davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
MLIEKo UsPoRNA PO-
TRAVA.
Shirley w. Wynne, M. D., Dr.. P.
H., komisar zdravotnictva mesta
New Yorku.

' s-a ,, s.
celej krajine snizily sa znacne
vol 'akedajsie ich prijmy a rodin-
nym heslom stale sa gazdujwH
Hospodarska depresia donhtila
nejednl gazdinku k snizenin kn.
chynskeho rozpoctu k vaesel
opatrnosti pri kupovani potravin.
Niektor6 nerozumne gazdinky IT.
silovaly sa zjednodusit problem
tym, ze pocaly kupovat mensie
mnmstva potravin. Hovorim me
rozumne'. lebo ich sp6sob spo-
rivosti je nemiestnym. Taketo
gazdovanie moze mat "a nasle-
dok podvyzivu rodiny. Dostatok
vyzivnej potravy je inaksie moz-
no knpit' dnes pomerne vel mi
lacno, gazdinka nesmie vsak spo.
rit' svojim casom, musf precha-
dat trhom, prezerat' vykladnh
obloky porovnavat' ceny.
Asnad' najlacnejsou potravon
je mlieko, ktore nema vystat' ma
stole ziadnej rodiny. Mlieko je
takmer vsestranne dokonalou po-
travou. lebo obsahuje tener vse-
tky vtzivne slozky, yyzadovane
l'udskym organizmom V jednom
pohare mlieka ie cajsi 100 kalo-
Ri energie. je v nom vapnik a
inc mineralne soil, proteiny, TUX
uhlohydraty. Mlieko mozeme
uzit' jake napoj, bud eiste ale
bo vo forme kakaa alebo Coke
lady. s mliekom mozeme pripra-
vovat' polievky, k6chy, kolace.
omaeky, zeleniny al obiliny, v
kazdom pripade nabndaji tieto
potraviny dvojnasobnej vyziv
nej hodnoty pridavanim mlieka
L'udia kazdeho veku. od naro-
deniatka az k starcovi, mali by
pit hoe len kvart mlieka denne
Skolske dietky, narodeniatka,
dospievaj1ca mladez. iiradnici.
robotnfci al gazdinky, ii vseteia
nemozu pit ziadneho zdravsieho
napoja. Pine mlieko medzi jed
lom a pri iedle Mlieko pomaha
pri nahrad 'ovanf opotrebovaneho
tkaniva, dodava energie posil-
nuje odolnost' voci chorobam.
Kazda kucharka m6ze upctre-
bit mlieka a mliekarskych pro-
duktov vo vsetkych formach va
renia. Mlieko vajcami je Gen.
nou koncentrovanou formou pro-
teinovej potravy, ktora podporu-
je vzrast a nahrad'uje opotrebo.
vane tkaniyo ;mlieko makaron-
mi alebo haluskami jc bohatym
zdrojom energie; mlieko so zele-
ninou a strllkovinami, ma prf.
klad hrachom, kukuricou, ia.
zul 'ou, karfiolom, mrkvou pod
je znamenitou kombinaciou cen.
nych vyzivnych sloziek.
Mlieko alebo smotana slizi
prfprave k6chov, kolaeov a inc
no peciva. Zmrzlina je priprave
ma vylucne mlieka a smotany
preto je tiez jednym mai
zdravsich pritom al najobl q
benejsfch cukrdrskych vyrobkov
Kazda dobra gazdinka vie, ia
ko pri sostavovani jedalneho list
ku predfst' jednostajnosti. Dc
siahnut' toho moze najsnadnej
Sic pokrmami, pripravenymi
mlieka a mliekarskych vyrobkoy
Vedecke pokusy potvrdzujd nj
obycajn1 vyzivnost' mlieka. Hoo
4 v ripotrebenf mlieka a mlieka1
skych vyrobkov sa zaznamenav
neprestajny vzrast, sn stale est
domacnosti, ktorych mlieko nj
je ocenene na dostac,
!. II, Go So Q tento predmet "a
ujimajd chcd 50 dozyediet via
Q vplyve mlieka ma l'udske 5drs
vie, m6Su mi napfsat' do tedal
Gle ttchto novfn po5iadat'
broS6rku E Food, Teeth a.
Health. Nezabudnite udat' W,
Evening star., 1932-04-06

