comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1938-03 · page 47 of 52

Judge — March 1938 — page 47: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — March 1938 — page 47: Judge, 1938-03

A restored page from Judge, 1938-03. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Let’s Play (Continued from page 41) prepared to take oath that this is the recipe for coffee served him at a recent party: 3 Ibs. Chicory 2 Ibs. diced tire rubber Smali bottle India Ink 2 tablespoons tincture of Iodine 1 small can shoe blacking All boiled for twenty-three hours and strained through a well-used dustrag. A second complainant laments loudly the beautiful vegetable salad served him at a midnight buffet supper. Peas like buckshot, string beans @ /a straw, spin- ach a Ja sand, and sauce. So, host or hostess, heed the lesson. wee Game Buyers’ Guide THat’s Me, brand new and exciting. Three to twenty-three minutes to play. Two to sixteen players. $1.50. Parker | Bros., Inc., Salem, Mass. Easy Money, a fascinating game of modern business. For two, three, four or more players. Regular edition $1.00, De luxe edition $2.00. Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass. Nuccets, a trek to the Klondike. Real prospecting in the “Far North.” Four players. $1.50. Selchow & Righter Co., 200 Fifth Ave., New York, New York. Po.KE-No!, the suspense of poker and the excitement of keno. Two to twelve players. Twelve-board set $2.00. The United States Playing Card Co., Cincin- nati, Ohio. Ask for the above games at your local stores. High Hat (Continued from page 31) Manhattan's Yorkville, where fine im. ported beer may be had within comfort. able earshot of Bavarian waiters singing lusty but lilting German tunes. Fre. quenters form a sort of cult, whose motto is “Ein Prosit’ ... The Can- tonese lobster and shrimps at Freeman Chum's on 48th Street, off Broadway ++. The Village Barn’s Hill-Billies, who make the maddest mountain melody on record—and on every con. ceivable sort of apparatus short of a shoe horn (which probably hasn't oc. | curred to them yet.) ... At the modest but entertaining Russian Bear, Lexington at S4th, be sure to order Borscht (beet soup to you) and beef a4 la Strogonoy, which is excellent even for non-Muscovites. And then take care to hear the lilting Russian songs of Katia Poleva, a petite beauty who will certainly move higher.—Jupce, Jr. DOING NICELY 7 DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE FROM HAWA\I\ NORMAN MELEOD ~ “Let’s spend a quiet evening at home for once!”—How often we say that, and then—WE DO! We pick up a book—lay it down again, wander over to the window and pull the curtain aside, then finally, for fear our spouse will think we're restless, turn away from the window to sink into an easy chair, thinking, “If I don’t think of some- thing to do—quickly, we'll get to talking over last month's bills again!” Yes—that moment of indecision is a crisis—no doubt of that. The pa- 1 year, plus The NAME ce ADDRESS ..... O 2 years, plus The Judge's Omnibus. Rochester Public Tibraty The JUDGE presents AN ANTIDOTE FOR BOREDOM per has been thoroughly read (all bad news), the new issue of THE JUDGE won't be out for two more days—it’s a very serious situation! THE JUDGE’S X-WORD PUZ- ZLE OMNIBUS will be the perfect Coupe de Grace! You will find yourself spending more and more economical evenings at home—laughing over the 150 amusing, brain-teasing x-word puz- zles, THE JUDGE offers its subscribers the opportunity to easily obtain this personal Antidote for Boredom— DO IT NOW! m=sMAIL THIS COUPON TODA Y!aum The JUDGE, 18 East 48th St., New York City Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription for: judge’ is Sat comicbooks.com