1932 Cartoons of the New Yorker

THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Best two falls out of three, Mr Montague? Okay?”

James Thurber (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 1 3

brawl energetic fearful fight fighting fisticuffs looks man problems rushes violence woman wrestle wrestler wrestling 140300 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“No, no, not weeping! I said I was sleeping!”

Denys Wortman (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 2 3

bed behavior call calling code courtesy cry crying etiquette graces man manners phone rude rudeness sleep sleepy sob sobbing social tear tearing tears telephone weep 140301 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Ixnay.”

Garrett Price (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 3 3

card cards cheat cheater cheating game games help hint hints hired housekeeper housekeeping maid maids over playing shoulder woman 140302 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 4 3

apartment apartments building cash clothing coat depression dollar doorman exchange finances financial flat hole holes home homes house knee money patch patched patches poor rag rags rate repair repairs service 140303 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“They’re forty seconds fast.”

William Crawford Galbraith (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 5 3

all around celebrating clock cocktail eve events gatherings happy holiday holidays introductions leisure mingling new parties party people season seasonal seasons sitting social socializing stickler table them time timing whilst year year's 140304 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“If I tell you a secret, Mrs. Wodley, will you promise not to shoot your mouth off?”

William Steig (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 6 3

behavior big blab blabbermouth code conﬁdence courtesy etiquette gossip graces man manners rude rudeness secretive secrets social talk talkative woman 140305 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We have arrived at a verdict.”

Richard Decker (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 7 3

brawl court courthouse courtroom fight fighting fisticuffs judicial juries juror jury knocked law legal one out panel problems rest system trial violence 140306 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Come down, Atwater! Even if you get it, you’ll soon tire of it.”

Wallace Morgan (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 8 3

class climbing crime illegal lamp light man money off opulence post rich statue statues steal stealing stop thief trafﬁc trying upper wealth wealthy 140307 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I met her in the Grand Central. We had a glass of buttermilk together.”

Leonard Dove (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 9 3

american americans city commute commuter date drink drinks front girlfriend indian indians manhattan mass native neighborhoods new nyc rail railroad regional reservation sitting station teepee train trains transit transportation travel tribe two urban yo rk 140308 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 10 3

along bravest crown department emergency engine fdny fight fighter fire firefighter fireman firemen fires goes hat hats highness king little new rest royal royalty ruler rulers truck volunteer york 140309 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“All right, all right, hoard y’r money!”

Rea Gardner (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 11 3

buy cash class denied dollar exchange ﬁnances ﬁnancial ignore ignored novelties novelty opulence rate refused rich sales sell selling stingy street tight toy toys trying tycoon upper vendor wealth wealthy won't 140310 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You the lady with the cracked gasket?”

Helen E. Hokinson (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 12 3

auto automobiles car cars garage garageman leak mechanic mechanics motor oil play problems transmission trouble word 140311 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Get ready again—the Los Angeles New Year is due in one minute.”

I. Klein (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 13 3

california celebrate celebrating celebration cities city each eastern eve events families family gatherings happy holiday holidays leisure makers new noise paciﬁc parties party season seasons social socializing time times western year's zone zones 140313 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Don’t deliver it until next week. I want a few days to myself.”

Alan Dunn (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 14 3

absurd advertise advertising alone big buy consumer consumerism creasing delay deliveries delivery dresser furniture hold large mirror money odd off purchase regarding sale sales salesman selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront table time wait woman 140314 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Then I married Steve—probably the biggest event in my diet.”

Alan Dunn (1/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 15 3

another couple couples diets expression ﬁtness health healthy heavy love marriage one physical relationships set size weight woman 140315 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Elise promised to marry the man who took her home from the Cromwells’ party. Fortunately she remembered the license number of his car.”

Mary Petty (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 16 3

affection bride ceremony certain cocktail digits domestic drinks events gatherings gossip groom having introductions leisure love marriage matrimony memory mingling numbers nuptial parties plate plates propose relations relationships romance social socializing speciﬁc wed wedding women 140317 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“C’mon, beat it!”

William Steig (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 17 3

annoy annoyed annoying bothering bothersome cuisine dining eat eating eats food foods get here hunger hungry leave looking man meals nosey out outside people restaurant restaurants through watching window 140318 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Papa spank if you muss up his handkerchiefs.”

James Thurber (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 18 3

aiming around back boy bureau child childhood children drawer families family father father's ﬁrearms guns handguns kids parent parenting parents pistol problems punish punishment rearing reprimand reprimanding revolver riﬂes rummaged small this weaponry weapons 140319 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Where men accumulate and wealth decays.”

Reginald Marsh (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 19 3

area bear beggar beggars bonds bull bum bums city dollar down economy ﬁnance hobo hobos homeless homelessness investments manhattan market money neighborhoods new nyc nyse park poor poverty regional stock street tramp tramps urban wall york 140320 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Who’s the big shot around here?”

Garrett Price (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 20 3

baked bakery baking behavior boss candy code coming courtesy door employer etiquette fashioned front goods graces head honcho inquiry into man manners owner rude rudeness sale sales salesman selling shop social store sweets 140321 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“General Motors is one of Elwood’s clients.”

Alice Harvey (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 21 3

automobiles autos business car cars children client companies company customer customers dealership drive driving employment introduce introduced introduction introductions kid kids lawyer meet mom mother occupation ofﬁce parent parenting parents profession professional referring son woman work 140322 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Austin will do the scoring, girls. He’s made a study of it.”

Helen E. Hokinson (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 22 3

bridge card cards club clubs experiment game games group groups keeper man meetings members organizations players score scores studied women 140323 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The young are born alive, you know. It’s a perfect scream to watch.”

Richard Decker (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 23 3

birth consumerism customer entertaining entertainment ﬁsh front life miracle pet pets sale sales salesman selling shop store 140324 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

INVENTION FOR THE HOME Ingenious device for getting song-composers away from the piano during parties

Rea Irvin (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 24 3

cocktail compposer eject ejection ejector events gatherings home ingenious instrument instruments introductions invent invention inventions leisure lever man mingling party player pulls rises seat seats social socializing stool 140325 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You know what I feel like doing tonight, Ethel? Going out with a swell guy in a limousine to a country club for dinner.”

Denys Wortman (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 25 3

automobiles autos car cars cuisine date dates daydreaming designer designers dining dream dreams drive driving eat eating eats evening fabric food foods meals perfect restaurant restaurants seamstress seamstresses warehouse women working 140326 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“—so, after the laughter dies down from the Swede story, I’ll touch on present conditions and then urge closer coöperation, et cetera.”

Perry Barlow (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 26 3

about campaign campaigning candidate civil election government make man ofﬁcial platform political politicians politics speech stories 140327 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I wouldn’t trust Evangeline Adams or anybody.”

Barbara Shermund (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 27 3

astrologer astrology class fortune future men money opulence rich teller three tuxedos untrustworthy upper wealth wealthy woman 140328 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Just like a woman—insisting on a door where Nature cries for a window.”

Alan Dunn (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 28 3

apartment apartments architect architecture blueprint blueprints building design designs estate ﬂat gender home homes house looking mother plans real rent sexes 140329 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 29 3

animal animals bird birds cab cabs car cars chickens driving feasant foul hen jumps passenger passengers passes poultry ride rides riding taxi truck 140330 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, here we are. We all have a touch of the grippe, but we won’t be any trouble.”

I. Klein (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 30 3

another contagious disease family ﬂu guest guests health illness inﬂuenza play sick sickness viral visit visiting visitor visitors word 140331 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“But Madame, if I take out any more you won’t have any character.”

Helen E. Hokinson (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 31 3

beautician beauty cosmetics eyebrows having make makeover matron parlor pluck plucking primping removed salon tweeze tweezing vain vanity 140332 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Please don’t get a shave, dumpling. I’ve become accustomed to you.”

John Reehill (1/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 32 3

affection beard beg begging couple couples cut domestic facial hair hairs like likes love loves man marriage married matrimony not off plead pleading relations relationships romance shaved shaving used woman 140333 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Anyway, I’m glad I’m not a solitary drinker.”

Barbara Shermund (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 33 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism attraction attractive chase cocktail drink drinking drunk events ﬂirt ﬂirting gatherings hit hitting inebriated intoxicated leisure liquor man mingling parties party sex sexual social socializing woman 140335 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You and your suppressed desires!”

James Thurber (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 34 3

art artist artistic artwork attraction attractive canvas chase chasing fantasies fantasy feelings ﬂirt ﬂirting hidden hit hitting humanities innermost man men nude painter painting pictures repressed sex sexual subconscious there thoughts wall woman women 1 4 0 3 3 6 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Just around the corner

Alfred Frueh (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 35 3

around bear bonds bull business chart charts corner crutch decrease decreasing depression dollar downfall downhill economy employment ﬁnance graph graphs great grid grids investments just low man market money nyse shows stock street trend walking wall work 140337 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“So little Mary Bell has become a social worker. How brave!”

Helen E. Hokinson (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 36 3

bravery class debutante employment etiquette job jobs manners money opulence rich rude sarcasm sarcastic upper wealth wealthy wise woman work 140338 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

John Held, Jr. (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 37 3

animal animals automobile automobiles autos calls car cars disturbed drive driving encounters engraved held horse horses invention inventions john jr- little mars meet meeting meetings memoirs memories memory new olde seems train transit transportation trolley vehicle wood-cut york-the 140339 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Shall I order a new halberd and some greaves for this suit of armor, sir? I was never able to ﬁnd the others after Mrs. Eustice’s party.”

Don Herold (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 38 3

butler cocktail employer events gatherings knights lost medieval missing outﬁt outﬁts parties pieces social socializing weapon weaponry weapons 140340 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 39 3

appearances attire boutique clothes clothing design fashion gown highness into king little looks made model modeling pajamas pattern queen royal royalty ruler rulers sales select shop shopping style trend trendy 140341 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Are you sure it’s for coffee?”

William Steig (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 40 3

beggar beggars begging boy boys bum bums caffeine cash childhood children dime dollar drink drinks exchange ﬁnances ﬁnancial hobo hobos homeless homelessness inquiry ironic irony kid kids little money poor poverty rate tramp tramps youth 140342 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Um, Everett, nutmeg! I don’t know when I’ve had nutmeg!”

Alice Harvey (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 41 3

cuisine dining eat eating eats food foods husband meals out restaurant restaurants service spice spices waiter waiters while woman 140343 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This is no time to cut down our naval program.”

I. Klein (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 42 3

animal animals area back concerned concerns cowboys desert deserted dollar ﬁnances ﬁnancial fund funding horse horseback horses ironic irony military money national navy ranch reduce reduction riding security two west western 140344 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“If I take the 4:17, that will get me home in time to gargle at 5.”

Mary Petty (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 43 3

age aging citizen citizens clean cleaning compulsive elderly mouth mouthwash obsessive rinse rinsing schedule senior times timing train trains transit two women 140345 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“A failure. That’s what I am—a failure!”

Carl Rose (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 44 3

bank banking banks break break-in burglar can't crime criminal criminals crook depressed depression fail failed into misery money morose problems rob robber robbery sad sadness safe savings thief thieves unhappiness unhappy upset 140346 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Shall we send it, sir, or will you take it with you?”

I. Klein (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 45 3

anatomy bones buy buying deliver delivery experiment inquiry mail mailing man package pointing purchase purchased sales science scientist scientists sell selling skeletal skeleton skeletons 140348 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now if you’d just let me see the one on the bottom again I think I could decide.”

Denys Wortman (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 46 3

advertise advertising angry annoyed annoying carpet carpets consumer consumerism decision department disgruntled enraged furious irate irritated looking mad money rug rugs sale sales salesman selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront upset woman 140349 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Have you driven the new Buick with wizard control?”

Helen E. Hokinson (1/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 47 3

age aging another automobiles autos car cars citizen citizens cruise drive driving elderly lady one senior women 140350 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“No, Barbara, not now! The Signor is beginning his song.”

Garrett Price (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 48 3

candies candy childhood children concert girl girls interrupt interrupting interruption kid kids little mother music offering party passing performance performer sales sell selling she singer sweets youth 140352 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And this is the one I had trouble getting into the country.”

Barbara Shermund (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 49 3

about art artist artistic artwork canvas censor censored censorship dirty ﬁlthy galleries gallery humanities material museum museums naked nude nudity painter painting paintings shocking women 140353 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Yes, but my George has broader shoulders.”

William Steig (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 50 3

analyze analyzing back-to-back compare comparing comparison couples domestic height husband husbands love marriage married matrimony measure measuring men relations relationships size stand stature wife wives 140354 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Why, dear, you remember Danbury. That’s the place where you and Mother washed our hands.”

Alice Harvey (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 51 3

child childhood children clean cleaned cleaning cleanse conneticut direct direction directions driving families family forgot gas getting inquiry kids lost memory parent parenting parents rearing station travel traveling trip trips vacation wash washing 140355 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Would this book refresh your memory?”

Robert J. Day (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 52 3

account bench books business court courthouse courtroom defendant evidence exhibit guilty judge judicial juries jury law lawyer lawyers ledger legal record records remember system transactions trial witness 140356 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“To all appearances he was Mr. Frazier and I was a trained nurse out of a job —inside I was asking myself ‘Why?’ ”

Alan Dunn (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 53 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism another booze drink drinking drinks drunk girl health inebriated intoxicated liquor medical mixed one problems relations relationships women 140357 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I ask you, what kind of a person is it that gallivants around in a foreign automobile?”

James Thurber (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 54 3

attraction attractive automobiles car cars chase cocktail events ﬂirt ﬂirting gatherings hit hitting jealous jealousy leisure men mingling near parties party sex sexual showoff social socializing sofa surrounded talking them three two woman women 140358 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Alfred Frueh (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 55 3

abuse abusive apache around back beat beater beating beats brawl chance couple couples dance dancer dancing fight fighting fisticuffs goes job man marriage married out passing perform performance performer problems signs spousal stage theater theatre throw throws toss tossed violence wife window 140359 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now I’m beginning to place you!”

Perry Barlow (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 56 3

army battle cocktail corps events gatherings general leisure man many marine marines medals memory military mingling navy parties party recall recalled recalls remember remembering remembers social socializing soldier soldiers talking war 140360 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“My husband never got Hamlet’s viewpoint all through the play.”

William Crawford Galbraith (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 57 3

about another broadway cuisine dining eat eating eats entertainment food foods hamlet meals misunderstanding misunderstood plays playwright restaurant restaurants shakespeare talking theater theatre woman 140361 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’re ﬁred!”

Richard Decker (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 58 3

boat boats employee employer ﬁre ﬁring jobless lighthouse lighthouses man operator operators ship ships storm storms stranded terminated unemployed warn warning weather without work 140362 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There is also another very grave question for us to decide: what shall we do with Germany?”

Helen E. Hokinson (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 59 3

auction auctioneer auctioning club clubs countries country foreign german group groups map maps meeting meetings members organizations policies policy women's 140363 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Then I harpoon you and you dive under and thrash around with your tail.”

William Steig (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 60 3

analogy association bath bathing bathtub boat boy child childhood children families family hunt hunting imagination kids little papa parent parents playing pretend pretending reference spear too tub tubs weight whale whales 140364 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now this little chair has a most intriguing leg.”

Helen E. Hokinson (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 61 3

advertise advertising chairs consumer consumerism design designs different furniture interesting lady money pitch sale sales salesman selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront style unique 140365 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Just sit in there, sir, and blow that horn once.”

Leonard Dove (1/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 62 3

boat boats consumer consumerism customer money pitch sale sales salesman selling ship ships shop shopping speedboat spend spending store storefront vessel yacht yachts 140366 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Quitter!”

William Steig (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 63 3

anagrams behavior childish class game games loser men money opulence playing quit quits rich sore three upper wealth wealthy word words 140368 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He’s very talented—he’s a Swedish count.”

Barbara Shermund (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 64 3

class majesty monarch monarchy money opulence pool regal rich royalty ruler seasonal side sire sitting summer summertime swim swimming talent upper wealth wealthy women 140369 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“All right, have it your way—you heard a seal bark!”

James Thurber (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 65 3

animal animals awake barks bed beds bedtime behind couple disturbed disturbing ﬁgment imagination imagine imagining sea seals sleeping sound sounds there 140370 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

TURNING OF THE TIDE A brokerage house receives an order to buy ten shares of Goldman Sachs

Rea Irvin (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 66 3

bear bonds bull buying celebrate celebrating celebration comeback companies company dollar economy ﬁnance happiness happy investments management market men money nyse over rise rising sachs stock street tide turning wall wealth 140371 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now remember, you’ve got to throw out your clutch when you shift gears.”

Richard Decker (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 67 3

advice advise advising automobiles autos car cars company drive driving emergency engine fdny fire firefighter fireman firemen gear help helping hook instruction instructions instructor ladder learn learning long manual shifting teach teacher teaching transmission truck trucks very 140372 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 68 3

appearances attire beach bow clothes clothing down dresses each goes highness island islands isle journey king leader little looks natives ocean off problems royal royalty ruler rulers ship shipwrecked stranded style the time tour travel trip vacation wo rld worship worshiping 140373 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You mustn’t send me any more ﬂowers, Mr. Buckley. We’re just playing with ﬁre, you know.”

Alan Dunn (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 69 3

adultery affair arrangement bouquet breakups cheat cheating evidence extramarital ﬂower inﬁdelity man problems relationships woman 140374 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hello, what’s this?”

Robert J. Day (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 70 3

amazed amazement astounded awe bewildered building buildings city dumbfounded foreigners looking manhattan neighborhoods new nyc regional shock shocked skyscraper skyscrapers speechless surprised tourist tourists urban york 140375 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Yeah, and what’s more, I’ll break your passenger’s neck, too!”

Leonard Dove (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 71 3

arguing automobiles autos brawl cab cabbies cabs car cars drive driving fight fighting fisticuffs injure injuries injury problems taxi taxis threat threatening two violence while 140376 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And now how would my patient like to loll a while on a sunny beach?”

Perry Barlow (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 72 3

beaches bulb bulbs health high lamp lamps large light lights medical nurse outside patients play powered precipitation rain raining sun weather word 140377 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ll be a little late for dinner this evening, dear. We’re laying the keel for a cruiser.”

Richard Decker (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 73 3

boat boats boatyard construct construction domestic eat eating eats family food foods husband leaving marriage married matrimony meals relationships ship ships stern warship warships work working 140378 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He’s signing now. Oh boy, that’s salesmanship for you!”

I. Klein (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 74 3

bar barroom bars bartender contract document house idea ideas man papers pitch pub public referring sales salesman signature tavern 140379 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Still a triﬂe on the lean side, aren’t you, Mr. Warburton?”

Kemp Starrett (1/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 75 3

being clothes clothing man measure measured measurement measurements size skinny slim stature suit suits tailor tailoring thin trim 140380 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“ ‘Through the Park!’ he said crazily to the driver.”

Barbara Shermund (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 76 3

buggy carriage central city date dates dating disaster discussing evening horse manhattan neighborhoods new night nyc one's out problems regional relationships ride riding romantic spontaneous town two urban women york 140382 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mrs. Meicklejohn wanted this one but I’d feel lost without it.”

Otto Soglow (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 77 3

affection army domestic general generals lots love many marine marines marriage married matrimony medal medals military navy relations relationships romance soldier soldiers 140383 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He wants to know if we can spare some French vermouth.”

Richard Decker (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 78 3

alcohol boat boats booze code drink drinks extra ﬂag ﬂags france language languages liquor prohibition ship ships signal signaling smuggling spares surplus 140384 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dad says if I buy any more pastels he’ll cut me off.”

Peter Arno (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 79 3

allowance bed bedtime color colors couple couples down father ﬁnance ﬁnances little lying man money parent parenting pay problems situation spoiled wife 140385 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mmm. Pancakes!”

William Crawford Galbraith (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 80 3

boy boys breakfast butler butlers childhood children class dining eat eating eats food foods kid kids little meals money opulence rich servants served service serving spoiled three upper waiter waiters wealth wealthy youth 140386 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I hate to think of doing this all my life. I always wanted to be a spy.”

Alan Dunn (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 81 3

agent another career change clerk different dime dream dreaming dreams espionage fantasize fantasy job new occupation one secret shop store thrift top undercover work 140387 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE TURNING OF THE TIDE The Department of Agriculture receives an order for three packages of geranium seeds

Rea Irvin (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 82 3

arrived bear bonds bull business dollar economy excited farming finance flower flowers happy investments joyous market money nyse plant planting plants stock street thrilled tide turning wall 140388 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He ignored us.”

Sidney Hoff (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 83 3

apartment apartments attention behind building can cans couple couples domestic ﬂat garbage home homes house ignorance ignore left man marriage married matrimony pay referring relations relationships rent trash woman 140389 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Comfortable?”

Richard Decker (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 84 3

comfort cop cops enforcement inquiry law motorcycle motorcycles nypd ofﬁcer patrol patrolling police policeman policemen ride riding sarcasm sarcastic sidecar trafﬁc uncomfortable 140390 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE BLOODHOUND AND THE BUG (1 of 2)

James Thurber (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 85 3

animals back beetle beetles best bloodhound bug bugs but canines chase chases chasing dog doggie dogs follow following follows friend gets goes hole insect insects into lazy leaves man's original pet pets pooch puppies puppy pursues roach roaches see sleep sleeping slow spot the then waits wakes while woodwork 172676 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE BLOODHOUND AND THE BUG (2 of 2)

James Thurber (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 86 3

“People just ain’t buying luxuries now.”

