Judge — May 14, 1932 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

And Here's a REAL PRIZE! CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS Now at a POPULAR PRICE Still the same incomparable quality; ell the clearness, uniformity, perfection of surface, and ease of handling that have made Congress the nation's favorite for @ half-century . . . even greater smart- ness of design and beauty of package. Ask your dealer to show you the NEW Congress releases at the new popular price. THE U. S. PLAYING CARD COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. KNOW THE LATEST OFFICIAL RULES OF EVERY CARD GAME || 250 Pages— 9 Be | ONLY The book every player needs. Rd | 300 gomes—everything Kil | Cessino to Contact, with all eccepted variations. Haend- { ly, substantially bound. . to get a copy. Send aly 25e, THE U.S. PLAYING CARD CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Enclosed find 25¢. Send me a copy of OFFICIAL RULES OF CARD GAMES. Address. City. JUDGING true BOOKS V HITE TRASH, sho is yrood news. You all knows bout ol’ Aun Julia Peterkin. You knows how de Lawd yive her de gift of writin’ Lout de cullid folks widdout dey seem like Amos an’ Andy down on de plantation, You all knows how she kin make you see dem eat, live, pray and die like you was peepin’ in on dem. Well, dis same Aun Jule is 1e anudder nobbel bout his people. E calls it “Bright ‘and it is jest like her other nobbe ezackly de same in fact. Only like ebbrything Aun Peterkin do, dis nobbel is mig powerful Only dis time she write bout de lub of Blue, a nigger wid a skin de back of de chimney, for Cricket, a white gal with a skin like a blackeye susan. Dey is plenty of ry and trouble to dis lub, too. But you sho will like it, trash. We Massa Pulitzer shufflin’ round right now digyin’ up money to reward Aun Jule’s good deed. vi vt B. Anyone who wishes to book an evening of nut- brown entertainment can phone this office and ask for us. Besides negro und other inimitable imitations, we have a smart line of high class so- ciety patter, very good in mixed com- pany.) srood. } EFORE yetting on, may we blame the foregoing lapse of mind on our First Lampoon, Corey Rolloboy John Riddel Ford? We had intended letting you know about Miss Peterkin in simple decl: xlish, which we speak fluently (oh yeah?) Only we have just finished Master Ford's “In the Worst Possible swell title, no?—and the ful in- fluence of the Terrible Ford's parody is on us. So when we went for ol Aunt Julia, we could no more help what we did than you can hi your hair once it beyins to yo. Ye parody is an awful thing, especialls ours, What we mean to say is that Corey Ford is just about our best beerbohm. We have held forth on him from time to time with both vineleaves and raspberries for his work, but in the long run in this workaday world he'll do pretty well. Even R doesn't yet one every time he step into what they call the old apple but when he gets one it yoes. And so with Ford. One thing “In the Worst Poasible Taste” proves—if it proves anything—is that Corey is addinv new shades to his lampooning besides ty. He still giv a slight air of being terribly serious about his work, which is something like feel- ing yourself a clown with a messay. We think if you're yoing to clown, well—clown. Another thing about Mr. He has the distinction of at writing the best and the w erary criticism in America tual hook comment sma low earnestness and seems witho salt. His out and out y is the keenest and cleverest and sharpest criticism today. (Voice from yal- “What about your stuff, you You're yellow, that’s what you are!”) TED SHANE Taste"—a Ford. once The Butcher's Trophy Room comicbooks.com