Judge — October 31, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

She wasn't over twenty, but she knew her little book, And her manner was 80 innocently frank, That when she wanted something, she'd as- sume a certain look, And, really, he'd have gone and robbed @ bank. SATIRE & SONG MAURICE SWITZER A business man with a keen but kindly sense of bumor, who bas put into verse some of bis many Impressions of human nature, Privately printed in a limited edition, of which we have a few copies, which we want to distribute among those who have an ap- preciation of the sort of easy-reading verse which burns a hole in the memory. This volume is uniquely illustrated in color and attractively bound in an Art Binding. Size 614 x 81% inches Our supply is Timited but we will send your copy, postpaid, to any address, upon receipt of One Dollar JUDGE Book Department 627 West 43d Street, New York GET THIS " HAND- BOOK In “How to Build Your Radio Receiver” by RADIO Kendall Banning and Cockaday, you will find complete constructional diagrams, specifications, hotographs and instructions for building seven scts. Zach of these sets has been selected as representative of its circuit because in Popular Radio Laboratory tests it proved the best for distance, selectivity, tone, reliability and all around satisfaction. This Handbook has regularly sold for $1.50 the copy. Aside from the feature of economy, there is a thrill! and satisfaction that only comes from building your own set. You may have a copy of this most practical Handbook sent ‘postpaid for the special price of $1.00 POPULAR RADIO With which is combined The Wireless Age 627 West 43d Street New York BOYS & o NO WORK ginus, $2.00 Given fi'Hix American Xnass Seal Con Dept. 33, Brooklyn, NY. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF oe 3330 From a Real Judge ‘My dear Mr. W. M. H.: . F Just a line to thank you for your very interesting page in Jupae. “It's great stuff.” Power to your pen. This week is particularly good re Judge mar’s comments. And the Klun—lordy, if you were here you'd understand. T enclose a copy of a reprint from the Suree; re my fight with the K. K. K. You'll see why endorse all you say re that. Sincerely, Ben B. Lindsey. Judge's Chambers, Juvenile and Family Court, Denver,Colo. Don’t Forget Babbitt To the Editors of Supae: Dear Sir: it me to congratulate you on the excellence of your recent editorials, “Our National Keep up your good work not forgetting an occasioual high explosive bomb in the Babbitt camp. More power to you and friend Nathan. Very truly yours, New York City September 5, 1925, Hypocrisy To the Editors of Juvae: Dear Jupce: I want to answer the Hugh D, McCorkle letter. A man certainly has a petty acope of mentality that will cancel his renewal for Jupcr on account of cartoons or any other propa: ganda lighting up Prohibition, Small, petty minded people would be the only ones to take offense at such, people who cannot get along with a regular, bonest-to-God class the pettys. I know a man, best churchman, with a chew of toba x im: “We will vote tobacco out.” “He sbeds tears and says: “Tt will never come to that.” y, to the limit, I say. Give these people. bell ‘They are. no’ good. Weilisver kal wine since the time of the beginning. The re former stops it and if the miners around Scranton, Wilkesbarre and other coal cities had their way ee would be no coal. For the boobs, until the end! Yours for more light and cartoons, Edgar Blaine Longnecker Toledo, O. September 15, 1925. “Read History” To the Editors of Jopae: Dear Editor: Just a line or two from one of your old readers. Your i: of August 29, 1925, on Judge for Yourself column. Must state that am in hearty accord with Brother T. Q. Lem- f Cleveland, O. Brother H. G. Talbert of [cMinniville, Tenn., seems to be on the wrong path Freedom of the press, freedom of speech, ireedom of education, of humor, of art, of re- ligion should be the watchword of every editor in America, Mr. H. G. Talbert of Tennessee writes that he does not appreciate anyone making fun of sacred things. I say to Mr. Talbert to read the history of the Inquisition—1,600 years of bell on earth—600,000,000 human beings burned at the stake, for thinking, for disagree- ing with our sacred things, as he cally it. Human- ity has slowly come out of the night of horror by. the help of ig 8 men. Eke Vota Hem: it, Shakespeare, Tom Paine, Ingersol in- coln “and thousands of others, who are gone but not forgotten. Millions have died for free- HN! Wit | PUTTING STRAINS ON IT Orpenton—She’s a friend of mine. Criticson—What, still? —Sydney Bulletin comicbooks.com