Judge, 1936-06 · page 3 of 43
Judge — June 1936 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis This page is primarily a **Beech-Nut Gum advertisement** rather than political satire. The main content features a humorous domestic scene depicting children causing water damage ("When trouble overflows") as a setup to advertise the product as a palate-pleaser and nerve-calmer. The left column contains "Judging the Books," a brief book review section discussing three recent publications, including biographies of William Randolph Hearst. This appears to be standard magazine content rather than satire—the reviewer discusses their merits straightforwardly. The advertisement and review occupy roughly equal space, with the ad being the page's dominant visual element. There is **no identifiable political cartoon or satirical commentary** on this particular page.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Judging the Books rious thi SEE curl I multaneous pout the sudden appearance of three | biegs on Willie Hear that a de- fender of the Great Newsboy has and She's a Mrs ud light version of Fremont Older, er sweetness the Horat start of the boy whose me r gave him a mere $7.500,- 000 to ont and buy a newspaper” will set vou back $4.00, Since it wo seem to be worth many times four | t Hearst to f 1 we don't be- grudge Mrs. O. Villian Rane Hearst. Amer- ican” would he comi it weren't pretty dull, Mrs. Older takes what mi he roug Iy described as the Elsie Dins ly prejudiced view of the pub- lisher. To put it bluntly she thinks Mr. Hearst a saint. We to see the faces of tew of in heaven wh le news about this. thusly of Mrs two Older we icel more ne on the man are 7 all around. One ea San Simeon,” is deseribes i Hearst” is by hits | iperial costs two the unauthorized You can take your choice and get ihout the same h Both pretty good hooks much to the picture man for there e limitations to has been batted around and runs thin with time. For Hearst is a trar ney—the man himself means What counts is the stream of ory that nins throt fluence, many think, has our times except for its nuisanec and noise. So. a hook on him will he as big as the man who writes it, It will tak ory itself te write the story of He and somethy He us that after his d papers will die ». because the man will be gone. T WE'RE later than the World Almanac or the Saturday Review of Literature with an opinion on Rebecea West's “The Thinking Reed” we have a legit excuse. We avoided the thing he canse in the past we knew Miss West as a bright show im who did Cor wasn't able te ») thi ith men and then Told All in a British ¢ v that exactly car for type of lot dame, or itish essays, it. te of poune round the head and shoul- ders by our friends t tus to give the ala did and report “The Thinking s hot stuff. Miss West has hoth a morhid and a (Next page, please) When water drips down From overhead, And Brother and Sister Are not in bed, But sailing your slippers For boats instead .. . Remember that Beech-Nut Always serves, To please your palate And calm your nerves! ‘eolt’s time for BEECH-NUT GUM BEECH-NUT SPEARMINT especially oh taste. A Bees 1 BEFCH.NUT PEPPERMINT Gum id in the United State, Each piece individually wra comicbooks.com