Judge, 1926-10-09 · page 27 of 36
Judge — October 9, 1926 — page 27: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from Judge (a satirical weekly) contains miscellaneous humor shorts and an advertisement, rather than a unified political cartoon. **The Advertisement** dominates the right side: Reyner candy ("That Good Pittsburgh Candy") shows a woman selecting chocolates—straightforward product marketing. **The Humor Shorts** are brief jokes about everyday situations: - A man's complaint about broken suspenders while his wife shops in rain - A telephone miscommunication about beer orders - A Scottish father's absent-minded farewell about removing his son's eyeglasses - Various domestic comedy sketches **"Dizzy Labels" and "Lizzie Labels"** are reader-submitted joke contests where Judge paid $5 for each accepted caption. **Context for Modern Readers**: This appears to be filler content—light domestic humor typical of early 20th-century magazines, focusing on marital misunderstandings, class-based comedy (the Scottish miser), and everyday mishaps rather than political satire. The page reflects contemporary concerns about shopping, motor-boats, and military recruitment, but lacks sharp social commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
and got a word with he One minute later he found his wife, alone. pity’s sake,” he urged, “try and mend these sus- rs. They broke when I was on other side of the town, and I've had to walk all the way back with my hand in my pockets. Passing Show hoarsely, His Fear “It's raining and my wife is down town.” “That's all right: she'll probably step inside some shop.” “That's just it!” Christian Science Monitor tae Voice (over telephone)—And a | dozen hottles of beer. “Whi “B n't understand you.” “Beer, “For Lycidas is dead, as in dead ere his prime, Young Lycidas, his peer. Who would. not He knew and hath not left sing for Lycidas? Himself to sing, and build the lofty rhyme. He must not float upon his Wa- tery Bie “And you want flowers sent?” “Yes, pick out a nice big funeral piece. “What shall I do with it?” “Hang it around your neck.” —Tit Bits sas Marie—What are you going to do this afternoon? Mabel—I don't know whether to motor-boat ar. —Answers go for a spill in Charl or an accident in Bob’s rd Officer (examining recruit)—Have you any scars on you? Recruit—No, but I can give you a cigarette. —Tit Bits Economy A Scotsman was leaving on a business trip, and he called back as he was ieaving: od-by all; and dinna forget to ak’ little Donal’s glasses aff when he isna’ lookin’ at anything.” —verybody’s ever "y gi Itt occasion Stores approvedas Reymer Agencies are supplied direct” from Reymers’— ensuring freshness and careful hand. Choose nw ling. MADE BY REYMER & BROTHERS INCORPORATED. PITTSBURGH DISEY ADE We call her “Wanda” cause she is never home. AZUYe ()IABELS Aged in the hood. be- Judge pays $5 for cach one printed Judge pays $5 for each one printed. Her Father (as he goes to bed. you go, please. Time 11.45)—Give me a call when I've got to be up early in the morning! —London Opinion comicbooks.com