Helen E. Hokinson (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 87 3

animals balloons business cat cats depression feline felines gadgets great items money novelties novelty peddlers pet pets sales selling slow spend spending street toy toys vendors 140392 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This client of mine is a nobody, Your Honor. No one will be impressed by his conviction.”

I. Klein (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 88 3

celebrity court courthouse courtroom depressed depression fame famous insult insulted insulting judge judicial law lawyer lawyers legal looking referring sad slouch slouching system trial 140394 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This is going to take away at least seven years, Ma’am. Of course for the ﬁrst few days people will just assume you’ve met with an accident.”

Mary Petty (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 89 3

age aging beautician beauty cosmetics customer face lift make makeover mask masked parlor primping products salon vain vanity wrapped youth 140395 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Why, I knew him when he was this wide.”

Otto Soglow (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 90 3

big boned boy boys children heavy kid kids little measure measurement mother obese obesity overweight remembering reminisce set size son weight width woman youth 140396 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Yer still nuts about me, ain’t ya, Mame?”

Kemp Starrett (2/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 91 3

affection affectionate booth call calling calls dating ex-girlfriend girl love lovers man phone problems relationship relationships romance talking telephone 140397 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Are youse sendin’ a valentine to de Tonelli mob? Dey sent us a Christmas card.”

Richard Decker (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 92 3

about affection affectionate cards clubs day gang gangster gangsters greeting group groups holiday holidays ironic irony love maﬁa meetings members mobster mobsters organizations relationship relationships romance season talking valentine’s 140399 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“But Miss Mertry! Why d’you suppose I gave you the necklace?”

Peter Arno (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 93 3

about argue arguing argument couple couples dispute fight fighting fights jewelry jewels lady man necklaces problems quarrel quarreling relationships throw vase young 140401 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Come now, tell Mrs. Holmes where you’re from.” “California, land of sunshine, fruit, and ﬂowers.”

Garrett Price (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 94 3

another child childhood children daughter families family girl girls home introduce introduced introducing introduction kid kids little meet mother parent parenting parents rearing regional speaks woman youth 140402 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hey, is Frank up there?” “Wait and I’ll look and see.”

Robert J. Day (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 95 3

art artist artwork awning group looking man mural paint painter painters painting pose posing relief scene search searching someone statuesque theater theatre work worker workers working workman workmen 140403 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 96 3

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“It used to take a woman to make a home, but here in the Rodney it’s all done by the Corporation.”

Alan Dunn (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 97 3

apartment apartments bed big building business clean cleaner cleans estate ﬂat guest homemaker homes hotel hotels house maid maids makes male manager motel real rent room 140405 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m sorry I had to leave, Mrs. Bennington, but I told you I wouldn’t be no good at all this pomp.”

Alice Harvey (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 98 3

apartment apartments building busy clean cleaner dignified dirty display distinguished elegance employer estate flat full hands home homes house housekeeper housekeeping kitchen magnificent maid maids mess messy real rent servant servants splendor unclean undignified 140406 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ve never bred Queen Elizabeth. I never really had time.”

Helen E. Hokinson (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 99 3

animals award awards breed breeding cat cats celebrities celebrity famous feline felines lady mate mating name names pet pets play pure purebred recognition refers show shows word 140407 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Isn’t there a charity affair listed here for tonight?”

Leonard Dove (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 100 3

appearance armor attire cause charitable donate donation dressed hotel hotels knight knights lobby look looks man medieval mishap mistaken misunderstanding outﬁt resort 140408 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I been a little lax with you lately.”

William Steig (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 101 3

angry bed big disgruntled easy enraged furious irate ironic irony irritated lacking looking loose lounging mad man relax relaxed relaxing short size skinny slacken small soft stature strictness timid upset 140409 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You don’t like pleats? Well, don’t ya suppose Hart, Schaffner & Marx know what they’re doin’?”

Perry Barlow (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 102 3

appearances attire boutique brand brands cleaner cleaners cleaning clothes clothing customer dislikes doin' dress dry fashion looks name pants sale sales salesman shop shopping slacks store style trend trendy 140410 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“In reply to 768K Chicago, send form B486J9-X with paragraph H-JX25 underlined. We’ll tell ’em where to get off at.”

Alan Dunn (2/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 103 3

b486j9l-x boss employee employer letter letters mail message note notes replying secretary 140411 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Your mother was a very hot number in those days, my boy.”

William Steig (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 104 3

appearance attraction attractive beautiful beauty child children dad families family father ﬁgure kids look looks mom parent parents past pretty reminiscing sex sexual sexy son stature tiny 140413 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Predicament of the Japanese valet whose master insists on having his shirts done at the Chink’s

Carl Rose (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 105 3

asian asians bringing butler chinese chink's cleaner cleaners cleaning clothes clothing culture cultures dilemma dry laundry man race races racist servant serve troublesome washed 140414 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“What I’d really like is an international playboy.”

Barbara Shermund (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 106 3

about affair attracted attraction boyfriend daydreaming dream experience experienced fantasizing fantasy ﬂing love lover men pleasure preference preferences sophisticated travel traveled two women world 140415 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’re too ﬁne, Mr. Remson, to let go this way.”

Peter Arno (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 107 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism city class cleaner drink drinking drunk fallen gentleman inebriated intoxicated liquor money opulence rich steps street sweeper upper wealth wealthy worker 140416 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Yeah? Well, you’d squawk too, lady, if you was nailed up in a crate.”

Robert J. Day (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 108 3

animal animals argue arguing bird birds boxed car carrying cars chickens delivery dispute disputing driver driving farm ﬁght ﬁghting load man protesting talking truck 140417 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Play some more of that gypsy stuff, will you, Charlie?”

Alice Harvey (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 109 3

card cards couple game games gypsies instrument instruments man music musical pianist piano played playing request requesting song style 140418 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mr. and Mrs. Laird; the Cabots; Mrs. Percy Hartshorn, whom you may know; Mr. Drummond; Miss Delaney, and old lady Gibson.”

Alan Dunn (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 110 3

apartment basement boiler building house janitor maintenance pipe pipes plumber plumbing referring residents rrom super water 140419 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

John Held, Jr. (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 111 3

barber beauty black bowery brawl city engraved eye eyes fight fighting fisticuffs going held into john jr little man manhattan memoirs neighborhoods new nyc olde out painted parlor problems quest regional salon says- scalawag shop sign urban violence wood-cut york york-the 140420 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He has two personalities: a captain of artillery whom all the world knows—and the other one.”

Mary Petty (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 112 3

alter army battle bench bomb bombs cocktail conversing different ego events gatherings general introductions leisure man marine marines military mingling navy parties party person personality problems relationships shell shells social socializing soldier soldiers woman 140421 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE TURNING OF THE TIDE A Canadian trapper is commissioned by Revillon Frères to bag two beavers

Rea Irvin (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 113 3

animal animals beaver beavers big cabin canada commisioned france french fréres front game hire hired hunt hunter hunting letter man message note notes reading snow the tide trap traps turning winter woods 140422 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I think I’m going to have to give up my apartment and move to Pierre’s!”

Helen E. Hokinson (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 114 3

apartments building depression estate evicted ﬁnance ﬂat great home homes house housing lease money over problems real rent visitor woman 140423 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Oh, darn it!”

Richard Decker (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 115 3

accident boat boats lifeboat looking ocean oceans people problems raft sank sea seas ship ships sink sinking sunk yacht yachts 140424 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Save all me press notices, Mater.”

Otto Soglow (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 116 3

cell child childhood children convict correctional crime criminals facility families family incarcerate incarcerated incarceration jail kids letter letters mail man mom mother ofﬁce parent parenting parents post postage postal prison prisoners rearing son 140425 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Have you a room with twin beds?”

Leonard Dove (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 117 3

act animal animals bed checking circus hotel hotels into lobby man odd rent renting rooms sea seal seals unusual weird 140426 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SALESMANSHIP

Otto Soglow (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 118 3

advertise advertising appearances attire boutique clothes clothing comes consumer consumerism dress fashion goes into looks man's money out sale sales salesmanship selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront style suit trend trendy wearing woman 140427 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This is the kind of organ I use in my own home, sir.”

I. Klein (2/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 119 3

big gigantic huge instrument instruments large music musical organs oversized referring sale sales salesman selling 140428 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, it was fun.”

Barbara Shermund (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 120 3

art artist artistic artwork attraction attractive humanities large looking men naked nude nudity sculpt sculptor sculpture sex sexual statue woman 140430 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Robert J. Day (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 121 3

africa african amazon camera cameras crew equipment explorers head hiking hollywood hunter hunters jungle movie native natives one photo photograph photographer photography picture pictures primitive record recording snapshot taping technology them through tribal tribe video 140431 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Stop me!”

James Thurber (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 122 3

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“Papa, what’s an income?”

Helen E. Hokinson (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 123 3

afﬂuent boy boys childhood children class dollar economy ﬁnance inquiry kid kids little man money opulence pay paycheck rich salary upper very wealth wealthy youth 140433 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Lady, I can’t work with someone looking over my shoulder.”

I. Klein (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 124 3

animals best canines client customer dog doggie dogs faucet ﬁxing friend kitchen leak leaky man's peeve pet pets pipe pipes plumber plumbing pooch puppies puppy referring sink water woman's 140434 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I wish they’d revive ‘The Lower Depths.’ ”

Richard Decker (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 125 3

about aspire broadway couple couples desire entertainment husband play plays request talking theater theatre woman 140435 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Imperial Can dropped eight points, sir. The temperature in New York today is ﬁfty degrees. Sorry, sir.”

Perry Barlow (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 126 3

bear bonds bull butler city disappointed disappointing dollar economy employer ﬁnance investments manhattan market money neighborhoods nyc nyse problems regional stock street urban wall weather 140436 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Upsy-daisy.”

Kemp Starrett (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 127 3

action arrest car childish cliche cliches convict cop cops criminal enforcement expression expressions felon getting help helping into language law manners paddy patrol play police policeman policemen prisoner saying wagon word words 140437 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And all the time I thought I had some quality that would keep Mr. Richardson at bay.”

Mary Petty (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 128 3

adultery affair affection cheat cheating cornered dating discussing extramarital inﬁdelities inﬁdelity love lovers man's relationship relationships romance surprise their trap trapped women 140438 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 129 3

american americans chief culture dance dancing does highness indian indians king little native peace pipe pipes reservation royal royalty ruler rulers smoke smokes smoking tribe war 140439 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now take the case of Mrs. A, unhappily married to Mr. B. With her new understanding of herself she began to eat like a horse.”

Alan Dunn (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 130 3

argue arguing argument breakups cuisine dining dispute divorce doctor doctors eating eats fight fighting food foods habits health marriage meals medical office patients physician problems quarrel quarreling relationships woman 140440 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Are we to become a nation of whiney-cats?”

Alice Harvey (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 131 3

baby child childhood children cuisine daughter dining dinner eat eating eats families family father food foods kids language meals parent parenting parents pout pouting rearing reprimand reprimanding speech table talk talking whine whining 140441 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party. Now is the time—”

William Steig (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 132 3

campaign campaigning candidate civil cleaning custodian democrat election government janitor lady ofﬁce ofﬁcial partisan platform political politicians politics republican type typewriter typing woman 140442 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This one’s an inlay.”

William Steig (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 133 3

cocktail dentist dentistry event events examining ﬁlling gatherings guests introductions leisure look looking mingling mouth operation parties party showing social socializing teeth tooth woman 140444 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“My grandfather had a red mustache.”

Barbara Shermund (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 134 3

barber beautician beauty color cut done dye facial gene genes genetics getting hair heredity heritage parlor relative salon style woman 140445 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I can’t sleep, I tell you.”

Alan Foster (2/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 135 3

awake bed bedpost bedtime climb climbing domestic energetic energy hyper insomnia insomniac man marriage married matrimony night problems relations relationships top 140446 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We have an explorer here. Shall we bring him?”

Barbara Shermund (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 136 3

cocktail couple events exploration explore explorers gatherings guest guests invite invited parties party social telephone visitor woman 140448 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Sh-h. Your father installed three whole bathrooms today.”

William Steig (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 137 3

asleep carpenter construction contractor daughter disturb excavation exhausted mother not papa sleep sleeping sleeps tired 140449 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Fundamentally the ship was sound.”

Richard Decker (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 138 3

boat captain life ocean preserver problems sank sea ships shipwrecked sink stranded sunk 140450 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Ah, you should have seen her in ‘99, in tights.”

Peter Arno (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 139 3

age aging appearances attire attraction attractive back citizen citizens clothes clothing cocktail dame day elderly events fashion formal gatherings grand leisure looks men mingling parties party regarding reminiscing senior sex sexual sexy social social izing style two 140451 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now, children, I just want you to devour him.”

Helen E. Hokinson (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 140 3

boy boys childhood children closely concert entertainment girl girls instrument kid kids listen little music musical musician performance pianist piano play player recital singing song take word youth 140452 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Say, did I introduce you to the fellow in front?”

Leonard Dove (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 141 3

bobsled introducing introduction introductions seasonal sled sledding sport sports team teams winter 140453 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I don’t see no whimsical-looking lobster. Tell her to come and point him out.”

Garrett Price (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 142 3

chef choice choosy cook cuisine customer eat eating eats expression food foods front lobsters looks meals picked picky request requested restaurant restaurants seafood tank waiter waiters 140454 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE TURNING OF THE TIDE The Hoover anti-hoarding commission induces Master Peter Delancy Witherspoon to deposit the contents of his penny bank

Rea Irvin (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 143 3

accounts banking banks boy boys childhood children deposits ﬁnance ﬁnances kid kids little making money savings tlde turning youth 140455 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Are there any air pockets between here and Philadelphia?”

Richard Decker (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 144 3

airplane airplanes airport asking conditions getting jersey lady new newark passenger pennsylvania pilot pilots plane planes question runway tarmac travel traveling trip trips weather 140456 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I just wanted to tell you that everyone in the shop fell madly in love with that little French nightie of yours, Mrs. Walters.”

Louis Nitka (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 145 3

cleaner cleaners clothes clothing compliment complimenting dry embarrassing laundry lingerie nightgown nosey telephone undergarment underwear 140457 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 146 3

another attraction attractive chase cross-eyed eyes eyesight ﬂirt ﬂirting girl hit hitting kiss kissed kisses kissing man mishap mistake one problems sex sexual sight vision wink winked winks 140459 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You see your skin has grown coarse and thick in self-defense.”

Alan Dunn (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 147 3

attractive beauty cliche cliches cosmetics defend expressions insult insulted insulting language make makeover operator parlor play primping products salon vain vanity woman word words young 140460 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’re making me laugh, Wade.”

Mary Petty (3/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 148 3

age aging citizen citizens cold elderly faces funny humor humorless ironic irony joke jokes joking laughing laughter looks men senior serious sober their two 140461 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“May I present my wife?”

William Steig (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 149 3

appearance attire cocktail costume costumes couple couples disguised dressed events gatherings gibraltar halloween introduce introducing introductions leisure look looks man masquerade mingling outﬁt parties party rock rocks social socializing stone 14046 3 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Say, what time do we get to Albany?”

Garrett Price (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 150 3

arrival car chef confused confusion cuisine diner diners dining eat eating eats food foods like looks man meals mishap mistaken neighborhoods new regional restaurant restaurants subway train trains transit trolley york 140464 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Have you fordot our ittle suicide pact?”

James Thurber (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 151 3

agree agreement attraction attractive chase couple crazy deal death ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting kill killing lady language leans man over problems relationships sex sexual sofa speech suicidal woman 140465 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Gluyas Williams (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 152 3

audit bureau collector day file files filing form forms gets goes home hours income internal irs line long man out papers realizes revenue service sticks tax taxed taxes taxing tongue wait waits 140466 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Some day I’m going to sit down and really learn to play cards.”

Helen E. Hokinson (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 153 3

activity bridge card cocktail events game games gatherings lady large learning leisure mingling parties party playing rules social socializing 140467 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hey, Doctor, the Museum has withdrawn its support!”

Robert J. Day (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 154 3

adventure alaska cold dogsleds expidition explore explorer exploring ﬁnance ﬁnances funding funds men money snow weather winter 140468 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Here we are, sir.”

Richard Decker (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 155 3

adultery affair automobiles autos car cars chauffeur cheat cheating class drive driver driving employer extramarital girls inﬁdelity limo money opulence playboy rich rumble seat sitting two upper wealth wealthy 140469 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“They had her psychoanalyzed until she was going around with everybody’s husband but her own, and all the time it was an infection in her tonsils.”

Mary Petty (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 156 3

adultery affair analyst cheat cheating cocktail doctor doctors events examination extramarital gatherings health inﬁdelity medical mingling parties party patient patients physician psychiatrist psychiatrists psychiatry psychology session social socializing therapist therapists therapy women 140470 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I bruise very easily, boys—I’m warning you.”

Leonard Dove (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 157 3

abuse action arrest bruises convict cop cops criminal crook custody degree enforcement felon hurt injury interrogate interrogating interrogation law police policeman policemen procedures room third threat threatening thug 140471 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Vivienne, how many times have I told you not to ring me up at home!”

Helen E. Hokinson (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 158 3

angry boy boys call calls childhood children disgruntled enraged furious girl girls irate irritated kid kids little mad phone phoned relationship relationships telephone upset youth 140472 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mr. St. Pierre called. He wants to know if you can squeeze in some handball this afternoon.”

Perry Barlow (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 159 3

appointment boss free game games inactive lazy leisure looks play playing quiet relaxing schedule scheduling secretary sport sports time unengaged 140473 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This is what I like—Bohemian.”

Sidney Hoff (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 160 3

counterculture domestic hip husband lifestyle lifestyles love marriage marry matrimony outsiders relations relationships trendy wife 140474 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I saw it ﬁrst!”

Alan Dunn (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 161 3

another ax axes break breaking chop department destroy destruction dispute dresser dressing equipped fight fighting fire fireman firemen furniture large one ornate over problems referring table vanity 140476 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I firmly believe, Madam, that you would find this model a neat fit.”

I. Klein (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 162 3

bath bathroom bathtub bathtubs capacity consumer consumerism customer example lying money out pitch sale sales salesman selling shop shopping show size spend spending store storefront testing tub tubs 140477 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (3/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 163 3

abandoned babies baby boy child cold disowned illegitimate into mine out parent parenting parents sent shun shunned snow snowing son weather 140478 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

DISARMAMENT

Carl Rose (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 164 3

agree agreement all artillery cannon cannons disarm disarmed disarming ﬁrearms group gun guns man men off saw sawed sawing sign then there treaty weaponry weapons 140480 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Who knows? Perhaps we’re all just a dream.”

Barbara Shermund (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 165 3

daydreaming dreams ﬁgment girls group imaginary imagination imagining life perceived perception thoughts women 140481 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Heads we go see your mother, tails we go see my mother.”

William Steig (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 166 3

affection bride ceremony chance coin coins couple domestic ﬂip ﬂipping gamble groom in-law in-laws love marriage marry matrimony mom nuptial parent parents propose relations relationships romance tossing visit visiting wed wedding 140482 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Have all you men brushed your hair this morning?”

Richard Decker (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 167 3

alaska care cold comb combed eskimo eskimos groom grooming group groups hairdo hairstyle hats meaningless pointless snow wearing winter 140483 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Are you sure he don’t understand English, Miss?”

William Crawford Galbraith (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 168 3

cliche cliches comprehension couple customer dress expressions foreign foreigner language play seamstress sew sewing speech word words 140484 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I told her I’d sooner marry the Rangers’ goaltender, and she just sat there.”

Mary Petty (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 169 3

athlete athletes class discussing goal goalie hockey marriage money opulence relationships rich sarcasm sport sports tender two upper wealth wealthy women 140485 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 170 3

appearance art artist artistic artwork canvas distorted highness horseback humanities king large little look looks painter painting portrait portraits poses power powerful represent representation riding royal royalty ruler size stature very 140486 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Look, wouldn’t this be beautiful for a cemetery?”

Helen E. Hokinson (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 171 3

burial ﬂower ﬂowers grave graveyard ground ladies like looks plant plants plot resembles show site 140487 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE TURNING OF THE TIDE Mr. J. P.Morgan adds to his art collection

Rea Irvin (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 172 3

artist artistic artwork buying class collecting collection collector humanities man money mr novelty off opulence purchased rich sculpture statue statues street tide turning upper vendor wealth wealthy 140488 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ll move his uppers back, widen his jaw, and make his molars articulate. It’ll take about three years.”

Doris Matthews (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 173 3

boy boys braces childhood children consuming dental dentist dentistry dentists examination girl girls health kid kids little mother ofﬁce patient patient's teeth time tooth work youth 140489 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I don’t know. George got it somewhere.”

James Thurber (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 174 3

animal animals another bird birds ﬁnd house one penguin penguins pet pets room shocked suprised surprised visits woman women 140490 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Very treacherous current over there where the water comes in.”

William Steig (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 175 3

afraid babies baby chicken cowards currents men pool pools pull pulling seasonal strong summer summertime swim swimmer swimmers swimming two yellow-bellied 140491 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Make like Chevalier for the Schwartzes, Morris.”

Sidney Hoff (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 176 3

actor boy boys childhood children french guests impersonate impersonation impression impressionist kid kids little mother sing singer son song telling youth 140493 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We simply must rearrange things. This place is getting dreadfully monotonous.”

