Judge, 1928-06-30 · page 8 of 37
Judge — June 30, 1928 — page 8: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Judge Magazine Page Analysis This page contains three distinct satirical pieces: **"Well Kid Here's to Crime Toasted Maizie Gaily"** (top cartoon): Shows a dinner scene where young Maxfield Katznelson makes a cutting remark to his father about language—sarcastically preferring "Turkey" over French or Spanish. The joke's punchline is that his wit was so biting he "carved himself two pounds of white meat" and still wears bandages, satirizing precocious children who think their clever remarks are harmless. **"Skidoo for You"** (lower left): A domestic scene where a husband and wife appear to be dancing or socializing, illustrating the rhyme "Mama loves Papa; Papa loves Mamas"—gentle marital satire. **"Behind the Times"** (right): A poem defending old-fashioned straight razors against modern safety razors and grooming products, nostalgia-tinged humor about a man stubbornly clinging to grandfather's-era shaving methods despite acknowledging modernity in other areas (shirts, socks, soaps). All reflect early-20th-century American middle-class domestic humor and consumer culture.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDGE esterday go? . little louder. ie dy, but who'll hold the horse . is that it? ha, ha, ha, ha... peach . . . thanks, I be good.” Bell then put on his hat and coat and was about to leave when he spied Chowder seercted behind the test-tube. “Did you eavesdrop on my con- "he asked with eyes pulled at the clut es arney see * replied Chowder, hang- head. cal, where is your ethics?” rded Bell. “T traded it in for a Chrysler!” was my grandfather's answer. Bell was so taken aback by this reply that he forgave Chowder and made him his assistant. And he even told him the first part of the story he had mentioned over the phone. And what a story it was! —Perecman 8 Skidoo for You! Mama loves Papa; Papa loves Mamas. WELL KID HERES TO CRIME TOASTED MAIZIE GAILY-:: Here is a good one about bar-rooms. Little Maxfield Katznelson was at the dinner table rather speak, Fre rather talk Turkey!” was the carved himself tco pounds o| cith his father, “And which would you h or Spanish?” qui d Mr. Katznelson, “I'd witty riposte of Marfield as he ite meat. Marfield hasn't taken off the bandages as yet. ) me a child again just for tonight.” said the society matron to the beauty specialist. est Youtu (1898)—Mr. Filbert, don’t you think high heels are bad for your daughter? “Hore do you know she wears em?” Behind the Times I have razors galore from cach cutlery store, Some domestic and others im- ported. My array will reveal many fine kinds of steel, Many shaving utensils assorted. I'm an old-fashioned chap and I value my map! (Though it’s far from a treat for the gazer) You can have all’ your pets, jaunty Gems "and Gil- lettes— I will stick to the old-fashioned razor. For there's something unique in the feel on your cheek Of your grandfather's razor in action. It can wound, I'll agree, yet it ever for me Holds a fatal and lasting at- traction. I'm an up-to-date guy in the shirts that I buy, In the socks, and the soaps that I lave with— : be weird but to mow down a beard Grab an old-fashioned razor to shave with —Antiwn L. Liveaann comicbooks.com