Judge, 1928-03-24 · page 29 of 36
Judge — March 24, 1928 — page 29: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily a **Dentyne gum advertisement** occupying roughly half the space, with book and music reviews on the left side. The main ad features a man's smiling face next to a Dentyne package, with copy emphasizing that teeth are "the sunshine of your smile" and promoting the gum's whitening properties. Below the ad is a **single-panel cartoon** (credited to "Humorist") showing a bride commenting on a toy train: "You'd never believe how heavy this train is, dear. I don't know how those little boys manage it." The joke is straightforward domestic humor—a new bride is innocently puzzled by the weight of a child's toy train, not realizing it's designed for children to operate. It's gentle, non-political satire typical of *Judge* magazine's lighter content. The cartoon simply illustrates a relatable misunderstanding between newlyweds.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
" Books “Once More, Ye Laurels,” David Cort is a first n divided into two parts by aon long ago Columbia student, and his daily use of the subway evi dently made its mark on him, be cause he takes you from 1780 to 1928 quicker than you can travel from the Battery to 116th St. The last part, however, is. bril liantly done and containy an ironic idea, “Sergeant Eadie,” by Leonard Nason, author of is even better than the first boek— Mr. Nason certainly Waat Price “AIL the King’s Horses,” by Louis Stevens — Another first novel, a tale of Budapest and a “Sun Also Rises” crowd. “Deluge,” by S. Fowler Wright —The world washed: cept one man and women! My Dear! It actually is interesting. I mean, it actually is! Records New Home” (Victor). A keen sung. “LT Feel at Home With You"— “My Heart Stood Still’ (Bruns- wick). So so, with the firse one the bes’ ugar Babe, Pm Leavin’ "— irl of My Dreams’ (Victor). ved by Bluc Steele. “Sugar” pretty hot. “My Ohio Home" — “Here Comes the Show Boat” (Victor). The old favorite (Ohio Home) | well done by Jean Goldkette and You're | - First one is a knockotit. Best Steppers | “Rain or Shine” (Rain or Shine) | “Oh, Baby” (Rain or Shine) “Give Me the Sunshine” (Keep Shofflin’) “Wobbly Walk” (no show) 4 (Rosalie) “Dawn” (Golden Dawn) Glorifies the American doughboy. | “The Whip"—"We'll Have a | record with “The Whip" well | Your teeth are the sunshine of your smile— that’s why they’re always noticed. Be proud to show them in your smile. Keep teeth sparkling white. Dentyne is a delicious quality gum that makes smiles more attractive. It keeps teeth snowy white. Chew Dentyne . .. and smile. TH WHI! Tue Buine—You'd never believe how heavy this train is, de ar. T don't know how those little boys manage it. -Heonist 27 comicbooks.com