Judge, 1934-11 · page 10 of 36
Judge — November 1934 — page 10: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Explanation for Modern Readers This page from *Judge* magazine contains three separate satirical pieces about American leisure and entertainment: **"Judge" (top cartoon):** A woman at what appears to be a sporting event disputes with a man about what horse she saw, insisting it was "a blonde horse." The satire mocks domestic arguments and the confusion of spectators at crowded public events. **"Saturday Afternoon":** A long monologue capturing the chaotic experience of attending a football game—traffic jams, parking violations, ticket confusion, loud fans, and constant shouting complaints about plays, tackles, and fumbles. It satirizes the rowdy, intoxicated fan culture and aggressive behavior at stadium events. **"Suggestion" and "stockings" jokes:** Brief radio-comedy satire suggesting comedians should "dust" their old jokes before using them; followed by a domestic joke about a husband wanting to buy stockings (implying an affair), but the wife says they're home—a mild double entendre. Overall, the page mocks working-class leisure activities, drinking culture, marital discord, and tired entertainment formulas of the era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Judge “T repeat, my dear woman, it was a blonde horse!” Saturday Afterno HICH way to the stadium, mister? Come on, step on never saw so many cars in my | Say, Harry, you better stay in line. There’s a lot of cops around here. Hey, look, there goes Bill. Hyah, Bill! Haven't seen you in years. S| € we can park here; we won't be the only car on this guy's lawn, Yeah, this is my ticket. Who's ticket you think it was! Oh, the next portal I'm sorry. Oh, boy, he’s loose, } 1 Let's have a quick one to ce brate. Of all the rotten seats, but what a run! What a run! Hey they were off side on that pla on, team, let’s go. Say, w bl look wh ) ») it ome game, Aw, why doesn’t he use his head should of passed. He should of passed. Ooh! What a kick! Come on now, gang, let’s go. You can beat ‘em! y, you don't have to jam my hat down over my head every time we make a gain. Get that guy! Get e. ude R /\ eet | Suaeeyaum [ree eee vl eos ~~ that guy! Of all the rotten tackling Wow, look at that! Of all the lucky breaks. He fumbled. ! Did you see that tackle? Booh! [t's a touchdown! A touch down—no, he was off side—let's see your program, Who's number 38? Well, just. on more short one. No, I feel fine. All right, you call her up and ask her Hey, what's the matter with that end? He must be blind. All right. here we score. Oh, why didn't he Why didn’t he pass? There nybody within miles. Come ne ere’s s get out of here. Frank said in his room after well, what's the differe We'll pin their ears back next year. You wait and see. Suggestion ACH radio comic makes a funny noise Because, | suppose, it’s the custom But | would like to suggest to the Be their jokes—they should dust ‘em. usir “J WANT to sce a pair of stock- ings for my wife.” r? : she’s home.” ( “It's only me, papa!” comicbooks.com