Judge, 1929-03-23 · page 7 of 36
Judge — March 23, 1929 — page 7: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains two separate humor pieces. The top section, "I Know a Girl," features a column by Carroll Carroll describing an eccentric woman fascinated by exotic and "primitive" subjects—jungle animals, voodoo rites, African culture, and "head-hunters." The accompanying cartoon shows her surrounded by decorative animal imagery, satirizing the early 20th-century trend among wealthy Americans of romanticizing non-Western cultures as exotic curiosities. The lower "Believe It or Not" section presents miscellaneous factoids and oddities, with a cartoon captioned "The Jungle Denizen describes the one who got away"—showing various jungle animals, likely mocking exaggerated hunting stories. Both pieces reflect period attitudes treating non-Western cultures as entertainment and spectacle for American audiences.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
I Know a Girl --- thinks a cannibal is’ the fired from a big gun, that an alligator is the latest thing in the way of spats, and that game is played on ‘Thanksgivi She projectile Day, but she says she's just too, too fascinated by everything Afri- She says she thinks there's and primitives, can, something so sophisticated the something so wild and unspoiled. When To asked her if she’s ever ly dangerous ju who're ve about seen a re she told) me the Palace and three she'd seen a oman who kept six knives lighted candles in’ the She said Thad was something to it one time, that tir to admit jungle. She thinks that a conversation tenee, hoa is a person is dull. and tarantula iy a whose that a dance. When T told her Pd seen the voodoo rites in Central Africa she Spanish said, * the way you run into Americans She Isn't it perfeetly amazing just everywhere you g wanted to know if the voodoo rites were any relation to. the Park Avenue Wrights. 1 teld her yes. She thinks a giraffe is) some- thing that floats, that a ze that panzces are a species of garden flower, Jewish person, and chim- She says the only people she'd be really afraid of in Africa the head-hunters. She needn't be! —Carnrort Carnore JUDGE Manixe—Dawgone—these Nicaraguan wimmen just won't let me alone a minute! Believe It or Not You can buy more with a dime than with a twenty-dollar bill, if He forgets them as soon as they're told. After stahdi fessors. in line to enter ihe:atarekeaier ishve Ht a movie palace, many people An absent-minded professor haven't the time to wait and. sec never feels offended at stories — te picture. he healthier a cat's lungs, the sooner it is likely to die. There chowder. Trotzky never dies twice in the + place, cotchmen don't drink Scoteh, Not at current prices. If you house you don’t need a radio. Noah Webster never heard of crossword puzzles, but he helped told him about absent-minded pro- are no clams in’ clam live in an apartment — | lots of people solve them. The Four Marx Brothers are related, —R C. O'Brien Version suggested by the ex- perience of ty up any sort of | | a pack: East is East, and West is West, and never the twine shall meet! | away. comicbooks.com