slrese "a Tuesday. Mar.
%.
6rs9ktast Win b. Ssevod @
tn o'eloek. TAa suhjeet q a..
cu1olo@ viii b orrancod ana
preeeated ~ Are. Milo warner
aad Mn q. i. Lit4la.
sss - -
Amkmx LxAoUS vim s.sst
SUNDAY evening Is Go e'elcclk
b ~ 19etAedtet cAufph porloea
m, IN, p11Inlng ldIe VA GheW,
~ ooena9 port e ~ 1Io1o-
icareenoo al ~ 0qno1Ey l6o1Dr
tsllnA ~ Aie16D - javt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Florida Wedding Trip Follows
Ceremony Performed in Utica

THE WEDDING Of Elaine
Louks, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Louks Of Shoemaker
road, Utica, to Lawrence Aul-
CUR, son Of Albert Aulgur Of Ro-
chester, was solemni1ed on
Saturday, March Is, at = poetty
afternoon ceremony at the home
Of the bride. The Rev. w. =.
Prouse Of Disco Methodist Epis.
copai church read the service.
The bride wore q navy blue
frock Of crepe. with white &C.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

cents, and q shoulder cor1age Of
gardenias ana roses Her oaly
attsudant was her cousin Mar
enret Ne6 Of Caro-, Mich. who
wore navy also, with . corsage
Of roses and sweet peas.
Albert Aulgur Of Utica, broth.
Or o. the bridegroom. was bset
man.
Sevspty-six relatives an d
frjsnds from Mount Clemens,
Detroit Dearborn. Farmiugtcu,
0rosse Poiute, Rochester, Caro-
and Utica were present Of the
ceremony for which the house
had been attractivly decorated
In pink and white With w6dding
bells and Aowery. Following :
bunet supper, Z reception &C the
Utica Heights Community Hall
was held. with 125 guests pres-
eut.
Mr.. and Mr.. Auigyr LETT By
motor for St. pstsrSbure. ia.
on their wedding trip. They viii
be at home 10 friends st 1851
Cherrylawn avenue, Detroit,
after March 30.
ADELE =. MOORE, dsushter
OF Mr.. and Mr.. Harry I. Moore.
= celebrating her 31st birthday
today with Z gaia party 1t her
hons, Guests ere expocted fruaa
0etrojt. Waldenburg, New Haiti.
more and Mount Clemens. Mis-
Moors u employed ct the Mount
Clemens Pottery.
LADIES AID SOCIETY Sos
the suppert q The DooS Institute
viii % 70 The institute on Ne.
vsda avsuue, n Detroit, On Sun.
day. Mar. %, for 3 radio broad.
cast 1t tom O'clock. All mem.
bess ~ urged % sttsnd.
Mr.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
KRuTSCH. u Ieeaes0 street.
ars boing cenoyntulstpd upon
the arrival q 3 soa, born yUuteS,
day afternoon In g. Jossph's
h0aRAen1
PVDLIC INSTALLATION d
new o(SicerS Of WHITE Shrine a
Jerusalem win b ho3d In M.
senie hail ooturday ovening q
sigAt O'Clock, 'wtA tatogtoin.
ment included "a ~ peeQsm
Mn. AND aGRA ANTHONY
KHVTeCH lNesisa Noppegsl
oaneuno ~ blstb C : 90. JoG
Antheuy, ot o. JeDoopA's ~
pjtal q Wedneedey. 9ear. -.
luRS. 0UY 10oWN suAss'
tajusd ~ eeQ1eoce club q
JvnebesU cd eeede todsy q 10
hsgns q 0oCepA
- .t
An oo13cyRD' lGGyugo q
~ yyo1QexoJ oy6Qg - 0od1po|
49, -. IN n ~ IL ~
mig y AssS hoA q sleh'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

DIR. CARROLL sIDLEY. M
tionally known author ana lee
turer, win address the state con-
vention Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution on
Wednesday evening. March % In
Port Huron, in VIDA building.
The public Is invited to hear
his address, entitled America.
1880"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Yellow Parasol Holds
Gifts tor Bride.eIsct

