Judge, 1931-10-24 · page 6 of 36
Judge — October 24, 1931 — page 6: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains two satirical cartoons: **Top cartoon ("Judge"):** depicts a chaotic accident involving a car, horses, and what appears to be a judge or formal figure being thrown about. The caption "Times are so hard I have to wear this same hat to the opera" suggests the cartoon satirizes economic hardship—even the wealthy must economize during difficult financial times. **Bottom cartoon:** shows someone crowded among many others in what appears to be a packed room or vehicle. The caption "Sag! Who do you think you're crossing?" mocks overcrowding and rudeness in public spaces. The page is primarily **advertising** for books about keeping warm in winter and maintaining home comfort—practical concerns reflecting the era's heating challenges.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDGE Or Else Both the airplane and the para- chute are now foolproof, says a writer. And if the airplane doesn't turn out to be so foolproof, the para- chute had better be! And our janitor could use that ice- cutting equipment on the Nautilus, keeping the flues clear this winter. Well, we've never tried to find a needle in a haystack, but it can’t be much more difficult than locating one in a portable phonograph. Loose-milk dealers in New York deny that their product iy a menace to health. Well, maybe it isn’t the milk at that; it might be the water they put in it. a C Pa “3 ee And it’s just like this country to re- 2 > peal prohibition when everybody. is Trhm Reehill—. fed up with drinking. “Times are so hard I have to wear this same hat to the opera.” Keep Warm This Winter! New Books by Gurney Williams That Will Solve Your Heating Problem Magazine Recerrion Rooms, Art- ists and writers have been known to wait hours in’ magazine reception rooms to sce 0 the editors. ou, too, can enj the warmth and com- fort of these waiting rooms this win ter. This book tells how to stall for hours and includes chapters on What to Do When Told the tor is Out for the Rest of the Day, How to Look Important, and What to Say if. the Editor Actually Appears. Complete, with a well-worn brief case... b Powrn Piants ann Boitern Rooms. For those who like heat and plenty of it without dressing up, this book will prove invaluable. ‘Tells how to enter a boiler room, where to sit, and what to say if the foreman wants to know who the hell you With gift 1 joy the hot ai while m ~ with political lights from all over the country. Contains full instructions for log-rolling and a short course in free-lancing for the franked envelopes Keer tie Home Fire Burnxina, 1,001 sure-fire suggestions for keeping the home warm. Tells how to enter into a heated argument, how to get hot and bothered, how to get steamed up, and how to get stewed. Free, with copy handsome hot-water “Say! Who do yon think you're crowding?” Ont 4 comicbooks.com