GaleSburg. Ill. Later he was general
superintendent Of the Universalist Con-
vention, governing body of the Uni
Boston.
He also served as pastor Of churches
in Brooklyn. N. Y; Akron, Ohio; Stam-
ford, Conn, and Newtonville, Mass.
before coming here 25, years ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
BUSINESS GROUPS
LAUOED BY LAMONT
Secretary Says Trade Asso.
Citations Presage Progress
and Prosperity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The leader
ship demonstrated by trade associations
sin the face of a bitter economic
struggle" Secretary of Commerce Rob-
ert P. Lamont said last night, presages
a future containing all the necessary
elements of progress and prosperity"
Secretary Lamont paid tribute to
what he called the energy and out
in announcing the annual award of the
American Trade Association Executives.
The award was presented to the
American Paint and Varnish Manufac-
turers' Association for accomplishments
considered most valuable to the public,
to its own industry and to industry at
large.
Asserting individual business units
cannot win in a struggle with over
production, underconsumption and un-
employment" Secretary Lamont said
the solution lay in organized cooper
alton.
American business. through its trade
associations" he said has demon
strated that cooperation among buSi-
ness groups may replace hostile and
destructive competition, while preServ-
ing the American principle of individual
initiative. individual achievement and
individual reward, which is the key
stone or our economic age"
The following associations received
honorable mention, without being
ranked in order of merit: Association
of American Soap and Glycerine Pro-
ducers, Cotton Textile Institute, North
ern Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber
Manufacturers Association and Nation
al Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters.
Headquarters of the Paint and Var
nish Association is in Washington.
George v. Horgan is general manager.
Aside from Secretary Lamont the
Jury of awards was made up of Walter
Dill Scott of Northwestern University,
Frances P. Sisson, New York banker;
Merle Thorpe, editor, and Owen D.
Young, chairman of the Board of the
General Electric Co.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
TWO HELD IN LYNCHING

CROCKETT, Tex, April P.-
w. A. Ackley, IA, and his nephew
Paul Ackley, "a, both farmers, ano
relatives of a white woman who &C
cused Dave Tillis, So. colored, OF in
sulting her, were charged Monday
with murder in connection with the
lynching of Tillis.
Three more men were being sought
by Sheriff J. L. HaZlett after the ar
rest of the pair in the Austonlo COM
munity, near Dismal Black Jack Forest
The man was seized Friday from the
protection of Arch Naples and hanged
to a black lack tree in the forest.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
FOURTH OFFENDER
LAW Is MODIFIED
Roosevelt Signs Bill Providing for
Possible Parole 1t End of
Fifteen Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 6.-New ~
States fourth offender law, requiring
imposition of life sentence upon con-
viction of a fourth felony, yesterday
was modified with the signing by Gov.
Roosevelt of legislative bill
The amended law now provides that
a fourth offender is eligible for parole
at the end of Is years of maximum
sentence of life. The eligibility for
release on parole is to be decided by
the State Board of Parole.
The fourth offender act. one of a
series of so-called Baumes laws setting
up a stringent code of criminal pro-
cedure. had been in force in New York
for five years. The State was one of
the first to turn to the life sentence
penalty in an effort to curb the activi-
ties Of chronic criminals
Evening star., 1932-04-06
ALCOHOL PERMIT UPHELD
FOR COLORADO COMPANY
q. S. Court Finds Bureaus Rules
Modify Provisions of Pro-
hibition Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 6.-Holding that the
Federal Prohibition Bureaus regula-
tions limiting issue Of alcohol permits
'modifies and changes the provisions Of
the prohibition act the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals Monday up
held the District Court in ordering a
permit issued to Colorado firm
The Colonial Drug & Sales Co. of
Denver had applied for a permit TO op-
crate bonded warehouse in which 10
store and sell tax-free alcohol for COM
mercial and medicinal purposes. j. M.
Doran, then Federal prohibition di-
rector and now commissioner of indus
trial alcohol, refused the permit on the
Eround that department regulations
provided warehouse permits be granted
only to manufacturers of alcohol.
The firm, which does not manufac-
ture alcohol, contended that Colorado
hospitals and physicians would be de-
prlved of use of medicinal alcohol if
the rule were enforced.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
PASTOR EDUCATOR DIES
DIR. C. Ellwood Nash Succumbs in
West, Aged II.

