Life, 1924-04-10 · page 15 of 36
Life — April 10, 1924 — page 15: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains two separate pieces of satirical content: **Top cartoon**: Shows men at a bar. The caption reads: "First American (standing treat): TWO BRONX COCKTAILS. Barkeeper (to second American): AND WOT WILL YOU 'AVE, SIR?" The joke satirizes American tourists abroad, likely in England. It mocks the "Bronx cocktail" (a popular American drink of that era) as a distinctly American beverage, while the British barkeeper's accent ("wot") emphasizes cultural difference. The humor lies in the contrast between American drinking customs and British refinement. **Lower section**: "The Romance of Sabitar," a short story about life in an Indian village, accompanied by an illustration of a man eating lunch. Below this is "From the Cushions," an advice column with a farming question about tire trouble.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
vemistir duri februki, the le of Sabi called her near came rf maki and Tels y showered her with ¢ 1 pelatis by the mulporta their perokus, and told them all to fri el dodo Then, « narcuy the Ling happened by, wh And so me celipood of the yansta, that the The Romance of Sabitar “Atmosphere” Slory of 1 were the shade o! the laa. A_ perfect From the Cushions & ROOK-KEEPER EATING OFF THE ARM OF A CHAIR comicbooks.com