I. Klein (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 177 3

beach bored boring caribbean couple couples desert deserted desolate furniture home hut huts island islands isle isolated ocean paciﬁc problems rearranged repetitive rescue same shipwrecked south stranded tiresome 140494 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“No trouble at all, Ma’am. We like to look on it as our foot.”

Alan Dunn (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 178 3

advertising boxes consumerism customer customers footwear policy sales salesman selling shoe shoes shop shopping slogan speaks store woman 140495 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Say, Doc, whaddaya do fer chilblains?”

Carl Rose (3/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 179 3

action car cold cop cops doctor enforcement inﬂamation itch itchy language law over physician police policeman policemen precipitation pulled rain raining speech weather 140496 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dear Sarge: Program coming in ﬁne.”

Robert J. Day (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 180 3

action cop cops enforcement law letter letters mail ofﬁce police policeman policemen post postage postal sergeant telegram union western writing 140498 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m bullish, Mrs. Pinker. I’ve been bullish for two weeks.”

Barbara Shermund (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 181 3

attitude attitudes attraction attractive behavior chase cocktail events ﬂirt ﬂirting gatherings hit hitting lady leisure man mingling parties party sex sexual social socializing 140499 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Can’t you come back tomorrow? The Mayor is very busy today.”

Richard Decker (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 182 3

1700's appearance attire city civil clothes clothing colonial denied dressed enter entry government hall official outfit outfits people period political politician politicians politics time visit visitors 140500 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Awfully nice of you to ask me to stay.”

Peter Arno (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 183 3

annoyed asleep bed beds bedtime between couple couples crowd guest guests host hostess in-between interrupt interrupting man over overnight pretty problems sleep sleeping three's 140501 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I can think of lots of things we need, Howard, before we need an autogiro.”

Alice Harvey (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 184 3

aircraft aircraft's airplane argue arguing argument couples discussing dispute fight fighting flight necessities necessity needs propeller rotor two wants 140502 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Very sorry, sir. We didn’t know it was loaded.”

George Shellhase (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 185 3

accident apologizing apology boat boats calamity cannon cannons captain disaster down ﬁred ﬁring mishap navy sailors seamen ship ships shot sinking slip-up sunk vessel weapon weaponry weapons 140503 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“For heaven’s sake, Myra! You’re not going to let Chaminade’s Scarf Dance get you down?”

Mary Petty (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 186 3

age aging citizen citizens concert couple depressed depression elderly entertainment high instrument instruments music musical musician performance sad school senior singing song unhappy 140504 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE TURNING OF THE TIDE A well-to-do philanthropist contributes a brick to St. John the Divine

Rea Irvin (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 187 3

bricks charity church churches class contribution contributions donate donates donations man money opulence rich stone tide turning upper wealth wealthy 140505 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

John Held, Jr. (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 188 3

bar barroom bars bartender beer booze but couple cuisine dining drinking durable eat eating eats engraved everything food foods held house john jr law little meals memoirs name new olde permanent prohibition pub public raines restaurant restaurants sandwich service tavern waiter waiters waitress waitresses wood-cut york 140506 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Of course, we don’t very often hear of an elopement in our set.”

Helen E. Hokinson (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 189 3

age aging citizen citizens clubs elderly elope eloping gathering gossip gossiping group groups ladies marriage marry meetings members older organizations senior social 140507 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Listen, Roger, you leech, you’ll have to wait until tomorrow for that penny.”

Alan Dunn (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 190 3

another boy boys cash change childhood children dollar exchange ﬁnances ﬁnancial kid kids little money mooch one owes rate stingy use used user youth 140508 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I used to cover Wall Street for the ‘World.’ ”

Richard Decker (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 191 3

area bear bonds bull columnist crowd crowded dollar economy empire ﬁnance holding investments journalist magazine market money nyse riot rioting roman rome spears stock theme weaponry weapons writer 140509 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“No. You can’t smoke!”

Sidney Hoff (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 192 3

addiction affection bride ceremony cigarette cigarettes command deny domestic groom husband love marriage marry matrimony nicotine nuptial ordered prohibit propose relations relationships reprimand reprimanded romance smoker smoking tobacco wed wedding wife 140510 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This, Madam, is our special ‘get-acquainted’ offer.”

Rea Gardner (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 193 3

advertise advertising appearances attire boutique clothes clothing consumer consumerism corset corsets fashion lingerie looks money sale sales salesman selling shocked shop shopping spend spending store storefront style undergarment underwear woman 140511 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Good grief, Weatherbee, are you mad? Can’t you wait until I remove my glove?”

Otto Soglow (3/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 194 3

about angry behavior class code courtesy disgruntled enraged etiquette furious graces hands irate irritated manners men money opulence rich rude rudeness shake shaking social upper upset wealth wealthy 140512 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Some day I’m going to make a replica of the Chrysler Building entirely of spinach.”

William Steig (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 195 3

buildings chef chefs cook cooks cuisine dream dreams eat eats entrees famous food foods meals new people replicate sculpt sculptor sculpture sculptures skyline skyscraper statues york 140515 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I yielded, yes, but I never led your husband on, Mrs. Fisher.”

James Thurber (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 196 3

adultery affair angry cheat cheating couch disgruntled enraged extramarital furious inﬁdelity irate irritated mad problems relationships sitting two upset woman 140516 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Malcolm! She wants you.”

Robert J. Day (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 197 3

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“I should imagine you’d be quite a target for footpads, General.”

William Crawford Galbraith (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 198 3

armed army attraction attractive break-in chase civilian cocktail crime criminal criminals crook events ﬂirt ﬂirting gatherings gun hit hitting hold ignorance ignorant incompetent leisure mingling mug mugger mugging parties party pedestrians rob robber robbery sex sexual social socializing thief thieves woman 140518 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY Spring—and that strange pounding in the breast

William Steig (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 199 3

affection affectionate boy boys chair childhood children dating fever fry kid kids little love lovers relationship relationships romance seasonal seasons seat sit sitting small springtime youth 140519 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You women have it easy. You just throw on a blanket and you’re all dressed.”

I. Klein (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 200 3

american americans appearances attire chief clothes clothing complain complaining indian indians looks luck lucky native reservation style tribe woman 140520 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I want my room changed. There’s a party going on next door.”

Richard Decker (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 201 3

about angry change cocktail complain complaining complaint desk disgruntled disturb enraged events front furious gatherings hotel hotels irate irritated lodge lodging lodgings mad man noise noisy parties phone problems rooms sleep social switch tired upset 140521 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 202 3

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“Don’t bother Daddy, darling. He’s turning the corner.”

Alan Dunn (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 203 3

boy boys child childhood children desk families family girl girls kid kids little ofﬁce paperwork parent parenting parents rearing woman work youth 140523 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Yes, Madam, tonight is Mickey Mouse.”

Helen E. Hokinson (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 204 3

butler called cartoon character cinema class digniﬁed disney entertainment ﬁlm hollywood house lady money motion movie movies opulence picture rich servant theater upper wealth wealthy 140524 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I shaved last Saturday night, and here it is Wednesday and I need a shave again.”

Perry Barlow (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 205 3

adolescence adolescent adolescents age beard college facial hair hairs puberty shaving stubble students teen teenage teenager teenagers teens together walking youth 140525 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You needn’t be ashamed to tell me, Mr. Knupfheimer.”

Leonard Dove (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 206 3

adultery affair affection affectionate bride ceremony cheat cheating dating digger domestic extramarital ﬂowers gold groom hungry inﬁdelity love lovers man marriage marry matrimony money nuptial older propose relations relationship relationships romance wed wedding woman young 140526 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“But his family—who are they?”

Sidney Hoff (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 207 3

about boyfriends child children concern concerned date dates dating daughter families father kids leave parent parenting parents rearing relationships worried worry 140527 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Don’t bother me—this is going to require all the concentration I’ve got.”

Leonard Dove (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 208 3

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“Wouldn’t the little man ﬁnd one of these amusing?”

Richard Decker (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 209 3

advertise advertising amuse amused amusement boat boats boy buy child children consumer consumerism entertainment fun kid kids money persuading pitch purchase sale sales salesman selling shop shopping speedboat spend spending store storefront vessel 140530 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Madam, it was for just such persons as you that Dreiser wrote this book.”

Helen E. Hokinson (4/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 210 3

authors bestseller book books librarian library literature manuscript persuade persuasion pitch publishing sales salesmen writers writing 140532 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Miss Carrington, honey, can Ah call you-all V’ginia?”

Mary Petty (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 211 3

accent couple couples dog holding language lap man regional relationships south southern speech state there virginia woman woman's 140535 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Then he wrote me from Detroit that he couldn’t get married because there was crazy people in his ancestors.”

James Thurber (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 212 3

affection analyst another behind break bride broke ceremony city dear domestic excuse excuses family groom insane insanity john left letter letters love man marriage marry matrimony michigan motor nuptial one patient photo problems propose psychiatrist psychiatrists psychiatry psychology regional relations relationships relatives romance session she shows therapist therapists therapy tree ups wed wedding woman writing 140536 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Don’t worry, old chap, I said the trouble was you were an explorer and hadn’t seen a white woman in two years.”

Barbara Shermund (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 213 3

about color colored couch date dates dating expedition exploration explore men natives problems race relationship relationships sitting talking tribes women 140537 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Why Major Pauncefoote! What a surprise!”

Peter Arno (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 214 3

amusement armed army carnival carnivals excited fair fairs friend friends game games general man military neighbor neighbors park power powerful services shock soldier soldiers strength surprised test thrilled woman 140538 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Earache? Give name and birthplace of both parents.”

William Steig (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 215 3

background doctor doctor's doctors ears examination eye eyes ﬁtness give health information man medical nose nurse ofﬁce patients physician problems throat 140539 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“That architect came up on the run when he heard about this.”

Alan Dunn (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 216 3

another apartment apartments architecture blueprints builder builders building construction contract contractor design designs estate ﬂat home homes house one real rent work workers working workman workmen 140540 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Come, Lincoln, the lights are with you.”

Helen E. Hokinson (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 217 3

afraid animals best canines cross crossing crosswalk dog doggie dogs friend frightened light little man's pet petriﬁed pets pooch puppies puppy resisting scared street stubborn trafﬁc walk walking woman 140541 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

INVENTION FOR THE HOME Collapsible piano for young women who sit on them when singing

Rea Irvin (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 218 3

apartment apartments building cocktail collapsible estate events ﬂat gatherings girl home homes house instrument instruments introductions invention inventions leisure look mingling musical new parties party people performance real rent show singing sitting social socializing while woman 140542 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Oh, go back to your kingdom, and leave me alone with my thoughts!”

Garrett Price (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 219 3

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“Leave him stay, Bull. He sorta’ adds a air of respectability to de place.”

Leonard Dove (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 220 3

appearances attire bar barroom bars bartender beer booze class classy clothes clothing drinking fashion house looks man money opulence out passed pub public referring rich style tavern upper wealth wealthy 140544 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY “Libiddy?”

William Steig (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 221 3

boy boys childhood children fry kid kids liberty little magazine newspaper newspapers paper paperboy papers periodical sales selling small tiny youth 140545 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Lucky for you I’m not wearing a belt!”

Sidney Hoff (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 222 3

accessories behavior child children clothes clothing disobedient families family father good kids luck obey parent parenting parents punish punishment rearing reprimand scold threat threaten threatening yell yelling 140547 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You know, that’s not as easy as it looks.”

Leonard Dove (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 223 3

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“I just bought a lace nightgown. They never muss at all.”

Helen E. Hokinson (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 224 3

appearances attire clean clothes clothing crumple don't fashion free ladies looks nightgowns pajamas sleep style talking tangle two wear wrinkle 140549 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Know any new jokes?”

Denys Wortman (4/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 225 3

cell cells convict correctional crime criminals facility funny humor humorous incarcerate incarcerated incarceration jail joke joking laugh laughter men prison prisoners riddle riddles 140550 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Here’s to the old-time saloon, stranger!”

James Thurber (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 226 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism bar barroom bars bartender beer booze drink drinking drunk house inebriated intoxicated liquor man prohibition pub public salute speakeasy tavern toast toasting woman 170539 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, Mayor Walker, would you condescend to have dinner with us?”

Garrett Price (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 227 3

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“The landlord has been asking for the rent again, sir.”

Richard Decker (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 228 3

building butler class employer estate home homes house ironic irony mansion mansions money opulence real renter renting rich servant servants upper wealth wealthy 140553 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“One, two, three, four, ﬁve, six, seven, eight. O.K., Mamma—eight.”

Peter Arno (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 229 3

auto automobiles autos boy car cars child children counting cylinders dealership display families family ﬂoor ford kids large little looking machine mechanics model motor parent parenting parents parts sales shopping showroom 140554 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I don’t hate him. I despise him.”

William Steig (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 230 3

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“I’d gamble with your liver, Mrs. Brett, but not with your appendix.”

Barbara Shermund (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 231 3

appendicitis doctor doctors examination ﬁtness health ignorance ignorant incompetent information ironic irony medical nurse organ organs patient patients physician wrong 140556 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“But my dear Mr. Billings, you simply don’t know your Left Bank!”

Helen E. Hokinson (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 232 3

art artistic cocktail events formal gatherings ignorance leisure life man mingling paris parties party river seine social socializing woman 140557 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Oh, I promised to phone Mother and tell her where I am!”

Perry Barlow (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 233 3

affection affectionate call child children dating families family father's girl kids lap little love lovers message parent parenting parents rearing relationship relationships responsibilities responsibility responsible romance sitting telephone telephon es 140558 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Robert J. Day (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 234 3

absurd apartment apartments building disaster disasters estate flat flood flooding floods going hiker hiking hitch home homes house man natural problems real rent ride thumbing tree trying water 140559 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 235 3

accident away ball baseball break breaks broken game games glass highness king little national out park pastime royal royalty ruler rulers running runs sport sports throws window 140560 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Got any leftover bones or old meat?”

Leonard Dove (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 236 3

animals best bone candy canines dog doggie dogs feed food foods friend inquiry man man's meats pet pets pooch puppies puppy room store tea treat treats 140561 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You know—the kind of man who paints a good academic horse.”

E. McNerney (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 237 3

art artist artistic artwork canvas classroom cliche cliches discussing education expressions humanities language men painter painting play pupil school schoolroom student students teach teachers teaching word words 140562 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Louie, old boy, be nice to Mr. Rubinoff while I’m away.”

I. Klein (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 238 3

act angry animal animals circus disgruntled enraged furious introductions irate irritated journey lion lions mad replacement talking tame tamer temp temporary trip upset vacation vacations wild 140563 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Tweeds scratch me but my wife likes me in them.”

Alice Harvey (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 239 3

annoying appearances attire bothers bothersome clothes clothing domestic fabric fabrics fashion itch itchy looks man marriage married material materials matrimony outﬁt outﬁts preference prefers relations relationships style suit trying wife's 140564 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Harold has been mad about me ever since I plucked my eyebrows.”

Helen E. Hokinson (4/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 240 3

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“We discussed mutiny Wednesday evening.”

Sidney Hoff (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 241 3

authority boat boats coo couples craft discussion dissension families family houseboat insubordination ocean overthrow overthrowing ranks rebellion revolt revolution sea ship ships talk talks vessel water 140568 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Nature gave you beautiful teeth. Take care of them.”

William Steig (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 242 3

advice advise clean cleaning compliment dentist dentistry dentists doctor doctors examination facial hair health large man medical mustache patients physician tooth visit 140569 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He’s quite sophisticated—he’s against Radio City.”

E. McNerney (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 243 3

boycotting boyfriend complex complicated concert entertainment hall knowledgeable music mysterious opinion protest protester reﬁned relationships show talking two women worldly 140570 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The necklace wasn’t worth over ﬁfty thousand dollars, but I cherished it for sentimental reasons.”

William Crawford Galbraith (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 244 3

brat break-in burglar burglary cat class cops crime crook detective digger expensive gold hungry jewelry jewels man money older opulence police relationships rich rob robber robbery safe scene snob snobbish spoiled thief thieves upper wealth wealthy woman young 140571 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I met her through a correspondence-club paper.”

Leonard Dove (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 245 3

about clubs couple couples exchange exchanged group groups letter letters man meetings members note notes organizations relationships talking wife writer writers writing 140572 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY “C’mon, P.S.148!”

William Steig (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 246 3

boy boys cheer cheering childhood children crowd fry game girl girls kid kids little pupil root rooting school small spirit student students youth 140573 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“His dear father was like that.”

Rea Gardner (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 247 3

accident accidents all clumsy down fall fallen fell frame hanging klutz ladder man picture prone slip slipped slips thumbs 140574 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

John Held, Jr. (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 248 3

affection alley alleys always belt bowling bride ceremony domestic engraved game games garter groom held hot john jr love marriage marry matrimony men mischief motto novelties novelty nuptial past pin pins propose red relations relationships romance some souvenir souvenirs sport sports the wed wedding witty 140575 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Be on your toes this afternoon, Miss Adams. I expect a telephone call.”

Alan Dunn (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 249 3

boss business calls desk employee employer executive many ofﬁce phone phones secretary telephones there work 140576 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ve had a terrible buzzing in my head all afternoon.”

Richard Decker (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 250 3

air airplane airplanes headache men noise noises pain plane planes play problems show sound sounds word 140577 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

James Thurber (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 251 3

animal animals away best canines chase chasing dog doggie dogs friend hunt hunting man's pet pets pooch puppies puppy pursues rabbit rabbits rain rushes starts then until 140578 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Where does one get the bus to Chinatown?”

I. Klein (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 252 3

asking buses busses chinese city commute commuter directions inquire inquiry man manhattan mass neighborhoods new nyc public question race regional transit transportation travel urban women york 140580 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 253 3

ads advertising asleep bed couch couches day demonstrate demonstration down front furniture gets into kozee looks lying man sale sales selling sleep sleeping store while window windows woman 140581 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Not at all—I rather like these dismal little dinners.”

Leonard Dove (4/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 254 3

bired bore boring cuisine depressed depression dining dinner dreary dull eat eating eats food foods insult insulted insulting man meals table woman 140582 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Robert J. Day (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 255 3

alcohol bar barroom beer boycotting come demonstrating drink drinks hidden illegal into liquor man opinion people picketing prohibition protest protester protesting pub say- shop show signs tavern want whisper whispering 140584 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“If I’m a fake, Ofﬁcer, how do you account for this?”

James Thurber (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 256 3

about accusations accused arrest arrested cop cops enforcement ﬁgure fraud ghost ghosts ghoul ghouls law medium paranormal phony police policeman policemen produces seance spirit spirits spiritual spiritualistic supernatural 140585 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You might spend a little time at home!”

William Steig (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 257 3

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“Madam, he could be depended upon even to tree an opossum—that is, should the occasion arise.”

Garrett Price (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 258 3

animal animals breed breeds dog dogs marsupial marsupials pet pets pitch sales salesman sell selling store trying woman 140587 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Trapshooting? I thought you said crapshooting!”

Peter Arno (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 259 3

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“How do you ﬁnd things?”

Robert J. Day (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 260 3

all belongings buggy carriage collection collector cramped discover discovery furniture garbage hobo hobos home horse junk men mobile moving poor their tight tramp tramps trash two 140589 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Your mother took it out this morning, Master Jack.”

Leonard Dove (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 261 3

air aircraft airplane airplanes butler class family flight fly flying gone hangar help hired jet mom money opulence parent parents pilot pilots plane planes referring rich servant upper wealth wealthy 140590 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You ﬁgure her out!”

Sidney Hoff (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 262 3

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“This is an excellent opportunity to use the foot in a primitive way.”

Helen E. Hokinson (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 263 3

ballerinas ballet beginning dance dancers dancing early feet instructor modern origin teacher times 140592 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Great Scott, 175! Now you must tell me more about this Mr. Rogers.”

Alan Dunn (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 264 3

blood boyfriend date dating depressed depression doctor doctors examination ﬁtness girl health medical patient patients physician pressure relationship relationships sad taking unhappy woman young 140593 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 265 3

across bridge castle castles delivery draw drawbridge gate gates get highness home homes house housing king kingdom little milk milkman morning palace quart royal royalty ruler through walks 140594 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Will you get the mister to open this?”

Richard Decker (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 266 3

can cans cocktail employer events gatherings hard help hired jar jars leisure maid maids mingling needs opener parties party problems servant social socializing tough 140595 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Just think of the fun you could have whipping this into shape!”

Kemp Starrett (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 267 3

advertise advertising agent building dump estate ﬁxer garbage home homes house junk junky like looks lots needs pitch real referring sale sales sell selling trash upper work yard 140596 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“So this is little Emma. Hasn’t she blossomed out!”

Helen E. Hokinson (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 268 3

girl heavy introduce introduced introduction introductions lady meet met mother obese obesity overweight play set size teenage weight word 140597 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The imp is in me. I believe I’ll get an alcohol rub.”

Alan Dunn (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 269 3

another cab cabs devilish impulse impulsive massage one public shop shopping taxi transit transportation woman 140598 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Come quickly, please. They’ve already announced you in there.”

Leonard Dove (4/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 270 3

action arrest back cell convict cop cops court courthouse courtroom crime criminals enforcement jail judicial law legal police policeman policemen prison prisoner prisoners system trial wagon 140599 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“How do we stand with the Fire Department?”