LOS ANGELES, April CP.-Dr. c.
Ellwood Nash. n, pastor and educator,
died at his home here Monday.
DR.. Nash was born in Allamuchy
N. ]. Beginning in 1895, he was for
nine years head of Lombard College,
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Western He-Man
Answers Love Ad
I'm Perfumed Note
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 6-The Utica,
N. Y, widow who wrote Gov.
Billy Adams last week to enlist
his aid in finding her "a strong
and romantic mate" in the West
has a prospect.
Charles Titus D. Muller read
about It.
True, his two-page letter of
application for same" was per-
fumed. But he is a cowboy and
horse trainer at Albuquerque,
N. M. Also the Utica widow will
be advised he speaks Chinese.
Gov. Adams forwarded the let
ter to her today. He declined to
disclose her name.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Uruguay is increasing its postal rates.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Alaska furnished 2,os6 men In the
World War
Evening star., 1932-04-06
DOLLS GARMENTS USED
TO CLOTHE TINY BABY
Curious Gather to See Child
Weighing Only One Pound -
at Birth.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 6.-Garments
from dolls wardrobe were used to-
St John, who weighed one pound at
birth Monday night.
The doll clothes were presented to
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William St
John, by a small girl who expressed
the hope that these might help"
Clothing provided by the parents for
the event proved much too large.
The little chap is kept in an impro-
vised packing box crib, a temperature
of 81 degrees being maintained by hot
water bottles.
Warned by physician that the in
fant needs rest. the parents have turned
away hundreds of persons who wished
to take a peek at the baby"
Evening star., 1932-04-06
VETERAN PAYS RENT,
THEN GOES TO DEATH
"You Had Better Take This Before
They Get Me-" He Tells
Landlady.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, April 6.-Oliver C..
Reed, a commissioned officer in the
Spanish-American War, handed Mrs.
Mary Clair his SO rent Monday
You had better take this before they
get me-" he remarked.
A few minutes later police, answering
a mysterious telephone call, found
Reeds burised body
Mrs. Clair, advised Of Reeds death,
fell down a flight stairs and was
severely injured
Police said the man had been clubbed
to death, but an autopsy disclosed he
died from acute CASTRO enteritis
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Coolidge said the trip from San Fran
cisco to Yokohama was made at an
even faster pace-11 days, 4 hours and
% minutes, an average of 20.78 knots.
He said the westbound trip was made
at top speed to convince the United
States Post once Department OF its
mail-carrying possibilities.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

The suit Is an outgrowth Of the sale
of the Iowa Homestead to the Wallace
company In 1929. The Pierce Corpora
tion alleges that a $4,000 note due
October Is, 1881, has not been paid
and that. according to terms of the
transfer, the entire amount involved
1880, 900, becomes due upon failure to
meet any one of a series of notes issued
with mortgage security.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
NEW RECORD is SET
IN PACIFIC CROSSING
Liner President Coolidge Makes
Yokohama-U. S. Run in 12
Days, 8 Minutes.
By the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April GA new
record for the steamship run between
Yokohama and San Francisco was
claimed for the new Dollar liner Presi-
dent Coolidge, which ended its maiden
homeward crossing here Monday in
II days and 8 minutes, an average OF
| 191a knots.
This is hours and minutes faster
than the record held by the Japan
mail liner Asarna Maru.
Capt. K. A. Ahlin of the President
Evening star., 1932-04-06
PUBLISHING FIRM SUED

