[Envelope without a letter, only clippings:]

[Return address, part missing due to corrosion of the envelope:]

Pauli [rest missing]

Harvard Faculty Club

Cambridge, Mass.

[Addressed to:]

Mrs Linus Pauling

1245 Arden Rd

Pasadena, Calif.

[Postmark:]

CAMBRIDGE

MAY 12

11 AM

MASS.

1932

[Cancellation:]

38

[Stamps, two of the George Washington stamps, plus it was a paid-postage envelope. Six cents in total postage:]

UNITED STATES POSTAGE

1932 1932

WASHINGTON

2 CENTS 2

Air Mail [Handwritten on envelope]

[Clippings, there are two newspaper clippings (it is unclear what newspaper they are from), and a clipping that appears to be from a magazine:]

[Magazine clipping:]

Cannibal Cook: "Shall I boil the

Missionary, sir?"

Cannibal Chief: "No, you fool,

that's a Friar."

--Whirlwind.

[Newspaper clipping #1, it's a political cartoon:]

[The picture is of Uncle Sam in bed, under the covers with a woman, "Betty Liquor", in a nightie, also under the covers, and she says to him:]

"Don't you think it's about time you made an honest woman of me, Sam?"

[Also in the clipping written on the wall, amongst hearts with arrows through them are these writings:]

U.SAM U.S. U.SAM UNC.SAM

AND AND AND AND

B. LIQUOR B.L B.LIQUORBETTY LIQUOR

1920 1922 1924 1931

[Newspaper clipping #2, also has political cartoons. There are two frames right above each other in one column, and in the next comments, some comments and frame three. The three frames are arranged in the shape of the letter L:]

[above frame 1]

"...and to uphold the Constitution of the United States,

so help me..."

[frame 1 shows two men, one holding a Bible and the other with his hand on it, appearing to swear in]

[frame 2, shows the men whispering to each other. The Bible is now on the table and one man is whispering to the other]

[above frame 3]

Repeal the Eighteenth Amendment

[Frame 3 shows the two men again, this time with the Bible open, and inside is the cutout portion in the shape of a flask and one man is about to drink from a shot glass and the other man, the one who was being sworn in in frame 1, is drinking from the flask]

[Also on the clipping were these comments above frame three:]

Mrs. Colvin, head of the New York Women's Chris-

tian Temperance Union, in speaking of representatives

who drink wet but vote dry, said that they merely voted

to "satisfy their constituents."

Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll asks: "Is the next generation

to be taught to enshrine hypocrisy as a virtue, and to

look upon expediency as the aim of public service?"