Robert J. Day (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 271 3

boiler building burning emergency factory fdny ﬁreman ﬁremen job problems relationship relationships room site smoking 140602 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’d like to hire a hall suitable for a small national political convention.”

Garrett Price (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 272 3

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“Well, darlings, here we are. John wanted to stay home and read, but I shamed him out of it.”

Barbara Shermund (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 273 3

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“Of course Mr. Rundquist left us without a care in the world, lately dear Wilfred’s been worrying about the Yale crew.”

William Crawford Galbraith (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 274 3

boat boats class college corner depressed depression man money opulence referring rich rowing sad school sport sports sulking team two upper wealth wealthy women 140605 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I think I’ve got her sold on it all right, but she insists on having lunch on board.”

Paul Webb (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 275 3

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“And now, ladies, in next week’s lecture you and I are going sailing out together into the new era.”

Helen E. Hokinson (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 276 3

announcement clubs group groups lady lecturer meetings members motivate motivation organizations speech women 140607 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

OWING TO THE EXIGENCIES OF RECEIVERSHIP, THE IRVING TRUST COMPANY TAKES OVER A THREE-RING CIRCUS

Rea Gardner (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 277 3

animal animals bear bonds bull business businessmen circus company dollar economy exigencies ﬁnance freak freaks investments irving market money new nyse over owing owners receivership stock street takes three-ring trust wall 140608 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“—peas are slightly weaker; potatoes continue dull.”

Alan Dunn (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 278 3

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“Mr. Herman, meet Mr. Glantz.”

Leonard Dove (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 279 3

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“Why don’t you leave it out as a possibility and see how you feel about it in the morning?”

Alice Harvey (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 280 3

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Otto Soglow (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 281 3

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“Don’t upset your pa now. He’s reading up on the murder.”

Denys Wortman (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 282 3

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“Here’s a study for you, Doctor—he faints.”

James Thurber (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 283 3

ailment analyst animals best canines carries dog doggie dogs fainted friend health into man man's ofﬁce out passed passes patient pet pets pooch problems psychiatrist psychiatrists psychiatry psychology puppies puppy session therapist therapists therapy vet's veterinarian veterinarian's 140614 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m the Inquiring Reporter, Madam. Do you think the Babe will smash his home-run record this year, and why?”

Sidney Hoff (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 284 3

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“Remind me to give you my emergency telephone number.”

Mary Petty (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 285 3

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“Everybody either hates me or likes me.”

Leonard Dove (5/7/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 286 3

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“If you get to feeling low, there’s a bottle of applejack behind the ichthyosaurus.”

Leonard Dove (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 287 3

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“Hello, dear. How’s everything in the marts of trade?”

James Thurber (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 288 3

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Hendrik W. Van Loon (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 289 3

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“Just you leave it to me, Herbert.”

William Steig (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 290 3

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“Why, Mignon! I thought you’d left for Carlsbad.”

Peter Arno (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 291 3

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“Her children are frightfully modern. I mean to say they’re brats.”

Alice Harvey (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 292 3

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“Two moths ﬂew into the store today.”

Robert J. Day (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 293 3

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“For heaven’s sake, Mother, don’t hold the umbrella over me!”

Garrett Price (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 294 3

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“The ‘Evening Post’ didn’t print Morton’s letter, and he’s brooding over it.”

Helen E. Hokinson (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 295 3

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The guest at the Buchman houseparty who had nothing to confess

Rea Gardner (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 296 3

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“Gloria Timmons is going to have a baby and she’s lonesome.”

Barbara Shermund (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 297 3

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SMALL FRY “C’mon, Georgie old kid, dis man’s pie for you!”

William Steig (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 298 3

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“Well, so long. I gotta go home and write up my diary.”

Richard Decker (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 299 3

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“Gentlemen, is there a doctor in my audience?”

I. Klein (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 300 3

all cliche cliches crime criminal crowd cures doctors expressions formula gimmick inquiry language medical medicine medicines people physician physicians play potion sales scam secret selling street supposedly vendor word words 140632 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 301 3

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“It’s one of those things Science can’t answer—why we have eyebrows in the ﬁrst place.”

Alan Dunn (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 302 3

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“I want something that will change my whole outlook.”

Helen E. Hokinson (5/14/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 303 3

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Peter Arno (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 304 3

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“My client requests permission, Your Honor, to change his name from Trelawney to Goldstein—as an aid in business.”

Garrett Price (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 305 3

changing court courthouse courtroom jewish judge judicial juries jury law lawyer lawyers legal names race racist stereotype stereotypical system trial witness 140638 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now turn around.”

William Steig (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 306 3

bed clothes clothing couple couples getting husband ironic irony marriage married night odd off relationships she starts taking time undressed undressing unusual wife 140639 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Eight years we spend on this darn tomb, and all we ﬁnd are some old bound copies of ‘Harpers.’ ”

Richard Decker (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 307 3

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“Gad, what a night!”

William Crawford Galbraith (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 308 3

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“They used to have a station wagon. They must have lost everything.”

Alan Dunn (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 309 3

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“Hello. Police station? I just called my home and the dog answered the phone!”

Raymond Thayer (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 310 3

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BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE WORLD The Taj Mahal

Rea Irvin (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 311 3

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“He got drunk yesterday afternoon and tried to drag me into Macy’s for some underwear.”

Barbara Shermund (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 312 3

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“Oh thank you, Captain. This is just like an elopement.”

Helen E. Hokinson (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 313 3

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“You see the Culprit Fay is quite a bit roomier than the Lady of the Lake.”

Perry Barlow (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 314 3

cabin cabins camp camping campsite couple names out rent renting room shack tourists vacation 140647 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Shoddy!”

Reginald Marsh (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 315 3

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Otto Soglow (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 316 3

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“Can I help you, sir?” “No, I’m just running around.”

I. Klein (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 317 3

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“When they spawn, do I have to do anything?”

Helen E. Hokinson (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 318 3

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“Mother! There’s no soap—what’ll I do?”

Perry Barlow (5/21/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 319 3

bath bathe bathing bathroom child clean cleaning dirt dirty ﬁlled hanging mess messy over problems random things tub tubs wash washing 140652 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Kissing you seems almost like sacrilege, Myrtle.”

Richard Decker (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 320 3

couple crime curse desecration irreverence missing profanation sacred something theft through walking woods 140654 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Beatrice, don’t make a scene.”

William Steig (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 321 3

affection angry area argue arguing argument breakups crowd crowded disgruntled dispute domestic enraged ﬁght ﬁghting furious holler hollering husband irate irritated little love mad marriage marry matrimony problems quarrel quarreling relations relationships romance screaming street upset wife yell yelling 140655 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Say, maybe he shouldn’t have led his spades.”

Garrett Price (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 322 3

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“Madam, the whole strength of this great institution stands back of that statement!”

Peter Arno (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 323 3

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SMALL FRY Recitation in tight underwear

William Steig (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 324 3

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“Just give me a waterfall and I’m the happiest woman in the world!”

Helen E. Hokinson (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 325 3

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“Guess who.”

Kemp Starrett (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 326 3

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“Now let’s see—our letter of introduction to the captain.”

Perry Barlow (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 327 3

check checking couple cruise getting go introduce introducing leaving letters list lists note notes packing rank ranks ready sail sailing ship vacation writers writing 140662 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Couldn’t you keep your ideals and still be in the fur business?”

C. W. Anderson (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 328 3

animal animals another clothes clothing compromise cruelty ethical ethics fashion furs hide man one peta skin skins treatment 140663 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hey, sonny! Which road do I take for Litchﬁeld?”

Alan Dunn (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 329 3

boy boys childhood children direct direction directions engineer fork inquiry kid kids little locomotive lost railroad regional speaks tracks train trains youth 140664 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You and your horsie get away from me and stay away!”

James Thurber (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 330 3

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The unfortunate medium who got into communication with Mr. Edgar Wallace

Rea Gardner (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 331 3

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“Wash your windows, boss?”

Leonard Dove (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 332 3

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“Are you going to take your medicine, or muss I pank you?”

John Reehill (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 333 3

bed childish doctor doctors examination ﬁtness health hospital language medical nurse patient patients physician prescription speech 140668 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 334 3

balding beard comes facial feature features getting goes hair hairs loss manly mishap mistake mustache notices out shop store thin toupee wig woman 140669 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“See that? Cream of Wheat.”

Sidney Hoff (5/28/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 335 3

bicep breakfast cereal eat eating family farina father ﬁtness food foods good health healthy hot morning muscle nutrition nutritional nutritious oatmeal physical showing son strength strong table 140670 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Beer, nothin’. That was three weeks ago.”

George Price (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 336 3

about alcohol another crowd crowded current demonstration events liquor man news one people prohibition protest protesting street streets 140672 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The less you do about it, the better.”

Peter Arno (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 337 3

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“Hi-yah, big boy? Let’s break the old ice!”

Perry Barlow (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 338 3

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“Number Five is behind on its quota.”

Richard Decker (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 339 3

bee beekeeper bees bug bugs falling goal goals hive hives honey insects production quantity quotas ration standard standards woman work worker working 140675 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well then, how about three weeks from Thursday?”

William Crawford Galbraith (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 340 3

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John Held, Jr. (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 341 3

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BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE WORLD The Capitol, Washington, D.C.

Rea Irvin (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 342 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism beauty campaign campaigning candidate civil drink drinking drunk election ﬂask government inebriated intoxicated liquor man ofﬁcial out platform political politicians politics spots world 140678 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There, that’s what I meant about Mr. Bostwick.”

Rea Gardner (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 343 3

art artist artistic artwork exhibit explained explanation galleries gallery humanities man man's museum museums naked nude nudity odd sculpt sculptor sculpture statue statues talking weird women 140679 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mr. Ellicott, too, is an ardent Socialist.”

Barbara Shermund (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 344 3

about capitalism centralized communism communist dictator dictatorship each economy elliott excited government happy introduce introduced introducing introduction joyous marxist-leninist men occasion organization other passionate smile smiling social socialism theory thrilled two woman 140680 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And I’m told that conditions in the high school are even worse!”

Helen E. Hokinson (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 345 3

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Otto Soglow (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 346 3

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“Starting Monday, dear, I’m going to attack myself in a new way.”

Alan Dunn (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 347 3

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“Honest, lady, I thought this was Central Park.”

Otto Soglow (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 348 3

apartment apartments beggar beggars building bum bums city deck estate ﬂat garden hobo hobos home homeless homelessness homes house intrude intruder intruding manhattan mishap mistaken neighborhoods new nyc poor poverty real regional rent terrace tramp tramps urban york 140685 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“But Mother, Indians didn’t wear pajamas.”

Perry Barlow (6/4/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 349 3

american americans appearances attire bed bedtime boy clothes clothing dressed getting indian little looks native outﬁt outﬁts playing ready style tribe 140686 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It was good of you to see us off. I only wish we could afford to stay at home this summer.”

Garrett Price (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 350 3

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“I know the one you mean—he comes on at seven o’clock.”

Barbara Shermund (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 351 3

boy broadcast broadcaster broadcasting familiar news newspaper newspapers radio schedule show shows woman 140690 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The father belonged to some people who were driving through in a Packard.”

James Thurber (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 352 3

animals automobile automobiles being best canines car cars classic dog doggie dogs explained friend group guest holiday journey large man's one pet pets pooch puppies puppy travel trip vacation woman 140691 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Would you mind repeating that last question?”

Peter Arno (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 353 3

affection bride ceremony domestic groom hearing love marriage marry matrimony minister over priest priests problems relations relationships repeat romance think thinking wed wedding 140692 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You go away, Jack Huntington, or I shall call the police.”

Robert J. Day (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 354 3

action airplane annoy annoyed annoying apartment apartments bother bothering bothersome building cop cops deck enforcement estate flat flight fly flying half helicopter home homes house law man plane planes policeman policemen real rent roof rooftop stalk stalker stalking woman 140693 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Don’t let your bestiality run away with you, Carter!”

Helen E. Hokinson (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 355 3

age aging animal another attraction attractive bench chase citizen citizens conduct drive elderly ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting like one park passing senior sex sexual tramp waving woman 140694 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Psst, Marge. Quit shooting to her backhand —she’ll never ask us out again.”

Perry Barlow (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 356 3

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BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE WORLD The Temple of Love, Versailles

Rea Irvin (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 357 3

affection affectionate beautiful beauty being bothered dating france landmark landmarks lovers man monument monuments relationship relationships romance spots versailles woman world 140696 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m sure it wasn’t to be delivered here. This is the Adirondack estate.”

Richard Decker (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 358 3

address area boat boats climate cold deliveries delivering delivery location man mishap mistake mistaken mountainous mountains sail sailing ship ships snow vessel wrong 140697 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY Robin Hood and Richard Cœur de Lion

William Steig (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 359 3

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“I went to school with Mrs. Hoover. We used to do the most outlandish things!”

Helen E. Hokinson (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 360 3

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Rea Gardner (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 361 3

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“Shocking torso mystery this morning, sir.”

Rea Gardner (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 362 3

awaken awakened awakens bed butler daily literature master news newspaper newspapers paper reading servant servants wake waking 140701 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“If I were allowed to wear sport clothes in here, boy, would I snap up some of these buys!”

Perry Barlow (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 363 3

appearances attire boutique clothing consumer consumerism customer fashion looks money pitch potential sale sales salesman selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront style trend trendy 140702 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Don’t you remember what day this is?”

William Steig (6/11/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 364 3

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“And, as Governor Roosevelt said Thomas Jefferson said . . .”

Alan Dunn (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 365 3

dining eating executives giving man play politicians politics president presidents quote quotes quoting restaurant roosevelt speech theodore word 140705 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dear Sir or Madame: The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has referred your income tax for the year indicated below to this office for verification under Section 618 of the Revenue Act of 1928. In view of the above you are respectfully requested to appear at this office of the undersigned and to bring with you such books, records and other data as . . .”

Richard Decker (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 366 3

audit cell commisioner convict correctional crime criminals facility incarcerate incarcerated incarceration irs jail letter letters mail note notes postage prison prisoner prisoners reading service taxed taxes taxing 140706 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Gee, Cutler, why didn’t you watch where we were going!”

Robert J. Day (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 367 3

boat boating boats contention crew event events lead leader lookout lost misdirected misdirection mishap out problems race racing river row rowing scull sculls side sport sporting sports team way wrong 140707 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’d better keep a careful eye on me—I’m not a very good swimmer.”

William Crawford Galbraith (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 368 3

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“But we’re on our way to the Grand Prix!”

Garrett Price (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 369 3

automobiles autos car cars conductor crossing delay delayed drive driving engineer hurry locomotive people postponed race racing railroad rush stop stopped tracks train trains yelling 140709 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The captain bores me to death, but I imagine the wisest thing is to say nothing.”

Helen E. Hokinson (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 370 3

bore bored boring conversation conversations cruise doesn't girls herself keeps liner ocean rank sail ship speak tourists two vacation vacationing young 140710 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I call yer bluff!”

William Steig (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 371 3

bet bets betting bluffing boy boys card cards child childhood children chips family father fib fibbing gamble gambling game games kid kids lie little lying money parent parenting parents playing poker rearing small son speaks whole youth 140711 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I don’t suppose you notice the depression in your ﬁeld, do you, Bishop?”

Kemp Starrett (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 372 3

affected bishops board boss business cash catholic catholicism chairmen christ christian christianity church churches clergy cocktail collar corporate dollar economy employee employer employment events exchange executives finances financial gatherings girl great leisure members mingling money nun nuns occupation office parties party pray prayer priest priests profession professional rate religion religious reverend social socializing white work 140712 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 373 3

act acts bazaar big circus festival ﬂoat get goes guest highness honor into involved king little missing royal royalty ruler rulers show top 140713 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Oh, I love it, Hubert. We’re back to the fundamentals!”

Perry Barlow (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 374 3

basics class ﬂower ﬂowers fundamental garden gardener gardening money opulence patch plant planting plants referring rich upper wealth wealthy woman 140714 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He’s very interesting—he’s on the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.”

Barbara Shermund (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 375 3

about advisor advisors bear bonds boy boyfriend bull business couple date dating depression dollar economy ﬁnancial girls great investments loans market money nyse relationships slow stock street talking two wall 140715 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now where did we put the lump sugar?”

Richard Decker (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 376 3

adventure africa african amazon around explorer explorers ingredient jungle lost mineral missing native natives primitive spice sugarcane sweet sweets them treat treats tribal tribe tribes 140716 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“That’s it! Make a holy show of yourself.”

Sidney Hoff (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 377 3

angry argue arguing argument chair disgruntled dispute enraged feet ﬁght ﬁghting foot furious irate irritated lounge lounging mad man marriage problems quarrel quarreling relationships relax relaxed relaxing sitting upset while wife windowsill yells 14071 7 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“For pity sake, how did this hatchet get in my hand?”

I. Klein (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 378 3

drum drummer drumming drums drumsticks instrument instruments joke jokes music musician practical prank prankster pranksters ruin ruined set switch switched trick tricked 140718 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Maybe you’d better come after dinner. You know Eric is growing a beard.”

Alan Dunn (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 379 3

consuming cuisine dining eat eating eats facial food foods guest guests hair hairs man meals telephone time woman young 140719 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now close your eyes!”

Mary Petty (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 380 3

about another astonish astonished gift gifts hat hats present presents secret surprise vanity woman women 140720 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“A hole in one! Me! I’m going cra-zy!”

William Steig (6/18/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 381 3

around ball course excited excitement feat golf golfer golﬁng great green happiness happy holes insane insanity joy man nice nuts overjoyed rare rarity running shot sport sports thrilled 140721 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The Shakespeare Society, sir.”

Douglas Ryan (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 382 3

boxer butler call calling class elegant english high intelligent literature mannered money opulence phone poet prizeﬁghter rich smart stereotype stereotypical telephone upper wealth wealthy well write writer writing 140723 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE DIE-HARD

Carl Rose (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 383 3

alone annex campaign campaigning candidate civil convention die-hard election exile government isolated isolation loneliness lonely national ofﬁcial platform political politicians politics protest protester protesting province puerto representatives rico sits state states 140724 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, Hoover built a dam, didn’t he?”

Barbara Shermund (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 384 3

absurd colorado dumb herbert historical ignorance ignorant incompetent landmark large men mistake mistaken name names national nevada park river three woman 140725 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Peek-a-boo! Still mad?”

William Steig (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 385 3

angry apologize argue arguing argument around bed bedtime both childish disgruntled dispute enraged ﬁght ﬁghting furious husband irate irritated make marriage playing problems quarrel quarreling relationships trying upset wife 140726 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“ ‘He laughs best who laughs last,’ as we say up here in Peekskill.”

Kemp Starrett (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 386 3

cliché clichés farm farmer farming fun funny joke jokes laugh laughing laughter man men new regional saying sayings upstate walking york 140727 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We’re going to just gypsy through France.”

Helen E. Hokinson (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 387 3

hike international journey move moving nomad nomadic patrons play talking tourist tourists travel travelers traveling trip two vacation word 140728 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We’re being followed.”

Robert J. Day (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 388 3

amusement behind carnival carousel cops fair fairs follow following men merry-go-round military naval navy ofﬁcers park play police policemen ride rides riding sailor sailors seamen them word 140729 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE WORLD Niagara Falls

Rea Irvin (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 389 3

beauty close couple couples cuddle cuddling each falls holding journey landmark landmarks love monument monuments niagara other relationships romance romantic scene spots tourist tourists travel trip vacation world 140730 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, you suggest something then!”

Richard Decker (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 390 3

climber climbers climbing hanging help idea ideas mountain problems rock solution solutions stuck suggestions think 140731 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Here I am, old boy—in the wine cellar.”

Rea Gardner (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 391 3

alcohol beverage beverages booze bottles brew brewing closet closets coat coats drink drinking drinks friend friends gin guest hall hidden hide illegal illegally jacket jackets liquor man mill prohibition secret still young 140732 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“That’s funny, I thought I put the dill pickles inside the tennis shoe.”

Denys Wortman (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 392 3

away beach beaches cucumber family food foods ocean packed pickle picnic picnicking sand sea shoes sneaker sneakers vacation vegetable vegetables 140733 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, Dad, remember me to Mother.”

Garrett Price (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 393 3

about boy boys camp camping camps central come down farewell father good-bye grand leave leaving little off scout scouts see station summer summertime travel trip trips youth 140734 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I won’t be able to leave until seven-thirty, gentlemen. I give a time signal at that hour.”

Paul Webb (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 394 3

announcement announcer broadcast broadcaster building burning department duties duty fire firemen fires problems radio responsibilities room smoke smoking station 140735 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“How d’ya like our new Lincoln, Pal?”

Paul Webb (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 395 3

armed automobiles autos car cars crime criminal criminals crook drive driving gangsters gun guns have just man's mob mobsters mug mugger mugging rob robber robbery stolen thief thieves 140736 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You might take it along to have some fun with.”

Garrett Price (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 396 3

appearances attire boutique cap caps clothes clothing ﬁt hat hats looking looks man sale sales salesman selling shop shopping small strange style tight 140737 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Look, dear, he has your nose.”

Roland Baum (6/25/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 397 3

about animal animals anteater anteaters appearance babies baby characteristics child facial family feature features identical looks noses parent parents play same talking their word 140738 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“With you at my side, dear, I could build a bridge.”

