Judge — May 1938 — page 50: what you’re looking at

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

THE TRIUMPH OF THE UNICORNS! Dr. Seuss Animals Sweep the Country Since Dr. Seuss returned from the Bobo Isles, his strange beasts have made their 1 most of the best homes and clubs of the country. Walls of countless game rooms, dens, bars and nurseries are adorned with the heads of Mulberry Street Uni- corns, Tufted Gusterds, and Blue-Green Abelards. imal is cast in an unbreaable inted and mounted on a The Dr. Seuss Zoo, 424 Madison Ave., N-Y. City Kindly ship me, postpaid. Mulberry Street. Unicorns Tufted ds ———Blve-Green Abelards 1 enclose check or money order for 8. NN i Address can sell subscriptions to The Judge and make extra money in your spare time. Send for details of this opportunity. CIRCULATION MANAGER THE JUDGE 18 East 48th St., New York City, N.Y. I am interested in knowing more about your money-making plans for subscrip- tion representatives. Address City. DIAGNOSIS (Continued from page 15) he'll be perfect.” She wheeled around. “Right, doctor?” Dr. Blondell nodded. He hadn't quite gotten the strudel down. “All right, all right! So is settled,” yelled Grandpa Spulnick, striking the table with the side of his hand. Dr. Blondell cleared his throat. Now or never, he felt, was the time to speak. He looked at his watch, a gesture he had often found useful in gaining attention. At the sight of the watch, Grandma Spulnick jumped up. “Quick, poppa, the doctor's coat! You think he's got all night? You think we're the only pa- tients?” Her husband rushed to the closet for the doctor's things. Trackstein handed the doctor his bag while Mrs. Trackstein was helping him on with his coat. Grandma ran into the kitchen shout- ing over her shoulder, “One minute, doctor, I wanna wrap up some strudel you should take home.” Mamie had found a whisk broom and was respectfully brushing the doctor off. “Quick, momma!" yelled Grandpa Spulnick into the kitchen, “The doctor's got no time.” “There's always time for strudel,” called back his wife. She came out with a large package which she handed to Dr. Blondell. The family escorted him to the apart. ment house hall. Trackstein rang the elevator bell. As the elevator door opened, a sudden draught made Dr. Blondell cough. “A doctor should be sick!” said Grandpa Spulnick shrugging. The family laughed, but sympathetic. ally. “Take a little hot milk with honey!" shouted Grandma Spulnick from the doorway. “A whiskey egg nog will fix you up, doc,"” whispered Trackstein in his ear. “Get to bed early,” advised Mrs. Trackstein just before the elevator door closed. The family returned to the apartment. Grandpa Spulnick walked up and down the dining room clasping and unclasp. ing his hands. Something was evidently on his mind. “Momma,” he said, “I shoulda been a doctor. Then I could tell people what to do.” comicbooks.com