A LARGE YELLOW md
white parasol with The shower
gifts piled underneath wa the
attractive centerplece at the
kitchen showUg Iillyau hand
low gave tor Rita vanIjollen.
beck On Tuesday evening at the
9sndlew home ca smith street.
Yellow dafeodils were used
for decorations. and tiny white
sprinkljng cauS marked the
places for the 10 guests.
Monte Carlo whist WAS play.
ID. with PRIZES going 70 Eileen
Tufnell end Mrs.. Esther Kun
old. HOUSE prize went to the
guest Of honor.
Miss vauI3olleubeck, dsush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mr.. Romey J.
vanHollsnbsck viii marry "a.
ward J. Veruleg, r., con Of Mr..
and Mrs. + J. vernier. on May
- IN 81. Peters Catholic
church.
TWELVE BULBS CLUE met
last eveuing Ut the home Of
Jean 0ribb1e Of Miller Street.
A9ter the business uaseting, The
constitution % the club was
red - The NEW member, Wiz.
ginia steele. Prize for cards was
won By virgini: Muller.
DECT..LlEUT. A. w. MAC.
LACHLAN Of Los Angeles Or.
rived n Mount Clemens this
morning enrouts 70 New York,
He viii malke . brief visit With
hjo brother and siOtey,ip.lsw,
Mr.. snd Mrs. Wallaeo B. Mac.
Laehlaa. u Lincoln svsnus.
AN Atx-cAleIs PARTY 10
bspaat Dickinepn PTA win b
held neat TUeo6ay stteSneou, q
the home @ NJ. Walter zoep-
lits. lo7 Aivps1jde drive. from
two 70 four s'eisclk:
Mr.. AND Nulo. FRANCIS
DMp&A ~ North 0ro1let
svense. o9nounco ~ ayrivot G
. "a. bogn thtt Haeeping n et.
Jeooph'S hoGDltsl Nh pjpGey b
~ s'smss rsl'y csssa.
THOMAS TUscoNy q i 4.
MeJbiu ocQo eompony. up6os.
wont . mjneg epefUtjeu q ~
5ssssa's hssg'':! 'eis nesa'as.
M AND AsRs. JoeW1
yEUy1D4 p,jeo, - - peroqlo
Jes1pkS - ~ ~ MsgSia0.
NJ 81 s;AShss : ~ : S c:slssl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

MONDAY ~
meet On Msrch n
Of Mrs. Austin
North avsnue
The prooro1 a
opeF1." yin ~
Ruth a1euEs =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

Ioe!ned -
~ 6AoWn. e. ~
fSoon6oo ~ III
and oo1d A1tne
silk senrl q -
hard loecned 1 - 1
Moo9ieh ernbee1
loomed baso ssol - p
Another So1cnE q
signed of siIk "a .
loomed for = JoVon 4
In 1870. will ~ i w
exhibit.
Metal anttQpee wtit
pewtee seo1n ~ 81 xS
hand wrou -
"a 1914. = ~ w. 81
wreuGAt J1otfon o BIZ y
18Th e1ntssy -
dlastieAe - ~
wrought teeaS. N -
signed 1700. y ss X
An early I'M e. G
carved oilded 49, II
Moorish oriolm M
will Z collect b \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Teachers Make Hats
al Club S Fun Fest

MURlEL H EID0 Err and
Charles Bernard McGhee won
prizes tor making the most in
genious hsts out Of newspapers
last evening 1t the fun fest Of
the Mount Clemens Teachers
club.
/, The party was held In the
high school community room,
with progressive games con-
Quoted BY Mary May Scoville,
and refreshments In the cafe
terra. Florence Ram was gen.
ersl chairman Of arrangements.
Other committee m N b ers
were Mabel Allison, Elizabeth
Hsswood. Arnold Knepley. Ed
ward Knudsen and James Math-
eison.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Memphis Methodists
Form WSCS

WOMEN Of the Methodist
church Of Memphis have just Or
ganized 4 Woman's Society OF
Christian Service.
Officers elected are Mrs. Hal
johnson, president; Mrs. Walter
Wallis. Mrs. Mae Yerden and
Mry. Elias Harrison, vice-presi.
dents; Mrs. Ashley Smith treas
urer; Mrs. Roswell Keenan,, re-
cording secretary; and Mrs.
Yerden, corresponding secre-
tary.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters will meet
Monday afternoon Ut two o'clock
atsthX|KinIs, DS6th teFs' Home
on Market street, with Mrs. VIII
liam 4. churchyard q hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Memphis Study Club
Names New Committees

sSsV'SO WV SssVsssSsSSS
"A DAY In Radio City" was
the subject Of the meetings. Of
the Memphis Study club held
recently 1t the home Of Mrs. A.
q. Taylor.
The following committees
have been named for next year:
Mrs D. r. Blackmer, Mrs. r. b.
Doig. Mrs. "A. J. Pearsall, pro-
4ram; Mrs. r. r. Likins, Mr.. y.
q. Cobusra. Mrs. q. Il. Duuniug,
msmbership; Mrs. Thorn -
Clegg, Mrs. Ronald Passy, floral:
Mrs. D. =. Blscikmer, Miss Alice
Curry, press; Mrs. Taylor. club
advisor.
The last meeting Of the year
viii be held on March a.. st The
home Of Mrs. D,1nnins. when
guest night will be hsld.
DIR. JOSEPH N. sCHER win
have chargs Of The Heby Clinic
tomorrow at the Health Center
On Market street. from 1880 70
$50 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

~ vi . 49, = 80 Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

NuR9. oUy y10oNN outeS-
tajued ~ eeQ1Booe club q
JvnebeeU cd eer6e todey st hee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