$1,o5o,0O0 Involved in Action
Brought in Iowa.
DES MONIES. Iowa, April 6 CP.-
James M. Pierce Corporation, former
publishers of the Iowa Homestead,
Monday filed in District Court suit
against the Wallace Publishing Co.
asking Judgment for 81 $50, ,OOO
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

plan, I wish to state most enphat-
ically, that the position of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
of Merico is one OF helpful cooper
alton only. We want to help our
producers and are willing to go to
lengths hitherto unthought of as our
contribution to this cause. In this
connection I wish to impress upon
you that the condition of the SIP de
Mexico is equally as precarious as
that of the vegetable Industry, and
further that we consider your in
terests our interests as if you can
not operate at a profit, we must suf-
fer with you, while on the other
hand, if you do operate at a profit,
there is some hope for us.
For these reasons, I repeat that
our only thought in respect to the
plan is that of helpful cooperation
to the fullest extent possible for the
common good of the industry.
General Gales has enlisted the
aid of the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany and the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company Of Mexico, who have
agreed to assist in stabilizing the in
dustry in accordance with his plan
Mexican box shook and nail pro-
ducers have also agreed through
Wells Fargo to assist to the extent
outlined in the plans"
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
Fate OF
Continued From Page u

J
ciate the precarious position in
which this very important industry
finds itself today. Last season very
serious losses were suffered by prac-
tically every grower and producer
in this industry.
These losses were so severe, that
it has been extremely difficult for
some of the growers and producers
to carry on this season. Financing
is exceedingly more difficult and as
a result, there has been a very sub
stantial decrease in the acreage de-
voted to this industry this present
season. Last season, as you know,
there were many instances in which
a large surplus of loaded cars from
Mexico and other producing sections
in the United States stood on the
tracks in several of the important
markets unsold for many days run
ming and as a consequence prices
dropped very severely and heavy
losses resulted. Purchasing power
is at its lowest ebb, duties are q
very serious burden and indiscrim-
itate distribution is a menace to
the industry.
Under these conditions, I believe
that you agree that something. must
be done to place this industry on a
firmer foundation. Efforts have been
made in the past to stabilize this
industry through the formation of
Vegetable Association. However, ire
mendous overhead expenses of the
Association constituted a burden
that could not be supported by the
industry. The Association met with
only half-hearted support and under
such conditions. failure was the in
evitable result. -,
r. r
Taking all these facts into con-
sideration, General Gales has for
mulated a plan to save and stabilize
this important industry However,
before going into the details of this
Nogales international., 1932-11-19