Barbara Shermund (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 398 3

affection affectionate bench bridges building compliment complimented compliments couple dating each emotions feelings gives holding inseparable love lovers other park partner partners relationship relationships romance strength strong stronger support supporter team 140740 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Which one of you men broke into the cookie jar?”

Richard Decker (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 399 3

army battle boot camp commander commanding cookies corps drill eat eating food foods general line marine marines military navy ofﬁcer problems reprimand reprimanded sergeant soldier soldiers steal stole stolen sweets thief treat treats trouble war 140741 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Listen—they’re playing ‘Bolero’! It drives me mad, Mr. Considine!”

James Thurber (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 400 3

couch crazy dance dancing drive entertainment excited excitement exciting insane insanity libido looking man music musical nuts sex sexual singing sit song spanish wild woman 140742 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m checking up for the company, Madam. Have you any of our Fuller Brush men?”

Peter Arno (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 401 3

business care clean cleaning door dressed girl housecall man personal poll polls pretty products questionnaire sale sales salesman scantily sell selling supplies survey 140743 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

William Steig (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 402 3

animals beggar beggars best breed bum bums canines dog doggie dogs expensive friend greyhound greyhounds hobo hobos homeless homelessness importance important ironic irony man's pet pets pooch poor poverty race racing sleek snob snobby snooty tramp tramps very walking 140744 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Ah, we must be getting near the Sheppersons’ place.”

Leonard Dove (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 403 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism beer boat boating boats bottles close clue clues destination drink drinking drunk empty ﬂashlight inebriated intoxicated liquor litter located looking night ocean people scene sea search searching trash water 140745 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Sure we showed youse everything. What do youse expect to get for a dollar—insulted?”

Perry Barlow (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 404 3

attitude chinatown city guide language manhattan neighborhoods new nyc off regional rip ripped scam speech taxi tour tourism tourist tourists transit urban york 140746 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 405 3

appointment dog dogs eat eating food foods frankfurter frankfurters highness hot king little majesty puts royal royalty ruler rulers sales sign signs stand stops street then vendor 140747 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Good morning, little morning glories.”

Helen E. Hokinson (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 406 3

blossom brand day ﬂower ﬂowers garden gardening greet greeting plant plants play style time type woman word 140748 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“In the ﬁrst place I don’t like your diaphragm.”

Alan Dunn (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 407 3

anatomy bad bed dividing doctor doctors examination ﬁtness good health home house looks medical membrane not patients physician visit woman 140749 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

John Held, Jr. (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 408 3

all art artist artistic artwork canvas den engraved forbidden galleries gallery hanging held hot humanities john jr laugh laughing laughs laughter lives-loves looking men morn museum museums naked nude nudity painter painting past red september sex sexual sexy the woman 140750 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Shall I smile?”

C. W. Anderson (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 409 3

about bathing beach camera complex conscious esteem get heavy issue issues low overweight photo photograph photographer photography picture pictures self set snapshot suit taken unhappy weight woman 140751 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Those darn kids! Ringing people’s doorbells and running away.”

I. Klein (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 410 3

angry boat boats disgruntled enraged escape escaping furious get irate irritated joke jokes lighthouse mad man ocean operator practical prank pranks pranksters ring row rowing run top upset water while 140752 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Just a haircut, Blancuso.”

William Steig (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 411 3

barber boy boys childhood children hair hairdo kid kids little mature maturity order ordering request requesting shop style youth 140753 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Will you become my wife?”

Lapcheck (7/2/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 412 3

affection attraction attractive booth bride ceremony chase clerk domestic ﬂirt ﬂirting groom hit hitting information inquiry love man marriage marry matrimony nuptial pretty proposal propose relations relationships romance sex sexual sexy wed wedding woman working 140754 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE UPTURN

James Thurber (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 413 3

back bankrupt bankruptcy business corporate depression economy employment ﬁnance great lying man money occupation ofﬁce play poor problems profession says shirt slow upturn word work 140756 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Oh, you poor dear.”

William Steig (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 414 3

affection applying back burnt concern concerned couple couples cream domestic feeling husband line lines lotion love marriage married matrimony problems putting relations relationships romance skin sorry sunburn sunburned tan wife worried worry 140757 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, I suppose the solution is children.”

Barbara Shermund (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 415 3

answer answers birth boy boys discussing girl girls having kid kids little newborns pregnancy pregnant problems relationships solve women 140758 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“What a spot to read Conrad!”

Garrett Price (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 416 3

area boat boats book books boy canoe canoeing canoes couple couples friend girl lake literature location love reader reading relationships resort river romantic row rowing seasonal stream summer water 140759 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dirty shirt! Unpressed trousers! What will our guests think when you walk in on them?”

Peter Arno (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 417 3

appearance appearances arrest attire class clothes clothing concierge cop cops detective high hotel insult insulted look looks manager ofﬁcer police policeman raid society upscale 140760 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Follow that ﬁre truck!”

Leonard Dove (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 418 3

automobiles autos behind cab cabbie car cars department dressed drive driver driving emergency fdny ﬁreman ﬁremen getting half late left mishap missed problems ride running slow taxi 140761 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The Shade Tree Committee has received a very cordial letter from the Mayor.”

Helen E. Hokinson (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 419 3

civil club clubs group groups ladies letters mail meetings members note notes ofﬁcial organizations politician write writing 140762 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I was only speaking ﬁguratively, Mr. Osgood.”

John Kreuttner (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 420 3

climb climbed climber date dating expressions ﬁgure girl just kidding language man mishap mistaken misunderstanding play speech top tree trees word words 140763 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE WORLD The Beach at Deanville

Rea Irvin (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 421 3

beaches beautiful beauty cigarette deanville holder location locations man ocean out regional relax relaxing sand smoker smoking spots vacation vacationing world 140764 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The Madam says the nightgown split on her and can she change it?”

Denys Wortman (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 422 3

customer damage damaged department dress exchange goods gowns heavy merchandise overweight pajamas problems returning returns rip ripped service set shop size store torn weight woman 140765 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I carried this around in my head for over three years.”

Garrett Price (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 423 3

attached bicycle bicycles bike bikes combination combined complete completed cut ﬁnally front grass idea ideas invention inventions inventor just lawnmower lawnmowers man reinvented ride riding thought thoughts 140766 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Look, ain’t it wonderful!” “I still want to go home.”

Richard Decker (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 424 3

alaska beautiful beauty blizzard bored boring careless cave cavern caverns caves cold dog dogs dogsled eskimos going happy homesick ice iditarod mush nature seasonal seasons sight sledding sleds snow snowfall snowing snowstorm thrilled through tired winter 140767 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You know, Alvinia, I think we grow happier every day.”

Perry Barlow (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 425 3

affection affectionate couple couples happily happiness husband joy joyous love lovers luckiest lucky marriage married piano playing relationship relationships romance wife 140768 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY The Misogynist

William Steig (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 426 3

boy boys childhood children doesn't female females fry girl girls hate hates hatred ignored ignoring jump jumping kid kids like little rope small woman women youth 140769 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Ssssh—he’s sleeping.”

Leonard Dove (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 427 3

asleep cap city construction cover disturb down employee employees employment job jobs looking manhole men not open quiet sewage sewer silence sleep street streets system work worker working workman workmen 140770 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I see Madame has been trying to take care of her own scalp.”

Barbara Shermund (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 428 3

barber beautician beauty customer cut cutting fried hair hairdo hairs makeover messed messy parlor salon self service shampoo shop styling stylist stylists wash washing 140771 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Would you recommend ‘Owen D. Young’ for a growing girl?”

Kemp Starrett (7/9/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 429 3

age ages author authors book books girls group help level librarian library literature read reader reading recommendation suggest suggestion woman writers writing youth 140772 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“First, the whole houseparty came down with pink eye. But that was nothing to what happened next!”

Richard Decker (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 430 3

about apartment apartments area building cocktail contagious estate events ﬂat gatherings getting gossip gossiping health home homes house ill illness leisure lounge lounging parties party people problems real rent sick social socializing talking women 140774 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Lapcheck (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 431 3

any city's couldn't deface defaced front knox letter library lion longer mabel message messages mr new note notes property public reads- sculpture statue statues vandal vandalism vandalized wait york 140775 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

William Heaslip (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 432 3

atlantic back casino casinos city farm farming farms ﬁeld ﬁelds horse man novelty plow plowing shade shadow souvenirs sun sunny tractor umbrella umbrellas 140776 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“How was it?”

Barbara Shermund (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 433 3

attraction attractive cab cabbie car cars chase chauffeur class clothes clothing dress driver fashion flirt flirting hit hitting horse horseback inquiry jockey limo money opulence outfit rich riding servant sex sexual style upper wealth wealthy woman 140777 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’re ﬁred!”

William Steig (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 434 3

big board boss boy boys business chairmen children collar corporate employee employer employment errand executives ﬁre get jobless kid kids laid layoff little members occupation off ofﬁce profession professional rid terminate terminated three tiny unemployed white work workless youth 140778 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now I think you two ‘Who’s Who’ boys ought to know each other.”

Perry Barlow (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 435 3

class cocktail events gatherings importance important introduce introducing introductions leisure meet meeting men mingling money opulence parties party rich social socializing upper vip wealth wealthy woman 140779 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“My brother, Cedric, will try it out ﬁrst. He doesn’t know what fear is.”

Garrett Price (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 436 3

airplane airplanes attempt awareness crude dense dumb dummy fearless ﬂy ﬂying ignorance ignorant incompetent looking man nearby oblivious pilot plane planes refers standing test testing unaware working 140780 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dear Sir: “This is just a reminder, Mr. Deacon, that you haven’t been making use of your charge account here for some time . . .”

Richard Decker (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 437 3

accounts bank banks cell convict correctional crime criminals facility incarcerate incarcerated incarceration jail letter letters mail note notes postage prison prisoner prisoners reading savings 140781 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ve been mistaken all along about that girl.”

William Crawford Galbraith (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 438 3

board concept conception different dive diver diving girl meet perceived pool pools sport sports swim swimmer swimming 140782 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Why don’t you start something?”

Robert J. Day (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 439 3

bench boycotting building burning carefree careless demonstrating events ﬁre gatherings just man one opinion overthrow park parties party people protest protester protesting revolt revolting revolution riot rioters rioting show sits social socializing violence violent while 140783 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Heinz’s Pier, and go like hell!”

Leonard Dove (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 440 3

age aging beach boardwalk cart citizen citizens commanding elderly fast getting he's impossible large man man's move order ordering piers push pushing quick quickly rickshaw ride riding senior slow speed taxi telling unlikely 140784 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We had to give up Morton Downey. Fiﬁ growled so terribly.”

Kemp Starrett (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 441 3

animal animals barked barking because broadcast broadcasting composer dog dogs famous listening pet pets pooch puppy radio show stops superstition superstitions superstitious woman 140785 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 442 3

act balance balancing butler command commands copies copy dare decides devil ﬂag highness king little order orders pole poles royal royalty ruler servant sit stunt top 140786 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Carl Rose (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 443 3

area boycotting business cross crossed crossing crowd crowded demonstrating doorway employee entrance honor into job large line man opinion over picket privilege privileged protest protester protesting says-'employees show sign walking watching work worker 140787 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“My dear, I congratulate you—that’s a very intelligent use of Louis the Fifteenth.”

Alan Dunn (7/16/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 444 3

another commend commendation congratulations curtains decorate decorating decorations design france furnished furnishing furniture home house interior one period ruler style woman 140788 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Are we going right for Fort Meade?”

Robert J. Day (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 445 3

army base battle confused corps demolishing direction directions everything farm farmer general headquarters lost marine marines maryland military misdirected mishap navy paths regional soldier soldiers tank tanks their war wrong 140790 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“If it’s Kelly, I’m not at home.”

William Steig (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 446 3

answers available avoid avoiding call evade evading husband liar lie lying phone she shun shunning telephone wife 140791 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“But we’ve thrown mother love overboard, haven’t we?”

Barbara Shermund (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 447 3

bar barroom bars bartender beer boat boats booze drinking emotions feelings house ocean pub public sea ship ships tavern tramps two water woman 140792 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Do I know anything about this, Parsons?”

Peter Arno (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 448 3

adultery affair bewildered boss butler cheat cheating class confused employee employer extramarital holding inﬁdelity inquiry ladies lingerie man money opulence rich servant some undergarments underwear upper wealth wealthy 140793 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“No, lady, they like it.”

Richard Decker (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 449 3

animal animals appreciate appreciates cow cows enjoy enjoys farm farmer farming hooked machine man many milk milking pump referring stable tubes utter 140794 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY Interment

William Steig (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 450 3

another beach beaches boy boys burial buried bury burying ceremonial ceremony childhood children corpse covering dead death fry girl girls interment kid kids little one sand small youth 140795 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Make a nice foreclosure, wouldn’t it?”

Garrett Price (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 451 3

another bank banks class drive estate home homes house huge large man mansion mansions money mortgage one opulence past real redeem redeemed rich upper wealth wealthy 140796 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

REDEMPTION

Rea Gardner (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 452 3

all arcade army charitable charity dirty fortune future game games giving goes into joining last looks machine man morality morals organization penny picture pictures psychic redemption salvation save seeing shows soul street tearful testimonial 140797 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“She says she’s livin’ on a little farm beside a lake. Call’s that livin’.”

Denys Wortman (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 453 3

about another city country envious envy farming gossiping jealous jealousy life lifestyle lifestyles nature quaint quiet rural town urban woman women 140798 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Leonard Dove (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 454 3

action armed automobiles autos bystander car cars chase chasing cop cops crime criminal criminals crook drive driving enforcement gun guns have hiker hiking hitch hold innocent law man muggers out police policeman policemen robbers robbery shoot shooting shot thief thieves thugs thumbing weapon weaponry weapons while 140799 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mother, please don’t hang around.”

Alice Harvey (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 455 3

ashamed away boy boys childhood children embarrassed embarrassing families family get girl girls go growing here humiliated kid kids leave little out party youth 140800 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mrs. Wilbert brings a message to all gladiola-lovers.”

Helen E. Hokinson (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 456 3

club clubs favorite ﬂower ﬂowers group groups ladies meeting meetings members organizations plant plants 140801 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“She keeps asking me for a speedboat.”

Richard Decker (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 457 3

affection back boat boats bothering couple domestic family ﬁshermen ﬁshing harass harassing home homes house houseboat love marriage married matrimony men new relations relationships romance wants water 140802 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Few people realize the romance connected with these sashes, an’ what I mean is they’re cool, too.”

Perry Barlow (7/23/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 458 3

affection appearances attire boutique clothes clothing fashion gimmick looks love man relationship relationships romantic sales selling shop shopping store style trend trendy trying 140803 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Of course he’s the son of a Morgan partner, but then who isn’t?”

Barbara Shermund (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 459 3

average bear bonds boyfriend bull common date dating dog dollar economy ﬁnance ﬁrm group groups investments market members money nyse one ordinary organizations owner park stock street three walking wall woman women 140805 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Won’t Mullins be surprised to ﬁnd that he’s in the mile run instead of the hundred-yard dash?”

Robert J. Day (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 460 3

compete competition distance event ﬁeld large lead leader long man marathon mishap mixed race racing runner runners running sport sports surprise track wrong 140806 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Are you the young man that bit my daughter?”

James Thurber (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 461 3

bite biting bitten boy child children confront confronting defend defending families family ﬁght fought kids little parent parents problems rearing reprimand reprimanding sticking woman 140807 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“What ﬂoor is the sub-deb department?”

Peter Arno (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 462 3

appearances attire cheap cheaper class clothes clothing consumer consumerism elevator fashion girls looks middle money operator outﬁt outﬁts sale sales selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront style trend trendy two young 140808 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Quick, my surfboard!”

Richard Decker (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 463 3

board boat boats device down ﬂoating going ocean problems ship ships sinkage sinking squall storm surf surfer surﬁng water wave waves 140809 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We come here every summer. George was born on a farm, you know.”

Helen E. Hokinson (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 464 3

away city class club clubs comparison country course etc fancy farming farms get golf incompetent lady money opulence pool relation resort resorts rich rural slickers swimming upper urban vacation vacationing wealth wealthy 140810 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Carl Rose (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 465 3

ambitious appearance appearances beautiful beauty beneﬁts campaign campaigning candidate candidates civil crawl crawling doghouse election embarrassing expediency government gullible hands into knees look looks man most ofﬁcial platform political politician politicians politics portals says- sign these through vain vanity world 140811 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 466 3

army bail ball course everyone fairway golf golfer golﬁng help highness king little looking loses lost missing plays rough royal royalty ruler search searching servants soldiers sport sports 140812 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Excuse me, Ma’am. Have you seen any of Troop B, Boy Scouts of America, in this vicinity?”

Kemp Starrett (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 467 3

around asks boys children girl inquiry kid kids lady little lost missing naked nude nudist nudists nudity scout she sunbathing troops woman youth 140813 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Tell him to put plenty of sauerkraut on it.”

William Steig (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 468 3

about butler butlers cart coming command commanding dog dogs food foods frankfurters hot order ordering orders out push sales salesman servant servants street topping toppings vendor window woman yelling 140814 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“In a few minutes, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, Professor Hinkle, the fearless mountain-climber, will be on the top of the world’s second tallest mountain.”

I. Klein (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 469 3

age aging announcer broadcast broadcaster broadcasting citizen citizens climber climbing elderly help helping pull pulling radio senior show sweat sweating 140816 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You know, Bessie, the kids is growin’ up now. We’ll have to get a bigger still.”

Denys Wortman (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 470 3

action alcohol beer brew brewing child children course families family illegal illegally liquor man mix mixing parent parenting parents prevent prevention prohibition proof talking wife 140817 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Do you realize what it would mean to have a man with Wall Street experience in the business?”

Leonard Dove (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 471 3

benefit benefits board boss chairmen collar corporate employee employer employment executives experienced finance help man market members occupation office owner profession professional stock store threatening white work 140818 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“P-s-s-t! There goes my hat.”

Barbara Shermund (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 472 3

appearances attire boutique clothes clothing fashion hats looks outﬁt referring sales saleswoman she shop shopping sold style wear wearing woman 140819 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Go see what he wants.”

Richard Decker (7/30/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 473 3

animal animals attention car cars check driving getting help horse horses inspect investigate look man out overlook referring trailer 140820 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hitchcock! Not the Hitchcock that plays polo?”

Garrett Price (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 474 3

accident accidents after another fallen fell had have horse horses mishap obvious obviously one player problems sport sports 140822 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Who cares what people think!”

William Steig (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 475 3

appearances attire back carefree clothes clothing concern concerned concerns dressed going husband laid looks shirt shorts style under underwear work worried worry worrying 140823 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You want to take me to Atlantic City, but Mr. Dennison always talks about Tahiti.”

Richard Decker (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 476 3

adultery affair car casino casinos cheat cheating couple couples destinations discussing extramarital inﬁdelity international journey man regional sitting travel trip vacation vacations woman 140824 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’d rather not go out right after a bath.”

Peter Arno (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 477 3

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“On the right, ladies and gentlemen, is Bird Rock.”

Robert J. Day (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 478 3

animal animals birds boat boating boats common guide name names obvious rocks ship ships tour tourists tours uncreative water 140826 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“She ought to have a baby, but we have to wait for the Board of Estimate to give the word.”

Alan Dunn (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 479 3

affordable animal animals elephant elephants money pregnancy pregnant referring situation unaffordable wild zoo zookeeper zoos 140827 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He’s singing, M’sieu, about how he loves the peace and quiet of our little valley.”

Rea Gardner (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 480 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism annoy annoying bothered bothering bothersome cafe dining drink drinking drunk inebriated intoxicated ironic irony liquor loud native noise noisy outdoor outside sings song tourists tyrollean watch 140828 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Richard Decker (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 481 3

alcohol amendment beer cases crime criminals driving enforce front full illegal illegally liquor men prohibition repeal sales says- selling sign -their thugs transport transporting truck why 140829 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Wallace Morgan (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 482 3

beach beaches boardwalk carriage carriages child children families family kids mom mother mothers parent parents pushing seasonal seasons stroller strollers summer summertime women 140830 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m from Texas—physically.”

Barbara Shermund (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 483 3

attraction attractive chase cigarettes ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting home man regional resides sex sexual smoke smoking state states texan whereabouts woman 140831 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I think Dr. Winkel felt my liver was the biggest thing that ever came his way.”

Mary Petty (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 484 3

big chairs doctor doctors examination ﬁtness group health large medical organ organs oversized patients physician rocking sitting women 140832 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Gentlemen, do you realize that this great corporation might be blown out—just like this!”

Alain (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 485 3

blowing board boss business chairmen collar company corporate employee employer employment example executive executives light lit match matches meeting members occupation ofﬁce problems profession professional white work 140833 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY The solemn business of diving

William Steig (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 486 3

board boy boys childhood children dive diver fry kid kids little pool pools small water youth 140834 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I notice these roses have white centres. Are they meant to be that way?”

Kemp Starrett (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 487 3

color colors ﬂower ﬂowers garden gardening looking nature plant plants rose women 140835 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Remember me? I’m the fellow that raided you last week.”

Leonard Dove (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 488 3

action alcohol arrest bar barroom bars beer booze bust cop cops drinking enforcement get house illegal into law liquor man police policeman policemen prohibition pub public raid speakeasy tavern trying woman 140836 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well—I’d like to think it over. You see, I don’t want to rush into anything.”

