comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1929-02-09 · page 3 of 36

Judge — February 9, 1929 — page 3: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — February 9, 1929 — page 3: Judge, 1929-02-09

What you’re looking at

# Judge Magazine - "Judging the News" (February 5, 1929) This satirical column comments on contemporary news items. The main cartoon depicts a domestic chaos scene with a woman exasperatedly asking "Hang it, Marg, why do you always have to be re-arranging the living room chairs?" The humor appears to satirize women's domestic habits and the exhaustion of husbands—a common 1920s trope. The accompanying text references police traffic enforcement (Commissioner Whalen straightening Manhattan's traffic), Henry Ford's factory production claims, and the Salvation Army taking action during an unspecified conflict. The specific news events are unclear without additional historical context, but the page exemplifies Judge's characteristic commentary mixing domestic comedy with contemporary events.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

©sw 19956 JUDGING THE NEWS As we go to press, Dr. Afra- Be that as it m Mr. Whalen Henry Ford, who has been nio do Amaral, of Rio de Janeiro, is the first police commissioner to making a lot of statements re is sailing for the United States to tighten out Manhattan’s traffic cently, now claims that all house- make snake-bite antidotes. The a ». It's no longer a question work will soon be done by ma- doctor, we fear, is going to run yhere you want to go; it’s chinery. The question, then, is: up against plenty of competition. where the traffic takes you. Who's going to s home and watch the machinery We are indebted to Clive Weed Apropos of nothing at : for the following explanation of — Lucky Strike instead of Old And just when we thought that Mr. Whalen’s esis y policy: conducted the Blindfold Te > Kellog; ace Pact had out- “Tt is,” he “to axe the man — there wouldn't be any sug: lawed war, the Salvation Army who owns one. the coffee. got into action, “Hang it, Mary, why do you always have to be re-arranging the living-room chairs?” ZEDGE, Volume 96. No. 2407. February 9 1929. New York City, N.Y. aaitional entry at Jamal Liv. Tea copy Pubtisbed Judge Publishing 7 Wen Street, New Yor dnd copyrighted 195, by it tae Dana Gas tne? hed fe 3 ci vernal Secretary; 627 West 43rd 8t., New York, N.Y Particular ‘attention ts calied to that every article and picture appearing abet os Treasurer: ‘Joseph T. ection 3 of the Copyright taw of the U8 Cooney, Drotected under the provisions comicbooks.com