Judge, 1929-03-30 · page 4 of 36
Judge — March 30, 1929 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Page This page contains mixed content: humorous articles, poetry, and cartoons typical of Judge magazine's satirical format. The main cartoon at top shows two figures in silhouette playing pool, captioned "Remind me to get a pound of liver on the way home, Joe." The humor relies on the absurdity of casually requesting organ meat during a game—a non-sequitur joke. Below are several short humorous pieces: "Four Months" (a quip about oysters), "Simple Enough" (about radio dials), and "Imported—Just Off the Boat" (about gin in old bottles). The bottom cartoons appear to show slapstick mishaps with construction equipment or machinery. The page also lists Chicago-manufactured items, suggesting local advertising. Overall, this represents Judge's typical mix of gentle domestic humor, puns, and visual gags rather than pointed political satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
temind me to get a pound of Four Months The oysterman, it seems to me, Deserves itulatic For picking such an easy j Just think of the Vacation Briex a Simple Enough Peopk who are always plaining that they can't get what they me tired no radio expert, but T dithculty on that score I don't care what time of day it is, get what To want on our just by turning the dials. [turn them off . com- always want on their Now, have no radios make I'm I can radio: “Imported —Just Off the Boat” We don't know wine, but the full of time putting bottles. anything about world seems to be who spend. their new gin people into Made in Chicago Swiss Cheese Doughnuts Sercen Wire Buttonholes Lifesavers Washers Sieves Lace —Jor Wa. Earnest liver on the JUDGE way home, Jc CE “Hello, I'm urer is all sorry, the treas- tied up just now. Then there's the ease of the burglar’s son who was born with a silver spoon in his pocket How to Shoot Pool Pool is a game invented by a kind-hearted soul who told that “A pool a day keeps the doc- tor away.” It is played on a large table with several little balls and a long stick. The object of the game is to tear holes in’ the green cloth and at the same hit the balls, was time which are called Athos, Porthos, Oscar, and Nau ticea, the last being named after Grover Whalen, In Scandinavia a pool is played. (pronounced variation of It is called Szehyt Hugklis). On player stands on the table with a cue in his hands. is pitcher, and he throws the balls. ‘The player on the table tries to hit the balls with the cue Hitting a ball th window is Another player a single. closed window a home run, table : is considered bad form, alled a foul, For further rules The Well of Loneliness.” A pleasant diversion for a win the owner of the try evening is a variation of pool taught te me by Napoleon (CCarom Bonaparte just before he died. AIL that is needed for this is a pool table, several lem- ons, some ice and a quart bottle. ARTHUR Stevenseatt We know a contrary he every time he a Lucky. fellow reaches for feels like who's so a sweet lighting “To the spoils.” victor belong — the Yeh, and most of the re too.” rds, ee) =e woator bene® a) comicbooks.com