Kemp Starrett (8/6/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 489 3

bath bathe bathing caps consumerism decide decision decisions hats head looking money sale sales shop shopping shower spending store wear woman 140837 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Oh Mr. Morley, I’m so mad at myself for hating you at ﬁrst.”

Barbara Shermund (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 490 3

angry attraction attractive chase couple couples cuddling disgruntled dislike disliked enraged feeling feelings ﬂirt ﬂirting furious garden hit hitting impression impressions irate irritated sex sexual upset 140839 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Yoohoo, Department of Sanitation!”

Robert J. Day (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 491 3

acknowledge attention back can cans collector collectors day garbage get man notice trash truck trying woman 140840 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The little girl would like to see an anthropologist.”

Richard Decker (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 492 3

about anthropology bones childhood children daughter dinosaur dinosaurs girls guard kid kids mother museum museums scientiﬁc scientist scientists security social youth 140841 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Do I wear a black tie tonight for the Throckmortons?”

Peter Arno (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 493 3

appearances arrival arrivals arrive attire clothes clothing colony dress dressed guest guests ironic irony looks man naked new nude nudist nudists nudity outﬁt style ties 140842 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mamma always gets sore and spoils the game for everybody.”

James Thurber (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 494 3

angry child children croquet disgruntled enraged etiquette families family furious games irate irritated kids mad manners parent parents playing rude rudeness ruin ruined ruins sport sports upset 140843 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I refer, of course, to the disgraceful incident at the country club.”

Helen E. Hokinson (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 495 3

announcement clubs disgraced embarrassing group groups inappropriate incidents ladies meeting meetings members moment offensive organizations shameful speech 140844 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“What denomination?”

Perry Barlow (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 496 3

beliefs church churches class common congregation couple cuisine dining eating faith group groups inquiry man meals pointing religion religious restaurant restaurants service waiter waiters waitress waitresses while 140845 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He’s been up a week now, and there’s nothin’ we can do about it.”

George Price (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 497 3

air bed can't ﬂoat ﬂoating husband length levitate levitating long magic magician over period refers stop suspended time trick wife 140846 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You beast!”

William Steig (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 498 3

argue arguing argument boy boys childhood children dispute ﬁght ﬁghting girl girls holler hollering kid kids little problems quarrel quarreling relationships yell yelling youth 140848 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Gad! I wish I’d known I was goin’ to build a boat.”

Kemp Starrett (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 499 3

basement big boats building can't carpenter carpentry construct constructing construction exit get man out pray prayer praying problems size stuck too trapped vessel way 140849 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Do you inhale, Mrs. Finebaum?”

Paul Webb (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 500 3

bathing beach breathe breathing cigarettes couple couples down inhalation inquiry lying nicotine relaxing sand smoke smoker smokers smokes smoking suits sun sunning swim tan tanning tobacco 140850 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We’re all out of pilocarpine hydrochloride, codeine sulphate, and gin.”

Alan Dunn (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 501 3

alcohol available bare chemical chemicals chemist dry inventory lab laboratory liquor liquors not stock 140851 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 502 3

appearance attire clothes clothing cowboy cowboys dresses highness horse horseback horses king little look looks majesty mounts outﬁt outﬁts ride riding royal royalty ruler steed steeds waiting 140852 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I think I’ll just loll around camp today, Sergeant.”

Richard Decker (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 503 3

apethetic army battle boot corps general lay lazy marine marines military navy relax relaxing soldier soldiers war 140853 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Stop and reason, Madam. What kind of goldﬁsh could it be that a drugstore gives away free with a ten-cent tube of toothpaste?”

Helen E. Hokinson (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 504 3

advertise advertising animal animals consumer consumerism ﬁsh give giving hygiene matron money pet pets product products sale sales salesman selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront 140854 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“How large is your family, Madam?”

James Thurber (8/13/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 505 3

clerk consumer consumerism families ﬁrearms guns handguns money other pistol revolver riﬂes sale sales selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront weaponry weapons woman 140855 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“No son of mine is going to stand there and tell me he’s scared of the woods!”

James Thurber (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 506 3

afraid brush bushes but child childhood children does families family ﬁerce forest frightened hidden hide hiding kids looking man nearby not oblivious parent parenting parents realize rearing says this unaware underbrush 140857 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Some I kiss, some I don’t.”

Barbara Shermund (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 507 3

about affection affectionate date dates dating ﬁrst girls kissing loose love lovers relationship relationships romance talking 140858 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Look at that! Every Tom, Dick, and Harry stealing our enthusiasm.”

Garrett Price (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 508 3

about ads advertisement advertisements advertising bargains copied copy copying excitement idea ideas marketing men newspaper newspapers reading slogan steal stole 140859 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“As I understand it, there’s going to be four of us away for two weeks at a time.”

Peter Arno (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 509 3

arab arabia arabian arabs east eastern harem islam islamic journey middle moslem moslems muslim muslims sultan's travel trip trips two vacation wives women 140860 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You go haunt below stairs. After all, you were only a kitchen maid.”

Otto Soglow (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 510 3

another basement command commanding downstairs ghost ghosts ghoul ghouls haunted haunting home house one order ordering paranormal servant servants spook spooks 140861 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’ll excuse Wilkins for not opening the door, won’t you? Somebody stole one of his puttees last night.”

Helen E. Hokinson (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 511 3

apologize apologizing apology automobile bandage car cars chauffeur cloth depressed depression driver friend gone lady legging limo missing regarding sad sorry stolen wwi 140862 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Shut up, Comrade!”

Leo Soretsky (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 512 3

announcement area crowd crowded friend friends holler hollering ironic irony large man quiet silence silent speech standing yell yelling 140863 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY The entomologist

William Steig (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 513 3

boy boys bug bugs childhood children entomologist ﬂoor fry insect insects kid kids little science scientiﬁc scientist scientists small study studying watching youth 140864 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE WORLD The Grand Canyon of the Colorado

Rea Irvin (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 514 3

beautiful beauty candies candy colorado eating girl gum landmark landmarks little man monument monuments national site sites spots sweets tourist tourists travel trip trips vacation vacationing world 140865 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Carl Rose (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 515 3

animal animals barn barns barnyard calf cattle cow cows entertainment farm farms front into play plays standing theater theatre turned 140866 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, her zinnias won a prize but they left her nervous and high-strung.”

Robert J. Day (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 516 3

about anxious apprehensive contest contests distressed edgy excitable first flower flowers garden gardening gardens nerves place talking two uneasy woman women worried worry 140867 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Business got better as soon as I put in gin.”

Richard Decker (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 517 3

added alcohol cream ice increase increased ingredient ingredients liquor liquors new sales sell selling street sweets vendor 140868 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“She met him in a speakeasy—or whatever they call them in Paris.”

Alice Harvey (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 518 3

bar bars boat boats couple couples ﬁrst france illegal international introduce introduced prohibition relationships sailing 140869 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ve got Grandpa; you get the elephant’s head.”

Rea Gardner (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 519 3

animal animals building burning carry carrying exit fire firemen fires grandfather house husband problems relative relatives save saving trophies trophy wife 140870 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“What did you say?” “I said, let’s not talk!”

Richard Decker (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 520 3

cocktail conversation conversing dance dancing events gatherings leisure man mingling parties party quiet short silence silent social socializing stop talking tall woman 140871 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I got no right to such happiness, Horace.”

Leonard Dove (8/20/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 521 3

affection affectionate bus couple couples dating double-decker happy husband joy joyous level like looks love lovers public relationship relationships ride riding romance they're top transit transportation wife 140872 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Englishman [seeing Niagara Falls ‘for the ﬁrst time’] : ‘Very clever: very!’

Rea Irvin (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 522 3

attraction believes british english idea landmark landmarks man monument monuments natural [seeing thought time'] tourism tourist upstate waterfall waterfalls wonders world 140874 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He says his friend has a beard. Do you want to go out with a beard?”

Kemp Starrett (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 523 3

appearance beards date dates dating discussing double facial hair look looks superﬁcial two women 140875 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Oh, it was no trouble at all, lady.”

William Steig (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 524 3

brawl fight fighting fisticuffs good help hero knocked knockout man out problems punch rescue samaritan street violence 140876 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I can’t understand why you don’t like these hills, Wilmer.”

C. W. Anderson (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 525 3

alike curvature curve curves dislikes exact exactly familiar hill identical look looks match overweight picnic picnicking picnics same shape shapes similar valley valleys weight wife's 140877 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Perry Barlow (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 526 3

bottle change changed changing deliveries delivering delivery different leaves letters little milk milkman note notes order ordering orders pages pint pints reads request requested requesting sees several write writing 140878 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Madam, will you stop your child from trying to feed me peanuts?”

Robert J. Day (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 527 3

animal animals bewildered boy boys cage car child childhood children conductor confused feeding fence food foods kid kids little mishap nuts peanut through time train trains transit trolley youth zoo zoos 140879 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Six weeks is a long time, Abdul, without seeing a woman!”

Alain (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 528 3

age aging arab arabia arabian arabs army attraction attractive band chase citizen citizens concert east eastern elderly entertainment ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting instrument islam islamic looking middle moslem moslems music musical musician muslim muslims performance salvation senior sex sexual singing song women 140880 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“May I please have the car for this evening, Father?”

Richard Decker (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 529 3

adult age aged aging asking automobiles autos cars child children citizen citizens class drive driving elderly families family grown inquiry kids man middle money opulence parent parenting parents permission rich senior upper wealth wealthy 140881 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now, no stopping for frankfurters every ﬁve minutes.”

Sidney Hoff (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 530 3

about adventure always appetite couple couples delay delaying dog dogs domestic eat eating eats embark food foods hike hiking hot hungry husband journey large marriage married matrimony relations relationships travel trip vacation wife 140882 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I blame civilization. People have utterly no conception of what the mind can do.”

Alan Dunn (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 531 3

angry another brain concept disgruntled enraged furious idea ideas irate irritated mad one philosopher philosophize philosophizing philosophy society thinking thought thoughts upset woman women 140883 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 532 3

assist assisted butler catch catching deep diver fish fisher fisherman fishing goes help helping highness hired hook hooked hooking king little royal royalty ruler sea servant sport sports sportsman 140884 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There isn’t one really suave man in South Netherﬁeld.”

Helen E. Hokinson (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 533 3

attractive beach beaches charming cool courteous debonair england girls male males men ocean sand smooth sophisticated tourist tourists two vacation vacationing water 140885 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Guess where we’ve been.”

Richard Decker (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 534 3

car cars cities city countries country cross drive drove journey location locations many obvious pennants place places site sites spot spots state states town towns travel traveled travelers traveling trip vacation 140886 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hold still. I’ll have it out in a minute.”

I. Klein (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 535 3

automobile blocking car cars cop cops driving enforcement eye eyes eyesight law man's police policeman policemen problems pulling something trafﬁc vision while 140887 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It’s perfectly simple. Just go to Altman’s and ask for the corset that Mrs. Jones of Chappaqua wears.”

Helen E. Hokinson (8/27/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 536 3

front lingerie locomotive locomotives matrons ny public railroad regional ride riding shop shopping state store train trains transit transportation two undergarment underwear 140888 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It’s inspirational, Senator—this passage about the four-and-a-half-per-cent beer.”

Perry Barlow (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 537 3

alcohol article articles civil column congress congressmen discussing drink drinking government liquor news newspaper ofﬁcial political politicians politics senators two 140890 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Wow!”

William Steig (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 538 3

awe boy boys childhood children girl girls kid kids little looking naked nude nudity overwhelm overwhelmed poster shock shocked showgirl surprise surprised theater theatre tiny youth 140891 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I hear Mrs. Hargreaves has given up her brownstone front.”

Mary Petty (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 539 3

age aging apartment apartments building citizen citizens elderly estate ﬂat home homes house out real rent rented senior sold talking two women 140892 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You have a very amusing muscle here, Mr. Featherstone.”

Peter Arno (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 540 3

amused man massage masseur masseuse men muscles muscular parlor strong table touching 140893 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Let me think. Where would I go if I were a golf ball?”

Kemp Starrett (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 541 3

balls caddy course fairway golfer golﬁng gone hazard herself hook lost mishap missing rough slice sport sports swamp thinking thoughts water woman 140894 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Oh, come now, Miss Gorman, you can do better than that.”

Richard Decker (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 542 3

beat behind can't class coordination encourage encouragement encouraging exercise exercising girl instructor keep motivating motivation off out pace stretch stretching sync 140895 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Shall I drive through the Park?”

Alan Dunn (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 543 3

central city construction direct directions driving manhattan neighborhoods new nyc regional ride riding roller route scenery steam urban vehicle workers workmen york 140896 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It is one thing to give somebody the raspberry, and another to run this country!”

Alain (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 544 3

announcement campaign campaigning candidate civil crowd crowded election government man ofﬁcial platform podium political politicians politics speech 140897 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You never take me any place any more.”

Robert J. Day (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 545 3

alone angry bored boredom boring complaint couple desolate disgruntled domestic enraged furious irate irritated island isolated lighthouse mad marriage married matrimony monotonous monotony ocean operator problems relations relationships river sea secluded stranded upset water 140898 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Pardon me, but I’m the Worshipful Master of the Grand Exalted Order of the Magic Star of Judah—is Andy in?”

Leonard Dove (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 546 3

doorstep inquiry long man speech unnecessary unneeded visit visiting visitor woman 140899 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Come on—ﬁght!”

Carl Rose (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 547 3

animal animals battle brawl cinema director entertainment ﬁghting ﬁlm force forcing gazelle hippo hollywood motion movie movies picture problems scene set theater violence wild 140900 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dear Sir: “Do you realize that it is almost a year since Dr. Craig has looked over your teeth? Would you like an appointment for . . .?”

Richard Decker (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 548 3

cell convict correctional crime criminals dentist dentist's facility incarcerate incarcerated incarceration jail letter letters mail ofﬁce post postage postal prison prisoner prisoners reading 140901 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hasn’t Silvermine just gobs of atmosphere!”

Helen E. Hokinson (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 549 3

area car cars driving earth girls land little location mass passing piece quaint scenery small through tiny two village young 140902 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Let’s dance this!”

James Thurber (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 550 3

attraction attractive chase dancing entertainment favorite ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting looking man music radio seated sex sexual show singing sofa song songs wild woman 140903 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This gentleman would like to have a little feather for his hatband, Mr. Pinckney.”

Kemp Starrett (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 551 3

about advertise advertising appearances attire boutique clothes clothing consumer consumerism customer department employee fashion hat looks man money sale sales selling shop shopping short size small spend spending stature store storefront style tiny trend trendy 140904 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Bah! Sheep psychology.”

I. Klein (9/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 552 3

animal animals cheaper competition competitor's customers door front harass harassing insult insulting into man next owner passing people price prices sale sales sound sounds store stores walking yelling 140905 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Do you mean to insinuate that I done it?”

William Steig (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 553 3

big blame blaming court courthouse courtroom guilty innocent insinuating judge judicial juries jury law lawyer lawyers legal man not playing stand system thug thugs trial witness 140907 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You children are not going to leave Grandma’s without a cocktail.”

Richard Decker (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 554 3

age aging alcohol bartender citizen citizens drink drinking drinks elderly grand grandmother grandparents kids liquor mixed mixing relative relatives senior visiting 140908 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Shine, Mister?”

Alain (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 555 3

army bad battle boots bother bothering bothersome boy boys childhood children corps front general interrupt interrupting kid kids little marching marine marines military navy shining shoe shoes soldier soldiers timing war youth 140909 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Make it snappy, Reverend! I think he’s folding up.”

Rea Irvin (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 556 3

about affection afraid back backing bride ceremony domestic groom knot leave love marriage marry matrimony minister nervous nuptial out performing relations relationships romance scared service speaks speed tie wed wedding 140910 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It’s called ‘Woman and Child.’ ”

Robert J. Day (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 557 3

art artist artistic artwork basic canvas common galleries gallery humanities museum museums painter painting point straight title uncreative unimaginative women 140911 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now I don’t want to be disturbed, Celeste. I have work to do.”

Perry Barlow (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 558 3

bother bothered bothering cologne cosmetics counter disturb disturbing face getting help hired maid make mirror not perfume primping products putting ready servant she sits table vain vanity woman 140912 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“They’re killink the dresses.”

Garrett Price (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 559 3

accent accents appearances attire boutique clothes clothing consumer consumerism culottes customer fashion looking looks money pants pronounce pronunciation sale sales salesgirl selling shop shopping speaking speech spend spending store storefront style trend trendy 140913 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY “Give up?”

William Steig (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 560 3

boy boys brawl childhood children fight fighting fisticuffs fry kid kids little play playing problems small surrender uncle violence wrestle wrestler wrestling youth 140914 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I wouldn’t go to Harvard, Briscomb. You have a ﬁne sense of humor— why take any chances with it?”

Peter Arno (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 561 3

apply applying characteristics charisma charismatic choice college colleges decision education father fun funny humorous ivy joke jokes joking league personality school schools son university 140915 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Does ‘ex’ take the ablative or the dative?”

Alan Dunn (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 562 3

another brick carve carving direct grammar grammatical indirect inquiry language mason masonry object one play sign signs smith speech stone word words 140916 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 563 3

act attraction attractive balance balancing car carry carrying cars chase chivalrous chivalry deed driving ﬂirt ﬂirting gets good head help helping helps highness hit hitting kind king little load out royal royalty ruler samaritan sees woman 140917 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I dunno—I just felt like talking to someone tonight.”

Richard Decker (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 564 3

attraction attractive boat boats chase couple date dates dating emotions ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting kiss lake love man relationships romance romantic row scene scenery sensitive sensitivity sex sexual she talk tries unlikely while woman 140918 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You see how simple it is? All we need to do is to get a city manager and just let him—er—manage.”

Helen E. Hokinson (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 565 3

ample club clubs group groups lady meeting meetings members organizations slipped slips speaker sufﬁcient 140919 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Accept my congratulations, Mrs. Pendergast. What time were the kittens born?”

Paul Webb (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 566 3

animals applaud bed cat cats compliment congratulate down feline felines lying man pet pets phone praise telephone telephones 140920 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“—and I’ve just captured the right andirons!”

Helen E. Hokinson (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 567 3

acquired bought equipment ﬁre ﬁreplace friend logs purchased supports woman wood 140921 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’re out-thinking him, kid! Just keep ploughing him in th’ stomach.”

Leonard Dove (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 568 3

advice advise box boxer boxing coach coaching fight fighter heavyweight ignorant incompetent match motivation pep prizefighter ring talk trainer 140922 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We came to see if we could get you to join our indignation meeting.”

Crawford Young (9/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 569 3

aggravate angry bother bothering bothersome disgruntled disgust disgusted enraged furious harass irate ironic irony irritated mad man men upset 140923 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We can’t simply dismiss the talk of revolution, my dear. This morning Burke neglected to touch his cap.”

Helen E. Hokinson (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 570 3

automobile automobiles car cars chauffeur class did driver driving greet greeting hat lady money not opulence refers revolt revolting rich tip upper wealth wealthy 140925 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I feel like God!”

William Steig (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 571 3

almighty baby being control dominant father feeling feelings godlike hospital maternity new newborn nurse power powerful strength strong supreme ward 140926 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Roosevelt is the weakest man in the country, Miss Gledhill.”

James Thurber (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 572 3

debate debating insult insulted insulting ironic irony large little political politics powerless president presidents small talking theodore timid very weak woman 140927 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ll always be waiting, Madeline.”

Peter Arno (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 573 3

attraction attractive chase denied deny ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting man ocean patience patient raft rafts refuse refused sea sex sexual shipwrecked stranded woman 140928 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“How many strikes did you say was out?”

Richard Decker (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 574 3

athlete athletes ball balls baseball bewildered count game games ignorance ignorant incompetent inquiry manager national oblivious obvious pastime player players professional rule rules sport sports strike 140929 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hello, Sol. Dis is Gus. How’s de market for paintings?”

Raymond Thayer (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 575 3

art artist artistic artwork break-in breaking broken call calling canvas crime criminal criminals crook entering goods house humanities into making mug mugger mugging painting phone rob robber robbery sell selling stolen telephone thief thieves 140930 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He wants to get out.”

Robert J. Day (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 576 3

about animal animals cage caged cat cats obvious obviously tiger tigers wild woman zoo zookeeper zoos 140931 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Rea Gardner (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 577 3

around buys clothes clothing consumer consumerism fun goes haberdashery instead likes looks man money much purchase purchased purchases sale sales seat selling shop shopping sits spend spending spin spins spun stool stools store storefront tie ties twirls 140932 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mac, wake up! We’re in the famous Hoosac tunnel!”

Perry Barlow (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 578 3

architecture asleep awake boston car line maine man public railroad short sleep sleeping tourist tourists train trains transit transportation travel traveling trip trips waking woman 140933 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m just a bundle of nerves this morning.”

Leonard Dove (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 579 3

break breaking cement concrete construction crack cracking drill drilling drills hammering jack jackhammer jackhammers nerve nervous nervousness shake shaking site using workers 140934 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

John Held, Jr. (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 580 3

art artisan artist artwork boyfriend carve carving corset cuts dainty date dates dating engraved ﬁnk girlfriend held hot john jr lingerie make man milady's past preparation prepare primping products rat red requisite terlet-the undergarment underwear vain vanity wood 140935 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Suppose you was called upon to defend a woman’s honor.”