forts of life, in comparison with what
we give to those institutions that
permanently enrich life, the figures
would be very revealing. " =
In this day of acute distress Christ
is calling upon us to live simply, that
we may make genuine sacrifices for
those in need No longer must our
wealth remain undedicated AS stew
ards of Gods free bounty, entrusted
to us for tn highest, most generous
uses, we must realize our imperative
obligation to cut from our belongings
all excess baggage, that we may eff
fectively extend a helping hand. 'f
= This /. giving, moreover, must he
'methodicai. "On the FIRST day Of the
week." wrote Paul, 'let each of. you
put aside a sum from his weekly
gains" The ancient Hebrews gave
one-tenth of their substance to the
Lord. Not everyone. can give a 1.-THE
today. But all can give Systematically.
Then, too, the giving should .be
blessed with good cheer. God loveth
cheerful giver" is the good news: of
our lesson text. People complain over
appeals for funds, all unmindfu1 of
the privilege and joy of Christian giv--
ing. The whole of the gospel, indeed,
the worlds most precious treasure, can
be summed up in the word "Give"
To the rich young ruler the Master
said, go and sell, and give" This
command was a puzzle to this lovablc
youth. AS DR.. Charles r. Brown has
pointed out, he knew the meaning of
"Sell and get" "Sell and save"
"Sell and spend" But the slogan
"Sell and GIVE" was novel. He could
not accept il. Yet these words, in
their broadest Interpretation, are the
substance of the gospel, Gods news
to men. To him that gives comes the
grace of heaven in unstinted measure.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school GAS. Supt. VIM. "
Stewart.
Morning worship 1880 to 11:50.
Subject "The Nine Thankless Souls.
The theme for the morning worship
will be thanksgiving carried out in
song, prayer and sermon. Miss Nor
ris will sing, Thanks Be To God"
The choir will render the anthem
1T Is A Good Thing To Give
Thanks"
Epworth League 7:45 P. NJ.
Evening service 7:30 to $50. Sub
ject. ''The Strengthening Influence
of Christ.
Come and enjoy these services
with us. The public is cordially in
vited. The pastor will preach at both
services.
H. P. Watkins, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nov. 2, 1882, Sunday before Adj
vent.
GAS A. NJ Junior church, Church
school, Mr.. j. R. Curry, Superin-
tendent.
IL a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon. Mr.. N. D. Pomeroy, choir dir
ector. Mr. w. w Lockhart, Lay
reader.
Professional Hymn AL Come, Ye
Thankful People, Come.
Venite, page 8.
BenedictuS es, page II.
Jubulate Dec, page Is.
Sermon Hymn 252. 1.-The Spacious
Firmanent On High.
Sermon, "Such AS I Have" by the
Pastor.
Offertory Anthem, Break Forth
Into joy, by the choir.
Recessional Hymn 420, Praise to
God, Immortal Praise.
4:30 p. m Landmarks of the
church. Informal discussion of
church history, services, etc.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

CONTINUED From Page one)
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
RtSOCii!etY,;A|
BRIDGE-TEA

Mrs. Louis Hudgin' was hostess
Wednesday to the Contract Club
at a bridge-tea.
High score at contract was won
by Mrs. w. A. O'Connor.
Those present were Mrs. Harry j..
Harms, Mrs w. A. OIConner, Mrs.
John GlisSan, Mrs. William Simon
ton, Mrs. Amos Gilley, Mrs. w. E..
CARBON, Mrs. F. j. Duffy, Mrs. E..
Davidson and Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

is spent tor lux
uries, and only SIS
is donated to the
Churches. In a re-
cent year our peo-
pie spent 1884,
100000 for tobacco,
more than was set
aside for education
and religion COM
bined! If each of
us would make a
definite record of
what we spend for
fha rraa<ttro rom
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
SUNDAY S(N00L
LESSON
bv C. aries e. Dunn
Stewardship Of Money.

Stewardship Of Money.
Lesson for Novembey 20. Ind Co
.iHthiopS o:6-15.
Golden Text: Luxe l2:l5
We have much to learn With respect
to the Christian distribution Of wealth.
1t has been estimated that out of every
500 OF income here in America. So
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
Gales Plan :

Continued From Page One)
$75,00000 dollars. at any time
with the understanding that the
revenues from the sale of the
products in question shall be
used to reimburse Wells Fargo
! for the advances indicated. In
.terest at 80 per annum shall be
charged on these advances, dur
ing the time that the funds are
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

in operation.
7. Similarly, Wells Fargo, shah,
from time to time make adj
vances from, the revenues from
sales, to the Authorized Repre-
sentatives of the Producers, pro-.
vided such revenues so permit:
giving preference, however, to-
the payment of the duties"
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
Nov. II to Kris C. Odegard and
Emma Jean Teager, both of Noga1es
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
TAFFY PULL


A taffy pull featured a party CIV
en- by Mrs. r. @. Leatherman We'd
nesday night to which members of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club were present.
Among those in attendance were
Mrs. w. N. Pickett, Mrs. Mary Bet
twy, Mrs. Lilly Angel, Mrs. Gatlin,
Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Mrs. George
Januel, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. A. M.
Marleau, Mrs. Goldie B. Stoltz, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs. Eleanor Des
Saulles, Mrs. L. R. Gambee, Mrs.
Anna E. Ackley, Miss Pearl Marleau,
Mrs. Faye Perkins, Maurine Edgell,
Nanny Leatherman and the hostess
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
ROTARIANs HOSTS

