comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1933-10 · page 7 of 38

Judge — October 1933 — page 7: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — October 1933 — page 7: Judge, 1933-10

What you’re looking at

# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page consists primarily of **quotations from public figures**, not a political cartoon. The left column collects humorous, cynical quotes attributed to famous people—politicians, businessmen, and celebrities—on topics like government, Prohibition, economics, and social conditions. The **single cartoon** (right side) shows a man in a top hat repeatedly locked out of a tall building, exclaiming "Jeeze, I'm cocked again!" This appears to be satirizing **Prohibition-era troubles**—the figure's repeated lockouts and frustration likely reference the difficulty obtaining alcohol or accessing speakeasies during the ban. The cartoon's simple visual joke complements the page's broader satirical commentary on contemporary American social and political absurdities.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

e ie re Judge YOU’RE TELLING US? “7 THINK I have given Cuba a constructive governmer —Gerardo Machado, “To hell with Liszt."—Jose [turbi. here is no di Heury Morgenthau, sire for perm “People want money to spend."—Gre “Lam a simple soul who has fa Semple McPherson Hutton, “Jolson is a good fellow, except his Winchell, » think of that mug earning all that dough !"—- Jolson. is a diseased spot in the world of international I’. Morgan. rere finance."—J “L can’t smile."—Jolin D. Roe ward P. “The speakeasies are having a t me. ulrooney -"—Canon William S. “My hobby is no longer Prohibit nase. “LT never have met a woman who talks as much as I do."— Bayard Swope. “We deserve what we have been getting. Howe. “There Kate Smith MeHeury “T would ten times rather be the editor of a magazine than hold a public office."—Prof. Raymond Moley. Id confine oneself to th t for which one is —Paul Robeson. “One qualified. “There is no more s than there was in 1776." ¢ starving in a land of plen’ —General Hugh S. Johnson. y now “LT guess it is unusual, but there really isn’t any becomit x incon- about a clergyman B. Eickhoff. today is that Hilt “The whole thing as [ see it all ove little nations has got no business “Powers bestowed on federal government under the NRA must be terminated at the earliest possible moment if the American people wish to continue the government forms to which they have been accustomed."—Professor Philip Cabot ow that the ban on hips, bust and bulges is lifted, mid- ight snacks, beer, French pastry, potatoes and candy are joy- itions to ladies’ simple pleasures.”—dlice Hughes. y economists write the laws illiam Averell Harriman, is my opinion that possi of economics after the event.”— When ten, or twenty, or 200,000 fall into step and come striding down the avenue, that old devil rugged individualism scampers back into his crack in the woodwork."—Heywood Broun, "The Blue Eagle should be on the vault door as well as on the bank window."—Jesse H. Jones. w “Jeese, I'm cockeyed again!” comicbooks.com