Judge — November 29, 1930 — page 27: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

“BOOKS: ind Talmud is handled in this book with rollicking vigor, good se humor, It 1 be the old “A Irish Rose” theme, but by a witty Lady Shaw. How, then, does this affect our preceding gencralization? Well, no genera ions fit in the case of Shaw and this author is as much of aw as a lady might possibly care + them chutes ready, boys; Dr. Traprock is coming. Gcorge S. | Chappell, who was responsible for the Traprock Trilogy (“The Cruise of the K te.), has compiled a new one, “Through the Alimentary Canal | with Gun and Camera,” which he signs with his right name. It follows somewhat ly in the wake of ‘Is Sex Ne yi" with frequent references to comically named learned uuthorities, and purports to be an account of a scientific i through the human di Robert Benchley’s preface and author's foreword give the alert r the tip-off on the book, which is that Benehley apparently made a funny speech at Harvard, using the idea, ind that Chappell has laboriously and unamusingly expanded the idea into a long, long, long volume. We for- give, however, Soglow’s illustrations. They're superb. “Borst Seuuen,” by N. O. Youmans, is a satire on the book publish- ing business, mostly, and a curiously unorganized novel on the side. It ex- poses all the insane things publishers do to put books over with the public— sending review copies to Jupar, for instance—and pretty good ex- planation what's wrong with the | book business, although it doesn't set out to be one. The hero is employed by a publish- ing firm, first as a drummer and later as assistant advertising manager. ‘The author's biggest contribution to your education is his account of a sales conference in which the whole spring list is described to the lads who ped- dle the books to the stores. There are a lot of real names in the book and also a lot of what are known as ‘thinly disguised portraits." The aside from the satirical stuff, z but an account of a series of parties in which the hero gets drunk. He finally writes a novel which is a best seller. Jet a word about Harry Hersh- field's “Super-City.” Gawdawful. —Trep Snanr Give America’s Champion wrast-rester for Christmas AVY orange juice days ahead make Sunkist Junior the timeliest of Christmas gifts. This electric, “Painless Ex- tractor” of fruit juices puts a once-menial task on a laborless and aristocratic basis. Plugged-in on an electric outlet, Sunkist Junior is always ready to whiz out a glass or gallon of juice in a hurry. It ex- tracts everything drinkable from oranges, lemons and grape- fruit—without effort or muss. Better juice, too—“‘acrated”, and with all the healthful pulp finely shredded. It is built for the serious purpose of standing up under daily and nightly use in the home—and is guaranteed by the Cali- fornia Fruit Growers Exchange. It stands 10 inches high from rubber feet to top of alabaster glass bowl. Only two, instantly removable parts to be rinsed under running water. You are safe in giving America’s champion wrist-rester to closest friends and most distant relatives. Everyone drinks orange or lemon juice these days—for one reason or another. Thus, if you are figuring it ona strictly “common sense” basis, Sunkist Junior costs far less than any household appliance you could buy— because it’s used so much more often. Sunkist Jr. ELECTRIC JUICE EXTRACTOR Cauroanta Faurr Growers EXCHANGE, Div. 2311-B 900 No. Franklin St., Chicago, IIL. Or Box 330, Station C, Los Angeles, Calif. Enclosed is money order for $14.95 (Canada $19.95). Send Sunkist Junior. Name. Sereet. cis State. comicbooks.com