File:Casey the Cop advertisement April 29, 1922.jpg

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Summary

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Description
English: Advertisement for Casey the Cop
Date
Source

Editor & Publisher, Volume 54, no. 48, April 29, 1922

Author
H. M. Talburt  (1895–1966)  wikidata:Q24003425
 
Alternative names
Harold M. Talburt; Harold Morton Talburt; Harold Talburt
Description American cartoonist and journalist
Date of birth/death 19 February 1895 Edit this at Wikidata 24 October 1966 Edit this at Wikidata
Location of birth/death Toledo Edit this at Wikidata Maryland Edit this at Wikidata
Authority file
creator QS:P170,Q24003425
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OCR

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Put Casey the Cop to work for you.


Charlie Chaplin says: "What I rely on more than anything else is bringing before the public someone who is in a ridiculous and embarrassing position.

"Thus, the mere fact of a hat blowing away isn't funny in itself. What is, is to see its owner running after it, with his hair blown about and his coat tails flying. A man is walking along the street—that doesn't lend itself to laughter. But placed in a ridiculous and embarrassing position, the human being becomes a cause of laughter to his fellow creatures. Every comic situation is based on that

"And comic films had immediate success because MOST OF THEM SHOWED POLICE MEN FALLING DOWN DRAIN-HOLES. STUMBLING INTO WHITEWASH PAILS, FALLING OUT OF CARTS, AND PUT TO ALL KINDS OF BOTHERATIONS.

"Here are people who stand for the dignity of power, and often deeply imbued with this idea, being made ridiculous and getting laughed at and the sight of their mishaps makes the public want to laugh twice as much as if it were only ordinary citizens undergoing the same transformations."


Casey the cop is already one of the great comics.

Now on the Force" of:

  • Philadelphia Bulletin
  • Chicago Daily News
  • San Francisco Bulletin
  • Brooklyn Eagle
  • Toledo News-Bee
  • and many others

Casey's the creation of H. M. Talburt, one of the cleverest artists in America. He has an extraordinary sense of humor. Casey is a scream every day.

United Feature Syndicate

Norris A. Huse, General Manager. World Building, New York City

Licensing

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Public domain

The author died in 1966, so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 50 years or fewer.


This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published (or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office) before January 1, 1929.

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