Judge, 1926-06-12 · page 5 of 36
Judge — June 12, 1926 — page 5: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains several unrelated humor pieces rather than unified political commentary. **"The Score Is Forty 'Love' Said Frank Meaningly"** depicts a couple at a tennis net. The joke plays on "love" (the tennis scoring term for zero) as a double entendre about romance, with the author apparently using tennis as a flirtation scenario. **"Dizzy Labels"** is a brief visual joke about piano playing. **"The Parting Guest"** is a poem about an overstaying visitor—social satire about poor manners. **"Wife"** shows a burglar encounter, with domestic humor about a wife waking her husband during a break-in. These appear to be filler humor pieces without significant political content. The magazine's "Krazy Knacks" feature and other elements suggest this is primarily entertainment-focused rather than satirical commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Waltham around again, Willie.” The Chief Support Nf ost musical come- “©” dies are similar to articles like this one. They say little or no- thing from start to finish, and if it were not for a matter of form, in the majority of cases they, like an article of this sort, wouldn't have a leg to standon, A show with a good bunch of these, how- woh THE SCORE ['S FORTY “LOVE” | onal SAID FRANK MEANINGLY profitable “Most of the action of my story takes place in a cemetery,” an author is reported to have told a fair friend of his. “Well.” said the demure girl, throwing him a roguish glance, “isn’t that the best possible place for a plot?” Both of them had a good laugh at this, and linking arms, they adjourned to the bar. OISEY AIDES “They call her Pianola.” “You can't ‘play’ her without a roll.” Judge will pay $5 for each one printed. The Parting Guest Show him the way to go home, But don’t just stop at showing, In fact, you'd better take him home, He don’t know where he’s going. R. C. O'Brien > tos Wire—No wonder you ain't a successful burglar! Come stumbling in You can usually tell a big butter like an amatoor and wake up your own wife and Ieid! and egg man from the vest. ed comicbooks.com