An o513cJ = - INC e.
mig y 49, heM q steAl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
WHAT is
FREEDOM?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Freedom-the word meets US every
time we twist the radio dials, or pick
up newspaper. 1t has way of slip
ping into every serious conversation.
Even in the lightest fiction today, we
find the characters delivering mono
logues on the Importance of freedom.
We had to watch other nations lose
their freedom to realize how much it
meant to US. We learned how close 1t
was to our hearts when the motto
"Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite" was
Clipped from the pride of France.
But what is this freedom which is
our dearest possession?
Freedom is to speak and think with
out fear.
Freedom is to associate with men of
all races and creeds in the fel-
lowship of cooperative effort for
the good of all.
Freedom is to be tolerant, to grant to
others the rights and considera-
tion we want for ourselves.
Freedom is to have the right to work,
and to change our work or place
of working as we deem best.
Freedom is the sovereignty of man as
against the domination of the
State.
Freedom is the right to choose our
own government in fair and
open election-not in an auction
OF men.
Freedom is rule by reason, not rule
by force.
Freedom is to have reliance and trust
in the pledged word, the control
of men through that intangible
thing called honor, which lifts a
man to his rightful stature.
Freedom is to worship God according
to the dictates of our own con-
science, not according to the
image of a power-mad dictator.
Freedom is belief in the individual
and in his ability to so conduct
himself that his neighbor may not
suffer from any act or neglect of
his.
Freedom is to seek the truth, not to
be swayed by the prejudice and
hatred preached by a demagogue.
Freedom is to dream Of an ideal and
to work for its fulfillment on this
earth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Record Number Of
Claims Received
Total Of 30.O35 Claims Filed
In October For Work.
mems Compensation

The greatest number Of claims
filed in any one month in the 29-year
history of the Ohio workmen's COM
pensation law were received by the
Industrial Commission during October,
according to a report made by the
Commission to Governor Bricker.
A total of 3O,O35 claims were filed
with the Commission last month, the
report states, an increase of 1904
over the number of claims received
during the month of September. Pre-
vious high was 29,219 claims filed in
August, 1887.
Included in the totals for October
were SO death claims, one less than
the month previous, and 25,025 claims
for payment of medical expenses only.
Compensation claims received by
the Commission in the first ten
months of this year total 237,873, an
increase of 36.1 per cent over the
same period of 1910, and 58.6 per
cent greater than the number of
claims filed in the first ten months of
1889.
"Personnel of the claims section,
which has been increased approx
mately Is per cent to meet the up
surge in claims being received, are
working overtime in an endeavor to
get compensation payments into the
hands of injured workers at the
earliest statutory moment" the Com
mission reported.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
compensation claims being received
for first hearing are not disputed, and
payments are being made promptly
on these claims.
"In giving consideration preference
to claims involving payment of COM
pensation to injured workers, a back
log of nearly 10000 claims for pay
ment only of medical expenses has
been created, throwing the Commits
sion back about one month in only
this phase of it's work of adjudcating
and paying claims"
Balance in the workmen's compen-
sation fund on October 81 was $780,
20S,245.54, the report showed. Of this
amount, $65,6S1 ,045.55 has been re-
served for the bi-weekly payment of
compensation in claims previously al
lowed by the Commission.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
PAGE FIVE
Imitation

When soup meat that cost fifteen
cents costs thirty cents; when shirt
which cost one dollar, costs one dollar
and fifty cents; when prices in other
necessities increase, the result is just
the same as if a cut in pay had taken
place. Price increases present serious
situations TO wage earners and their
families. What should Congress do
about initiation? 1t is important that
a correct and sound answer be given.
The old order passeth The old days
will never return. What Congress
does about imitation, social security,
old age pensions, small business, must
be sound and right. Would it not be
advisable for Congress to pass legis-
Iation giving the Government power
in this enlergency-and only for the
emergency-to put a ceiling on the
prices of goods where prices have been
artifcially forced up out Of line with
prices generally? Should not Con-
gress legislate to grant priorities on
supplies Of raw materials to producers
who will guarantee to produce goods
at fair prices? Thus, Congress can
encourage production and attack price
increases. Were Congress to do this
upon necessities people generally
would benefit Then, should not Con-
gress also levy taxes on sound basis
and in a fair manner determine to do
the job of checking purchasing power
initiation if there should arise a real
danger Of initiation? What possible
excuse can we give as we go drafting
young men, imposing priorities upon
, business men, increasing taxes, at
tempting to marshal all the resources
Of our people for defense purposes if
under these circumstances we permit
prices Of food, clothing and rent 20
rise out Of all reason so that families
on fixed salaries and incomes suffer?
Call Off Elections CD
The silliest political statement can
be credited to Col. Lindbergh. His
suggestion that the Congressional
elections Of 1912 might be called off
takes the cake as the most foolish
statement made to date. His decline
in public esteem may be attributed to
inept, unwarranted, foolish statements
Of the sort. Congressman and other
officials in Ohio are elected according
TO Ohio laws and Governor Bricker
would not and could not call the Gen
eral Assembly into special session and
prevail upon it to repeal all our cleo
tion laws and continue all elected Of
fciais in office for an indefinite
period. Lindbergh's statement that
the 1912 Congressional elections might
be called off is more ridiculous than
the school girls answer. The princi-
pal teaching a class of high school
girls, to test them in Roman numerals
wrote on the board 'LXNX." Peering
over his specks at a good-looking girl
in the front row the principal said.
"Tell me, what does that mean?"
Young lady confused, Love and
! kisses"