Judge — November 1933 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

THESE LOW al scce {LATER 7000 oublanding wiles LL STATLER . CLEVELAND $950 Rooms begin at HOTEL STATLER. . DETROIT $950 a Rooms begin at HOTEL STATLER. . ST. LOUIS $950 Rooms begin at HOTEL STATLER. BUFFALO $900 ‘ Rooms begin at | HOTEL STATLER..BOSTON $950 Rooms begin at | 4 HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA... ey ; WEW YORK $950 r Rooms begin at Ail. other rooms proportionately priced. The rate | of each room is plainly posted in that room. { 4 | part of your cost of living in a hotel. Co pare room rates, but don’t stop there. Compare food pri , the costs of supplementary services, of “extras. Compare what you get... in total... as well as what you pay. Statler guests are able to compare. Our service policies, our operating policies, give travelers a definite, measurable unit of value... as near a trade-marked pack s the hotel world affords. Statler guests know how to add. Our pricing polic s, consistently followed over the years, add up to the el. lowest-cost living afforded by any good ly | HOTELS GTATLER HIGH HAT (Continued from page 8) dental the mixture, the better the drink. | The hip flask came into being, too, flask- pockets being made extra-reinforced. Generally speaking, one drink and the na | exhiliration of breaking was enou e law h to make folk tear down elevator poles. They were happy days nevertheless, The nat'l stomach lin was intact: hands didn’t shake; and the step towards prosperity was firm. Then the gov't got anneryed at this subver apothecary activity and we had:— ive HE Poison Period: During this time the gov’t acted on the prin- ciple that a dead (Bad) citizen was better than a live (Bad) citizen and began spiking all elko with the lethal froth of those two death-dealing sisters: Ethyl and Methyl. Death-heads leered at one from the pantry shelves. But, alas, for the dunderheads at Washing- ton. America has always risen above her emergencies. Some chemical-mind- ed. thirsty genius, discovered that by simple boiling the devil's froth was eliminated and drinking was compara- tively safe. So America boiled, sweat- ing freely over the home alkie cooker while Washington fumed and fussed These, too, were Happy Days. We were forcing the blue note thru the horn, i. e.. Paul Whiteman was putting on weight and adding saxes to his intricate excit- ing rhythms and the Palais Royale was the place to go. New Yearses were good in these days with the national hang over beginning to show signs of tre- mendous proportion and we entered:— HE How was ¢ ¢ Still Period: The lemon covered as having other uses than pie filling and nail. polisher nd was sworn in as the basis of light- minded pleasure. So chandeliers rocked and the ceiling plaster fell in the apart- ments below. Also, much devilish un- derground work was done in the home, rated by loud explosions and pops. as the bars were gradually being wn indoors and out, we came to UT of Teacups Period: People said, in other words, what the hell, and the enterprising cafe owners, after you had made mysterious gestures and | produced birth certificate, ete., and much \ consu nm was entered upon by the . served you with a cock- tail in a teacup, it was usually pretty terrible and cost like heck. Which soon gave way to:— cashier's di HIE Speakeasy Age: Part One: or one day an Italian trench di while prodding in the bowels of |e York, dug his way by accident into a brownstone cellar. At once he de- cided there was no future in digging comicbooks.com