Judge, 1930-08-16 · page 5 of 36
Judge — August 16, 1930 — page 5: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page presents three separate cartoon narratives about domestic life and leisure: 1. **"The golf star who couldn't lose his gallery"** (top): Shows a man surrounded by spectators at what appears to be a social gathering, satirizing how celebrity golfers attract unwanted attention even in private settings. 2. **"Surprise"** (middle): A story about a wife presenting her husband with a homemade item. He dismisses it without looking, prompting her to reveal it anyway. The satire targets husbands' inattentiveness to wives' domestic efforts and emotional labor. 3. **"Pst—Rover! Go find daddy!"** (bottom): Depicts swimming/beach scenes, likely poking fun at family vacation dynamics or fathers avoiding their responsibilities. These cartoons reflect early 20th-century domestic humor focused on marriage tensions, male indifference, and leisure activities.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDGE “Do you like it, dear?” she asked in a gentle tone, He became the tender, loving hus ] band in a second. “It's wonderful, ! darling; but why... oh, why didn’t you tell me? I'm so surprised.” “T wanted to surprise you, sweet- heart.” “But, dear, will they fit?” He could not fathom the woman's intuition. “Of course they will, darling.” And just to prove it, she went out into the ge and put the slip covers on the t of their new Austin. —Bo Brown The golf star who couldn't lose his gallery. Surprise Sie was busy with her sewing. He was busy with his ‘7 newspaper, After a hard day's work at the office, he 7 seldom paid any attention to her; almost ignored her. They had been married over five years, and now cach was begin | ning to become lonely in a new sort of a way. She moved the table lamp a little closer so that she could ‘ca better see the tiny object upon which her needle worked. ut c She had kept a seeret from him and guarded it ously. But now he must know. She put the last stitch into the cloth and pressed the soft goods against her cheek tenderly. of She had finished. ( - “John,” she said, just a little timidly, lest he again dis- : y the temper that had so lately come to the fore. He did not even look up from the financial sheet. “Look here, dear, and see what I've made.” She held | i up the object so daintily stitched. a | He squinted his eyes in her direction, saw vaguely what ] it was, and then jumped to his feet. He almost snatched the piece of goods from her hands and stood too breathless i to speak. p | a | 1 4 | JLT | / lit x | a thy | or | WW | h y “No, no, Junior—here’s your ball!” comicbooks.com