Last night was 'ladies night" fol
Rotarians and Rotaryanns.
The local club entertained the
ladies at dinner, followed by q
card party in the basement of the
Methodist church.
The affair was in the nature of a
'hard times" party, most of the
guests coming attired in overalls,
etc., and those who didn't being
fined by President A. j. Mitchell.
First prize in card playing was a
turkey, second a sack of Gambler
ries and can of pumpkin and low q
can of razzberries. The hall was
decorated in corn stalks and Ian
| terms.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Macgregor, Mr..
and Mrs John .Jund, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r: Sisk, DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Mer-
rift, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jund. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Odle, Miss Eva Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. r. Miehaels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo. W.. Miller, DR.. Moore and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b. CARBON, Mr.. and Mrs w. W..
Lockhart, and James Manson.
.:..{ a**a*sss&*aa*
= 49,. EASTERN STAR
*#&*&## ga s24
Mrs. F.. E. Westerland and Mrs.
William Sirnonton were hostesses at
the Eastern Star bridge party Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Amos Gilley won
high score prize f
Those present were Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. Harry Kelsey, Mrs.
Ralph Lane, Mrs. Alfred Hudgin,-
Mrs John Glissan, Mrs. Sevy, Mrs.
w. NJ Pickett, Mrs. J. c. Tovrea,
Mrs. w. A. O'Conner, Mrs. Gilley,
Mrs. Alfred Taught, Mrs. Faye Per-
kins, Mrs. Jones Mrs. Fannie Barn.
ey, Mrs. Ralph Moery, Mrs Harry
Wilson, Mrs. F.. E. WeSterland and
Mrs. Simonton.
*ma*mMa***MM#
SEWING CLUB
****mm*
Mrs. Clarence FiScus was hostess
on Tuesday to the Weekly Sewing
Club.
Those present were Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Mrs. F. E. Westerland,
Mrs Harold Stiles, Mrs. N. B. Mer-
GER, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. w. N.
Pickett and Mrs. Fiscus.
#**m**m*m*mm
Rev. j. Lawrence Bell arrived this
week from Phoenix to become past
or of the local Baptist church,
post he formerly held.
*####~m
Mrs. Clark Fickcox and two chill
dren Of Sasabe are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Otis.
&*#**m*
The literary section of the Wo-
mans Club will meet on December
2 at the home Of Mrs A. L. Gus
letter.
#H#@#m*
BRIDGE CLUB
###*#*#
Mrs. Charles Otis was hostess this
week to the Wednesday Desert
Bridge Club.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Otis and second prize by Mrs. Hen
ny Porter.
Those present were Mrs. j. P.
Keiser, Mrs. Clark HickcoX, Mrs. w.
j. Cleland, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs
r. T. Frazier, Mrs Henry Porter,
Mrs H. M Boughton, Mrs. A. L.
Landrith, and the hostess
@####%#m###s&
Mrs. Ray Inskeep has been spend
ing few days in Tucson.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
VIRGINS IN CELLOPHANE'
Girl Writes Inside
Story Of Clerk In
Senate Office

It's the inside story of the ex-
periences of a girl employed in
the Senate office Building. And
it's coming off the press Octo-
ber 2.
The title of this volume of less
than 10000 words is Virgins in
Cellophane," and in bold type the
title page reads:
every man likes to think of
his bride as a virgin in cello
phane, from maker to consumer,
untouched by human hand"
The author is young Miss Eliza
beth Hooper, now employed in one
of the Government departments,
but formerly a clerk in the offices
of two Senators.
1t took Miss Hooper less than
two months to write the book
time taken in the evenings after
working all day at an office type
writer.
For three years Miss Hooper
worked in the office of the late
Senator Tyson of Tennessee, and
more than one year for Senator
Waterman of Colorado, so she
feels qualified to tell the story of