Helen E. Hokinson (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 581 3

advertise advertising armor chivalrous chivalry crowd defending ﬁght ﬁghts gimmick girlfriend hero knight men peddler pitch pitching potion product sales salesman sell selling shining street tonic vendor 140936 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“All right, darling, you may ﬁre one fusillade at Mr. and Mrs. Smalley and then you must go to bed.”

Alan Dunn (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 582 3

bedtime cannon cannons child childhood children families family guests kids mother parent parenting parents play playing rearing refers shoot strings toy toys two visitors 140937 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Pardon me, lady. I’m just looking for my Bon Ami.”

Richard Decker (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 583 3

afraid agent apologize apologizing apology boyfriend cleaner cleaning cleansing custodian friend friends girlfriend inside janitor machine man peep peeping room scared shocked solution steam surprised tom woman 140938 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I wonder if I know you well enough to show you this.”

Paul Webb (9/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 584 3

acquaintance acquainted art artwork body captain drawing friend friends girl ink men naked naval navy not nude picture pictures sailor sailors seamen showing tattoo tattoos woman 140939 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Remember, son, we old Grotonians have a saying that the fourth form makes or breaks a man.”

Wallace Morgan (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 585 3

away central child childhood children depart departing departure families family father gooing grand holiday journey kids leaving parent parenting parents rearing station travel trip vacation 140941 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You see, political economy is Glenn’s hobby. Now he wants to carve up Greenland.”

Alan Dunn (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 586 3

another background civil dollar ﬁnance government hobbies husbands international investing investments money one politicians politics their woman 140942 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Aw, Ma. Let me marry her. Will you, Ma?”

Richard Decker (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 587 3

allow allowed beg begging bride groom hand marriage mom mother negotiate negotiating not parent parenting parents plead pleading relations relationships request requesting son wed wedding 140943 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“. . . and I take great pleasure at this time in introducing Mr. Joseph Pfaff.”

Robert J. Day (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 588 3

announcement automobile automobiles back campaign campaigning candidate car cars civil election government introduce introduction men ofﬁcial platform political politicians politics speech standing two 140944 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Leonard Dove (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 589 3

armed base cannon cannons carnival dollar forces fort game games gun guns hancock regional says- shots sign ten texas weapon weaponry weapons 140945 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 590 3

also announced arrival bag box boxer boxing exercise exercising footman goes gym gymnasium highness hits into king knocked knockout little out practice punch punched punching royal royalty ruler visitor working workout 140946 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I bet they come in handy around the ﬁrst of the month.”

Rea Gardner (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 591 3

about bill bills collect collectors dollar dollars entrance estate front funds gate gates home homes huge iron keep large money out real remark rent 140947 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Always have yer own way, dontcha?”

Leonard Dove (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 592 3

automobiles autos car cars cop cops direct directing drive driving enforcement law police policeman policemen talking trafﬁc woman 140948 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY The standup in the park

William Steig (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 593 3

bench boy boys central childhood children city fry kid kids little manhattan nature neighborhoods new nyc park parks regional small urban waiting york youth 140949 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You know you really ought to cut out bananas.”

Kemp Starrett (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 594 3

africa african amazon another big diet dieting eat eating fat food foods fruit fruits head hunter hunters native natives obese one overweight plantain plantains primitive size tribal tribe weight 140950 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Why worry? When you’re dead you’re dead.”

Sidney Hoff (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 595 3

afraid console consoling death dying frightened man necrophobia necrophobiac nerves nervous phobia phobias scared trying woman worried 140951 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There is not a moment to be lost, sir, if you intend to retire at sixty.”

Alan Dunn (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 596 3

age aging board boss business chairmen citizen citizens collar corporate elderly employee employer employment executives man members occupation ofﬁce profession professional retirement retiring senior speaks white work younger 140952 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You think of everything, don’t you?”

Richard Decker (9/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 597 3

bed before bib breakfast compliment complimenting cuisine dining doctor doctors eat eating eats food foods health hospital hospitalized ill meals medical nurse patient patients physician putting she sick thanking 140953 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You can sense the change of mayors in the soup.”

Alan Dunn (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 598 3

another beggar beggars bum bums city difference different hobo hobos homeless homelessness man manhattan mayor new nyc ofﬁce one politician politicians poor poverty regional soups taste tastes term terms tramp tramps unemployed york 140955 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Sorry, partner!”

James Thurber (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 599 3

accident accidents activity aggressive apologize apology been couples down fall fallen fell game games hit knocked leisure man one ping play playing pong recreation recreational sport sports table team teammate teammates tennis two unconscious 140956 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Of course, I only take a cup of coffee in the morning. A cup of coffee and Walter Lippmann is all I need.”

Perry Barlow (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 600 3

author breakfast caffeine dining drink drinks eating editor needs news newspaper newspapers prefer preferences prefers reading restaurant restaurants while women writer 140957 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I don’t know what it is, Cornelius. I feel intellectually alone tonight.”

Barbara Shermund (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 601 3

blonde brain brains cocktail color date dumb events gatherings hair ignorant incompetent intellect intelligence intelligent leisure mingling parties party separate separated smart social socializing solitary stereotype stereotypical woman 140958 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Who, me?”

Peter Arno (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 602 3

affection bride ceremony command commanding daughter demand demanding domestic farmer father ﬁrearms girl groom gun guns handguns love marriage marry matrimony minister nuptial play pointing random relations relationships riﬂes romance shotgun shotguns stand weaponry weapons wed wedding word young 140959 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I want permission to kick Henry Wheeler in the pants. It’s my only outlet.”

Helen E. Hokinson (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 603 3

angry boy classroom disgruntled education enraged ﬁght ﬁghting furious irate irritated letting little mad off pupil release school schoolroom steam stress student students teach teacher teachers teaching upset vent venting 140960 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You are hereby summoned to attend the October, 1932, term of the City Court of the City of New York, County of New York, to be held in the Old County Court House, No. 52 Chambers Street, City Hall Park, in the Borough of Manhattan, County of New York, as a trial juror, for the term commencing on Monday, October 17, 1932, at 9:45 o’clock A.M.”

Richard Decker (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 604 3

cell convict correctional courthouse courtroom crime criminals escape facility incarcerate incarcerated incarceration jail judicial juries jury law legal letter letters mail nyc ofﬁce post postage postal prison prisoner prisoners reading regional summon s u m m o n s s y s t e m 1 4 0 9 6 1 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A POLITICAL CANDIDATE

Rea Irvin (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 605 3

after babies baby campaign campaigning cigar cigars civil confused delirious doing election every gives government hands kiss kisses kissing man mishap mixed much ofﬁcial out parents platform politicians politics race smoke smokes tobacco while 140962 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Don’t paw me!”

William Steig (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 606 3

affection attraction attractive chase denied deny domestic down embrace embracing ﬂirt ﬂirting hands hit hitting holding husband large little love marriage married matrimony refuse refused relations relationships romance sex sexual trying turned wife 1409 6 3 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Darn it! I can’t ﬁnd Schuyler 4-8649.”

Alan Dunn (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 607 3

bewildered company confused confusion cord cords dumbfounded electric electrician electricity maze phone rewired rewiring telephone wires wiring workman 140964 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“By the way, Doctor, have you met Mrs. Breyfogle?”

Rea Gardner (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 608 3

chest doctors examination ﬁtness health introduce introducing introduction looking machine matron's medical meet meeting patients physician thru x-ray x-rays 140965 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I can’t seem to resist them.”

Richard Decker (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 609 3

addicted addiction addictive animal animals bird birds collection collector habit habits hobbies hobby irresistible many owns parrot parrots woman 140966 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Aw, I don’t like to talk about myself, fellows.”

Robert J. Day (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 610 3

action arrest being cop cops crime criminal criminals crook enforcement ﬁfth interrogated interrogation keeping law mouth mug mugger pleading police policeman policemen quiet rob robber room shut silent thief thieves thug 140967 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It’s very seductive when it’s lit, sir.”

Barbara Shermund (10/1/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 611 3

advertise advertising ambiance attraction attractive chase consumer consumerism customer feeling ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting lamp lamps light lights male money romance romantic sale sales saleslady seduce seduction selling sex sexual shop shopping spend spending store storefront 140968 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Before showing you these reproductions of great paintings posed by living models, I must request that there be no cheering or whistling.”

William Steig (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 612 3

art artist artistic artwork auction auctioneer auctioning behave behavior canvas crowd crude hollering hooting humanities men painter painting quiet show silence silent yelling 140970 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, if you must know, the new state road is goin’ right through here.”

Kemp Starrett (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 613 3

bedroom behavior code constructed construction couples courtesy demolish demolition etiquette graces interrupt interrupting interruption manners roads rude rudeness social street streets surveying surveyor worker 140971 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Will you brace up or will I come over there.”

James Thurber (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 614 3

angry apathetic card cards couples disgruntled enraged fatigued furious game games get irate irritated lazy mad man one playing sleepy threaten threatened threatens tired two upset wake wife 140972 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now Chopsticks!”

Peter Arno (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 615 3

entertainment instrument instruments men music musical musician organ organs performance pianist pianists piano pianos play playing song songs tune tunes two 140973 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY Smut

William Steig (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 616 3

boy boys childhood children dirt dirty fry huddle huddled huddling kid kids little obscene obscenity small smut talking youth 140974 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And thank you so much for keeping your place so picturesque.”

Helen E. Hokinson (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 617 3

art artist artistic artwork been canvas compliment complimented estate home homes house houses humanities lady owner painter painting real scene scenery she still-life 140975 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There’s no point in slamming it just because you’re mad.”

Alan Dunn (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 618 3

accident accidents angry boat boats bridge bridges crash crashes disgruntled down drawbridge drawn enraged furious irate irritated man ships upset 140976 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE ELOQUENT DEFENCE ATTORNEY AND THE IMPRESSIONABLE JUROR

Carl Rose (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 619 3

animated attorney court courthouse courtroom defence eloquent energetic enthusiastic firearms fires gun guns handguns impress impressionable judge judicial juries juror jury law lawyer lawyers legal lively off peppy pistol revolver rifles spirited system the trial turns twists very weaponry weapons witness 140977 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’ll ﬁnd Mrs. Trout very interesting. She’s been in six train wrecks.”

Paul Webb (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 620 3

accident accidents age aging appealing bad being citizen citizens cocktail crash crashes divine elderly events gatherings good impressive intervention intriguing introduced introducing introductions leisure luck lucky man mingling parties party public se nior social socializing trains transit transportation woman 140978 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Fer the lova gawd—a tearoom!”

Leonard Dove (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 621 3

armed break-in breaking cafe crime criminal criminals crook entering gun hold into mug mugger mugging restaurant restaurants rob robber robbery tea thief thieves thug thugs 140979 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He loves me better than anything in the world, but of course he’s gotten sort of attached to his wife and family.”

Barbara Shermund (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 622 3

adultery affair cheat cheating child children digger discussing extramarital families girlfriend gold hungry inﬁdelity kids man married mistress money 140980 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There go Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Buttery. They don’t speak since they quarrelled over President Hoover.”

Helen E. Hokinson (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 623 3

angry avoid avoiding campaign campaigning candidate civil club clubs cold-shoulder disgruntled disregard each election enraged furious government group groups herbert ignore ignored ignoring irate irritated mad meetings members neglect neglected ofﬁcial organizations other platform political politicians politics presidency two upset women women's 140981 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It’s passed all the tests for coolness, kindness, mildness, and freshness. Now if there was only some way we could keep it from tasting lousy.”

Rea Gardner (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 624 3

bad cigarette cigarettes examined experiment experimentation's experiments lab laboratory out scientists smoke smokers smoking taste tastes test testing 140982 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 625 3

alcoholics arrest cop cops correct corrected correcting drunks enforcement entertainment law men music musical musician police policeman policemen singing sings song stopped street them 140983 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“If this won’t build you up, sir, nothing will.”

Richard Decker (10/8/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 626 3

built customer drive drug drugs ﬁt ﬁtness libido muscle muscles muscular pharmaceuticals pharmacist pharmacy physical prescription prescriptions sex shape workout 140984 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Have we time for a short risqué story before the curtain goes up?”

Peter Arno (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 627 3

broadway entertainment erotic fast ﬁlthy men play plays provocative quick quickly sexy theater theatre two usher vulgar 140986 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Any of you boys got a safety pin?”

Richard Decker (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 628 3

attach bad boat boating boats clasp dangerous fasten join mast men ocean pins problems restrain sail sailboat sailboats sailing sailors seamen secure ship ships timing water 140987 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“If it’s for yourself, I’d say angels would be livelier, Ma’am.”

Helen E. Hokinson (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 629 3

death dying lady out picking play purchase purchasing sales statue statues stonecutter suggestions tombstone tombstones word 140988 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Just the same, you got to hand it to Joe McKee. He put the lid on this town, all right.”

Wallace Morgan (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 630 3

action applaud bar barroom bars bartender beer booze commend compliment cop cops credit credits drinking due enforcement gang gangster give house law mob mobster pay police policeman policemen pub public respect tavern where 140989 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“That’s where we Dickermans get our inferiority complex, Harold. He was defeated by Burgoyne.”

Alan Dunn (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 631 3

army boy family front general heredity inferior little lose loser low lowly military portrait psychology reason relative soldier soldiers speaks therapist therapy tree weak woman 140990 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“In case of ﬁre, Madam, all you have to do is unscrew the cap, give a one- ﬁfth turn on the nozzle, swing the apparatus slowly back and forth, turn it over quickly, being careful not to disturb the control nut. Reverse the process, and the Little Wizard Extinguisher does the rest.”

Rea Gardner (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 632 3

cheat con consuming defraud delay delayed door emergency ﬁre mislead sales salesman scoundrel situation sucker swindle time victimize 140991 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“A penny for your thoughts, Mr. Griscom.”

James Thurber (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 633 3

couple entered girl lady man naked nude nudist nudity oblivious play room sitting staring unaware unknowingly unknown woman word 140992 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ve doped it out this way—the world’s a stage and we’re the actors, see? You, me, Mr. Hirsch—all of us. Get what I mean?”

Perry Barlow (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 634 3

actor actress appliances assume assuming assumptions belief beliefs deep entertainment kitchen looking opinion opinions performers philosopher philosophizing philosophy play plays theater theatre theories theory thoughts women 140993 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m about fed up on his promises.”

Gilbert Bundy (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 635 3

apalled campaign campaigning candidate civil crowd disgusted distaste election government man offended ofﬁcial platform political politicians politics repulsed sick strong tired 140994 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I love your wife and your wife loves me. What are you going to do about it?”

William Steig (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 636 3

adultery affair argue arguing argument arm around big brawl breakups cheat cheating confront confronting dispute divorce extramarital fight fighting fisticuffs husband infidelity little man marriage problems quarrel quarreling relationships size speaks strong tiny tough violence woman woman's 140995 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Robert J. Day (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 637 3

animals around best bloodhounds canines car chase chasing dog doggie dogs fox friend fur furs hunt hunter hunters hunting man's neck pet pets pooch puppies puppy scarf scarfs wearing woman 140996 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 638 3

blown crown different else's hat hats head highness king little loses lost missing off problems royal royalty ruler someone storm switch switched weather wind winds windy 140997 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Her parties get worse every year.”

Leonard Dove (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 639 3

age ages bad birthday bored boring boy boys childhood children cocktail events gatherings girl girls ironic irony kid kids leisure little mingling party social socializing time young youth 140998 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Don’t I look just like a Godey print?”

Helen E. Hokinson (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 640 3

ads advertisement advertisements appearances art artist artwork attire clothes clothing dress dressed evening fashion girl gown looks magazine magazines photo photos picture pictures style trend trendy trying 140999 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You stay out of this, Edgar! My quarrel is with the United Kingdom.”

Alan Dunn (10/15/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 641 3

argue arguing argument britain customs dispute domestic ﬁght ﬁghting great holiday husband journey little marriage married matrimony overpowering problems quarreling relations relationships speaks travel trip uk vacation woman 141000 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hmm. Promiscuous little devils.”

Floherty Jr. (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 642 3

bacteria exam examining germs looking microorganisms microscope organisms pathogens reproduce reproduction science scientist scientists sex sexual slides test testing tests through viruses 141002 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dunt starchee shirtee.”

William Steig (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 643 3

asian barrier chinese cleaner cleaners clothes clothing dry gibberish language languages laundromat laundry man play pronunciation shirt shirts speech starch taking woman word words 141003 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Slip something on, Mrs. Parks, and take a look at the new Warner Brothers sign.”

James Thurber (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 644 3

business clothes clothing company entertainment hollywood lights man neon production signs window 141004 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And, may I add, there are still a few desirable apartments available over the church, with free gas, electric refrigeration, and maid service.”

Alan Dunn (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 645 3

announcement apartment bargain building catholic catholicism churches clergy deal estate ﬂat home homes house minister priest priests pulpit real religion religious rent reverend speaks 141005 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Goodness only knows, Mr. Osterplanck, what you can see to admire in poor little me.”

William Crawford Galbraith (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 646 3

attraction attractive chase class digger dumb ﬂirt ﬂirting gold hit hitting hungry man money older opulence playing rich sex sexual upper wealth wealthy woman 141006 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY Triple-threat man

William Steig (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 647 3

athlete athletic athletics boy boys childhood children football fry game games kid kids little man player small sport sports triple-threat youth 141007 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Yes, she’s pretty—in a girlish sort of way.”

Perry Barlow (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 648 3

about appearance cocktail envious envy events gatherings girl gossip gossiping jealous jealousy leisure look looks mingling parties party social socializing talking two women 141008 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE EXACTING DINER AND THE HELPFUL DOG

Rea Irvin (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 649 3

animals another best bone bottle brings canines class comes cuisine diner dining dish dog doggie dogs eat eating eats exacting faint fainted food foods friend helpful jumps man's meal meals money opulence out pass passed passes pet pets pooch puppies puppy refuses restaurant restaurants returns revive rich service she spray sprays table the then third time upper waiter waiters wealth wealthy woman 141009 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You boys care for a little fun?”

Peter Arno (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 650 3

age aging amusement anything cab cabbie cheer citizen citizens clothes driver elderly enjoyment entertainment evening men party public senior taxi transit transportation two 141010 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’m quittin’, Mr. Schultz. I’m sorry I learned the business.”

Garrett Price (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 651 3

adolescence adolescent adolescents age architect architects architecture depressed depression job man quit quitting retiring sad teen teenage teenager teenagers teens work young youth 141011 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’ll enjoy playing bridge with Alfred. He brings his legal training to the game, you know.”

Helen E. Hokinson (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 652 3

attorney attorneys card cards clubs games group groups how introducing knowledge lady law lawyer lawyers man meetings members newcomer partners perspective system women 141012 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He was born in Paris on our Guggenheim Fellowship.”

I. Klein (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 653 3

art artwork baby birth child childhood children cities city companionship conceived couple families family france french galleries gallery innuendo innuendoes international kids museum museums newborn off parent parenting parents play rearing sex sexual showing their tour travel trip trips vacation word 141013 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“How did it start?”

Henry Anton Steig (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 654 3

amphibians begin beginning cinema dancing entertainment ﬁlm frogs hollywood line man motion movie movies picture screen started story theater theatre unimportant watching 141014 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“God help him if I go. He’s lost without me.”

Sidney Hoff (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 655 3

affection cold counting death dependent domestic dying ﬂu helpless husband ill love marriage married matrimony referring relations relationships reliant relying romance scared she sick terminally very vulnerable weak woman 141015 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mrs. Rowe! Are you joking?”

Alain (10/22/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 656 3

appearances attire clothes clothing designer fashion heavy insult insulted insulting lady looks overweight ridicule ridiculing seamstress set sew sewing size stature style weight 141016 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hey, chief, wanna human-interest story about a frog?”

Garrett Price (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 657 3

amphibian animal animals article conversation editor frogs hook ironic irony man newspaper newspapers off telephone 141018 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I haven’t taken any interest in politics since Jimmy Walker retired.”

William Crawford Galbraith (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 658 3

adultery affair changed cheat cheating city civil extramarital getting government inﬁdelity mayor new nyc ofﬁcial political politicians scandalous showgirl showgirls york 141019 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This one gives me the most trouble of all.”

William Steig (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 659 3

bad behavior child childhood children families family guy kids little misbehave nuisance parent parenting parents problems proud-looking rearing seed son speaks troublemaker wise woman youngest 141020 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Will you take care of Madam, Mr. Brearley? She wants a love-seat.”

Peter Arno (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 660 3

affection consumer consumerism customer depressed depression dowdy furniture looking love lovers man matron problems relationships romance sad sale sales saleswoman selling shop shopping store 141021 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“If I’d known it would be like this, I’d never have left the B.-M.T.”

Richard Decker (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 661 3

bad booth bus busses choice clerk decision depressed depression deserted empty job lonely lonesome -m mass poor rail railroad sad subway train trains transit transportation travel wish wishing work 141022 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“His name is Spot.”

Robert J. Day (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 662 3

animals best canines dalmatian dog doggie dogs friend hunt hunter hunters hunting man man's names normal obvious pet pets pooch puppies puppy referring uncreative unimaginative unoriginal usual 141023 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now I’m going to go in over your horns!”

James Thurber (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 663 3

animal animals around bull bullﬁghter crouching cut hurt imagination injure kill man matador playing pretend pretending slaughter spain spanish sport sports stab stabbing supposed woman 141024 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Why, Mr. Trimble! I thought you were still employed at the bank!”

Rea Irvin (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 664 3

bed breakfast clean cleaner cleaning eating employment ﬁred former job man morning new shocked speaks startled surprised teller unemployed unemployment washer washing window windows woman 141025 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And I take pleasure in presenting a lady you all know, State Senator Rumbley—or is it Senatress?”

Helen E. Hokinson (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 665 3

angry civil club clubs disgruntled enraged expressions furious government group groups ignorance ignorant incompetent insult insulted insulting irate irritated ladies language mad meetings members name names ofﬁcial organizations play political politicians politics upset word words 141026 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He was all right when he ﬁrst went to work, but he failed because he imagined himself bigger than the Louise.”

Alan Dunn (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 666 3

boat boats captain ego egos employee men name nickname ship ships tug tugboat two 141027 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 667 3

after arrest arrested been behind chock club cop cops crown hat hats head highness king's left little nightclub ofﬁcers parting party police policemen raid raided remains root royal royalty ruler there wear 141028 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He’s a regular rolling stone. First N.Y.U. and now Columbia.”

Kemp Starrett (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 668 3

about both colleges conversing man move moved nyc ridiculing sarcasm sarcastic school schools switched transfer transferred universities university which women 141029 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’re a great example of an informed electorate!”

Alain (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 669 3

campaign campaigning candidate civil election government husband ofﬁcial platform political politicians politics qualiﬁed shaves voter while wife 141030 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Of course you’ll have to sign a year’s lease.”

Garrett Price (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 670 3

agent apartment apartments building document documents estate family ﬁll ﬂat forms gypsies gypsy home homes house location move moves nomad nomadic nomads often out papers policy real rent showing 141031 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Me mudder give it to me.”

Leonard Dove (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 671 3

action arrest confiscated cop cops criminal enforcement families family fib firearms gift gifts gun guns handguns language law liar lie lying mom mother pistol police policeman policemen present presents pronunciation referring revolver rifles robber son speech thug weaponry weapons 141032 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Pants? Certainly, Madam. For the little fellow?”

Rea Gardner (10/29/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 672 3

appearances attire boutique boy boys buy childhood children clothes clothing fashion heavy kid kids lady looks money obese obesity overweight purchase sales salesman set shop shopping size spend stature style youth 141033 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 673 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism board campaign campaigning candidate civil drink drinking drunk election elections government here inebriated intoxicated liquor meeting meetings meets ofﬁcial place platform political politicians politics reads sign store wi ndow 141035 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And be sure it’s real beer.”

Peter Arno (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 674 3

age aging alcohol alcoholic alcoholism citizen citizens cuisine dining drink drinking drunk eat eating eats elderly food foods inebriated intoxicated lady liquor meals restaurant restaurants senior service waiter waiters 141036 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Well, you can’t wait for the upturn in here.”

James Thurber (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 675 3

angry bed chasing cleaning depressed depression disgruntled down enraged fatigued furious get irate irritated lady leave lies lying mad maid man mop move out pail room sad servant stands tired upset wife woman 141037 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Very clever, sir. Brilliant satire.”

William Steig (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 676 3

booth comedy comical consumerism customer funny guy humor looking magazine magazines men mockery name names newsstand real remark remarks ridicule sale sales sarcasm sarcastic selling sense smart stand wise wit zowie 141038 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now if Jimmie boy doesn’t try to steal this next scene, Yvonne will buy him a great big ice-cream cone.”

William Crawford Galbraith (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 677 3

actress boys bribe bribery bribing childhood children cinema entertainment ﬁlm hollywood kid kids little motion movie movies picture set sweets theater youth 141039 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Information, please.”

R. Van Buren (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 678 3

ball call calling crystal fake fortune fraud front info irony palm phone phony psychic reader telephone teller 141040 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Sorry, Miss, but he says you must vote in person.”

Helen E. Hokinson (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 679 3

campaign campaigning candidate chauffeur civil class election government mistress money ofﬁcial opulence platform policy political politicians politics polls rich rules upper voting wealth wealthy 141041 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“My dear, do you mean to tell me this was the very ﬁrst time you ever shot a riﬂe?”

Alan Dunn (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 680 3

army battle beginner's big corps dead death game general girls gun guns hunt hunter hunting killed luck marine marines military murder murdered navy one riﬂes shoot shoots soldier soldiers them three war 141042 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE ELEVEN-TO-ONE JURY

Carl Rose (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 681 3

agree agreed another change changes court courthouse courtroom disagreeing disagreement disagrees eleven-to-one everyone heart judicial juries juror jury law legal mind otherwise persuade persuaded persuasion soon system trial until vote 141043 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Here’s your son, Mrs. McBride. Everyone adored him.”

Sidney Hoff (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 682 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism cocktail compliment compliments dates drink drinking drunk events gatherings home inebriated intoxicated leisure life liquor mingling mother parties party return returning social socializing talking woman 141044 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Why, Mr. Gainsborough, you’re trembling.”

Garrett Price (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 683 3

attraction attractive chase class digger ﬂirt ﬂirting girl gold hit hitting hungry man money nerves nervous opulence rich sex sexual shake shaking upper wealth wealthy 141045 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY “Yellow-bellies!”

William Steig (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 684 3

boy boys calling chicken childhood children frightened fry insult insulting kid kids little name scared small yelling youth 141046 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 685 3

dead death double down duplicate gun guns himself kill killed little man replica sees shoot shoots shot street suicidal suicide twin twins walking weapon weaponry weapons 141047 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hmm. Is this some of our work, Madame?”

Mary Petty (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 686 3

appearance beautician beauty cosmetics customer doesn't good look looks make makeover parlor salon 141048 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Angela is getting to be quite a reader. Kipling and Dickens and I don’t know what!”

Helen E. Hokinson (11/5/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 687 3

authors book books childhood children girl girls kid kids librarian library literature little read reading woman writers writing youth 141049 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Congratulations from a Lewis H. Pounds. Do we know a Lewis H. Pounds?”

Alan Dunn (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 688 3

campaign campaigning candidate civil congratulate congratulating election familiar government letter letters mail men not note notes ofﬁce ofﬁcial platform political politicians politics post postage postal postman two unfamiliar 141051 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hello, Bert? This is Clem. Just thought we’d let you know we’re in New York for a few weeks.”

Richard Decker (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 689 3

apartment booth bus busses call commute commuter drop family free friends guest guests holiday house imply implying intrude intruding journey luggage mass need nyc phone place rail railroad regional someone stay telephone tourists train trains transit transportation travel trip trying unexpected unexpectedly vacation 141052 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Follow that funeral.”

William Steig (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 690 3

cab cabbie dead death drive driver ladies motorcade precession public ride service taxi transit transportation two 141053 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“All right, ﬁre me! And what’ll you have left?”

E. Simms Campbell (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 691 3

behind boss dance dancer dancers dancing director easy employee employer employment ﬁred irreplaceable job jobs lost many out perform performance performer producer replace replaceable show showgirl stage terminated there work 141054 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Don’t you remember? I was here three nights ago with a lady who beat me up.”

James Thurber (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 692 3

brawl doorstep fight fighting fisticuffs hurt little man memory problems relations relationship relationships timid violence woman's 141055 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Madam, the St. Eustace has no house detective. We use the honor system.”

Peter Arno (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 693 3

across angry behavior bell boy code complain complaining complaint concierge couple courtesy disgruntled embracing enraged etiquette furious graces hotel irate irritated kissing mad making manager manners matron out points romantic room rude rudeness social upset window 141056 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Listen, I wasn’t born yesterday!”

Leonard Dove (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 694 3

angry babies baby boy boys childhood children cliche cliches disgruntled enraged expressions furious girl girls hospital irate irritated kid kids language little mad maturnity newborn newborns nursery play room upset ward word words youth 141057 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dear Sir: “Your son, Otto, has been absent from school six days to date. Will you please state below the cause of his absence....”

Richard Decker (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 695 3

abesence answer cell child children classroom clue convict correctional couldn't crime criminals dad education escape facility family father idea incarcerate incarcerated incarceration inform informed inquiry jail letter note parent parenting parents pri son prisoner prisoners pupil rearing reply schoolroom student students teach teachers teaching 141058 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dear old Morty! He was a rake, and I was clay in his ﬁngers.”

Helen E. Hokinson (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 696 3

album boyfriend ﬁrst looking love lover lovers matron over photo photos picture pictures relationships remember reminisce reminiscing 141059 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 697 3

around cart carts drink drinks highness king little party ride roll rolled royal royalty ruler served tea time tray trays wheeled where 141060 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I don’t know what possessed me, but before I knew it I pulled the lever, and—bing!—I had voted for Norman Thomas.”

Carl Rose (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 698 3

campaign campaigning candidate civil club conversing election government man many men ofﬁcial party platform political politicians politics possessd presidential socialist 141061 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“In my opinion, Mortimer, that line says the whole thing.”

Alain (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 699 3

art artist artistic artwork canvas explains explanation galleries gallery humanities looking men museum museums opinions painter painting two 141062 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“See here, boy, we’ve got to be pretty darn careful.”

Garrett Price (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 700 3

adventure africa african all alligators along amazon animal animals around canoeing dangerous etc explorer forest going head hunter hunters jungle native natives obvious obviously primitive reptiles river snakes stream tribal tribe woods 141063 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There, there, darling, we still have Butch.”

William Steig (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 701 3

action arrest arrested away brothers children cop cops crime criminal cry crying enforcement grown husband kid kids law mother parent police policeman policemen sad siblings son sons take wife 141064 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Just look what the wrong corset has done to Madame’s ﬁgure!”

Helen E. Hokinson (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 702 3

appearances attire bigger boutique clothes clothing corset dressing fashion ﬁtting gained lingerie looks patron problems room sales salesgirl shape shop shopping size style undergarment underwear weight 141065 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

R. Van Buren (11/12/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 703 3

alone book card cards depressed depression different game games how loneliness lonely one play player reading sad single solitaire ways woman 141066 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hello, Governor Roosevelt. You haven’t got a good idea for a Thanksgiving proclamation, have you?”

Carl Rose (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 704 3

announcement civil delano dinner fdr franklin government holiday holidays ideas ofﬁcial phone political politician politicians politics president speech turkey 141068 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“My dear, didn’t Louella Saunders’ oldest girl marry a Tuttle?”

Helen E. Hokinson (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 705 3

another cab cabbie coincidence coincidental couple couples driver gossip lady last married name one public related relative ride same see taxi taxi-driver's transit transportation 141069 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Always a pleasure to meet a fellow-Republican.”

Carl Rose (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 706 3

area common congested cramped crowd crowded fellow gop hands interest interests introduce introducing introductions large meeting men nyc party people political regional republican shaking station street subway views 141070 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You were wonderful!”

William Steig (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 707 3

amazed amazement astonished awe basket big compliment complimented complimenting ego extinguish extinguisher fire fires flames hero heroic little man office out problems put secretary tiny waste 141071 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now promise me you’ll keep an eye on my little girl.”

William Crawford Galbraith (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 708 3

appearances attire care child children clothes clothing couple couples date dating daughter's don't dress dressed eloquently families family fashion going let looks mom mother out over overprotective parent parenting parents protect protection sex sexy sight style very warn warning watch 141072 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Can I help it if Yale is lousy?”

George Price (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 709 3

about college colleges good insult insulting ivy league man school schools universities university woman 141073 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Not a bad place you have here, Joe.”

Gilbert Bundy (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 710 3

architecture building catholic catholicism christ christian christianity church churches clergy compliment complimenting design nice nun nuns pray prayer priest priests rabbi rabbis referring religion religious reverend 141074 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“She’s been this way ever since she saw ‘Camille.’ ”

James Thurber (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 711 3

camillia carries cinema drama dramatic entertainment face film flower flowers girl hollywood look love motion movie movies odd picture romance story theater 141075 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Listen, Grandma, Helga and I want you to come over for Thanksgiving dinner.”

Perry Barlow (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 712 3

asian cuisine culture dining eat eating eats families family food foods grandmother heritage holiday holidays invitation invite man meals phone race season turkey 141076 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You are a police ofﬁcer, are you not?”

Robert J. Day (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 713 3

attorney attorneys cop cops court courthouse courtroom cross dumb enforcement examination examine examining judge judicial juries jury law lawyer lawyers legal obvious obviously policeman policemen question questioning stand system trial uniform witness 141077 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Sidney Hoff (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 714 3

butler buttle childhood children concierge direct directing direction directions girl girls help helping kid kids little pointing servant serve service youth 141078 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This is Mr. Bashion. I was just telling you about his tremendous grip.”

Garrett Price (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 715 3

another big bruiser cocktail events ﬁrm gatherings hands handshake introduce introducing introductions large leisure man mingling one parties party shaking size social socializing strength strong tough woman 141079 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I don’t like it. Too much gingerbread.”

Richard Decker (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 716 3

american americans art artist artistic artwork canvas choosy design designs discussing eat eats food foods humanities indian indians native overuse overused paint painter painting picky reservation teepee teepees tent tents tribe 141080 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Of course some cats have eight kittens but I never have more than six.”

Helen E. Hokinson (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 717 3

animals babies baby birth born cat child children feline felines lady litter litters master newborns number owner pet pets prize refers show shows size 141081 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 718 3

affection affectionate attraction attractive chase dating dead death die finaily flirt flirting girl gun guns gunshot happiness happy herself hit hitting kill killed kills love lovers pistol problems refuses relationship relationships romance several sex se xual shoot shoots suicidal suicide suitors weapon weapons 141082 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“John’s going to get a divorce.”

E. Simms Campbell (11/19/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 719 3

argue arguing argument bad breakups cartoon character disney dispute ears fight fighting fiting hat hats marriage mickey mouse news problems quarrel quarreling relationships room shocked shocking surprised trying woman 141083 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Jim, I’m going to have a baby!”

William Steig (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 720 3

affection announcement babies bad bicycle bicyclist bicyclists big bride ceremony child children domestic expecting groom kid kids love man marriage marry matrimony newborn news nuptial pregnancy pregnant propose race racing relations relationships romance timing wed wedding wife woman 141085 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Good morning, sir. Have you given thought to the possibility of complete paralysis?”

Rea Gardner (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 721 3

afﬂiction ailment disability doctor door handicap health immovable inability injury insurance life paralyze paralyzed problems salesman 141086 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“What’s come over you since Friday, Miss Schemke?”

James Thurber (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 722 3

all angry art artist artistic artwork canvas changed disgruntled emotions enraged feelings ﬁrst furious happy humanities irate irritated joyous mad man model naked nude nudity painter painting sad sketch smiling sudden upset very was 141087 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Michel, where’s that air coming from?”

Peter Arno (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 723 3

breeze cigarette cigarettes clouds dining ﬁlled foggy fresh gust hand inside referring restaurant restaurants room second section service smoke smokers smoking smoky waiter waiters wind windy 141088 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Leonard Dove (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 724 3

africa african amazon aspirations boat bust california canoe desert dreams expidition goodbye head hollywood hopes hunter hunters island kayak leaving life location move moving native natives new primitive raft regional sail sailing says tribal tribe wav ing 141089 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I will not have my husband used for advertising purposes!”

Richard Decker (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 725 3

ads advertisement advertisements angry art design designer discomfort disgruntled embarrassed embarrassing employer enraged furious husband's inside irate irritated job mad marketing repair sandwich shoe shop sign signs uncomfortable upset wife work yelling 141090 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Malcolm! Malcolm! Does that speak well for Stotesbury-on-the-Hudson?”

Perry Barlow (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 726 3

around attends bad boy boys cadet cadets childhood children climbing education fence horsing kid kids little mother neighborhoods new private pupil reform regional reprimand reputation school son stotesbury-on-the-hudson student students teach teachers teaching yelling york youth 141091 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Robert J. Day (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 727 3

animals arch balloon balloons bark barking barks best canines cat cats dog doggie dogs feline felines float floats friend inflatable little man's natural nature nemesis parade parades pet pets pooch puppies puppy rival rivalry shaped 141092 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 728 3

announcement back box bring castle chauffeur crowd driver drives gets king king's little man opinionated opinions out person picks preach preacher preaching royal royalty ruler soap speech the where 141093 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Sh-h-h-h!”

Henry Anton Steig (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 729 3

bothered bothering bothersome cocktail concert entertainment events gatherings gossip gossiping instrument interrupt interrupting interruption introductions leisure man mingling music musical musician parties party performance piano playing quiet silence singing social socializing song telling two while whistle whistler whistling woman women 141094 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Madam President and ladies—the Finance Committee brings some rather disappointing news.”

Helen E. Hokinson (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 730 3

about bad bankrupt bankruptcy bear bonds bull clubs dollar economy ﬁnancial group groups investments market meetings members money nyse organizations problems stock street talking wall women's 141095 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY Tough Guy

William Steig (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 731 3

against behavior boy boys childhood children disruptive fearless fry guy kid kids lamp leaning little resolute rough rowdy rugged small street strength strong strong-minded tough toughness violent youth 141096 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He’s pining away, but the only female of his kind is in the Berlin zoo.”

I. Klein (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 732 3

about alone animal animals antsy cat craving depressed depression desiring large loging lonely male mate mates restless sad seperated some sort yearning zookeeper zoos 141097 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“In the nineteenth century people would have called me mad.”

Alan Dunn (11/26/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 733 3

accusation accuse accused crazy equipment era exercise exercising ﬁt ﬁtness generation insane insanity invention machine man new period physical row rowing time times workout 141098 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Pull, Mrs. Griswold, pull!”

William Steig (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 734 3

assist assistance cigarette help inhalation inhale light lighting lit man match matches smoke smoker smoking unlit women's 141100 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Touché!”

James Thurber (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 735 3

amputate cut cuts dismantle dismembered fencer ﬁght ﬁghting head headless mutilate neck off opponent problems sever severed sliced slices sword swords throat 141101 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“How much am I allowed to overdraw?”

Helen E. Hokinson (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 736 3

accounts amount amounts bank banking banks credit deposits excess finance finances lady limit limited limits money officer over overestimate savings teller 141102 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And she was wearing a double yoke of Alençon lace.”

Peter Arno (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 737 3

appearances attire bar clothes clothing fabric fabrics fashion lingerie looks naval navy sailor sailors sex sexy style talking two undergarments underwear womans 141103 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Could you make a surreptitious delivery?”

Perry Barlow (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 738 3

cover-up customer deliveries fast hidden hide hurry instrument instruments musical pianist piano pianos quick quickly rush secret secretly sly sneaky stealth store unauthorized undercover 141104 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“All right then, what’s your conception of the Awakening of Intelligence through Literature and Music?”

Garrett Price (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 739 3

art artist artistic artwork canvas difference galleries gallery humanities interpretation interprets large mural murals museum museums opinion opinions painter painting scene sketch view views wall 141105 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Friends, this is our last night in East Orange. We have just received word that we are needed in New York.”

Richard Decker (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 740 3

army band charitable charity entertainment fundraiser help instrument message music musical musician nyc organization performance poor salvation singing song urgent 141107 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Henry William Jeffers

Abe Birnbaum (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 741 3

animal animals beef cattle circle cow cows jeffers man middle standing 141108 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He said he can’t eat it—it reminds him of his aunt.”

Leonard Dove (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 742 3

conversing cuisine dead depressed depression dining eating eats ﬁsh food foods man meal meals misses over relative reminder reminisce reminiscing restaurant restaurants sad seafood service thinks waiter waiters won't 141109 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Upsadaisy hell! I’m hurt.”

Crawford Young (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 743 3

angry babysitter chair childhood children clumsy curse cursing disgruntled enraged fall fallen fell furious girl girls house irate irritated kid kids klutz little mad maid over perky servant upset vulgar vulgarity youth 141110 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Pleasant dreams.”

Robert J. Day (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 744 3

bed bicycle bicyclist bicyclists cyclist down fatigued good lying night race racing relax relaxing rest resting sleep sleeping sleepy sport sports tired track 141111 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Timothy’s my youngest. The war destroyed something that was beautiful in him.”

Alan Dunn (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 745 3

another armed army beauty behind carrying child children drinks enters families family forces gone himself home inner kid kids left missing mom mother one piece returned serving soldier son tray war woman world wwi 141112 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 746 3

away back cab cabbie carrying couple cuddling decieving girlfriend hails half like look looks man mannequin moves next public ride sit sits sitting taxi then transit transportation upper view 141113 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mr. Simpson, I want you to meet Mr. Botsford, Yale crew ’31 and ’32, who will help you out at the boat counter.”

Garrett Price (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 747 3

associate boating boats cashier college employee graduate introduce introducing introduction ivy league man member model models new replicas sale sales school scull selling ships toy toys 141114 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“The American Spectator” intrenches itself on our literary front. Reading from left to right: Privates Ernest Boyd, Theodore Dreiser, James Branch Cabell, and Eugene O’Neill; Corporal George Jean Nathan.”

I. Klein (12/3/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 748 3

animal animals army authors battle bestseller book books bunnies bunny corps general line literature manuscript marine marines military navy private publishing rabbit rabbits runs soldier soldiers trenches war while writers writing 141115 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Imagine my embarrassment—they weren’t even married!”

Alain (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 749 3

animal animals babies baby bird birds couple couples delivered delivery discomfort dumbfounded embarrassed marriage nest premarital relationships stork storks uncomfortable wed wedded 141117 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“After all, in the absence of anything else, we’re the nobility.”

Mary Petty (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 750 3

class conceited cuisine dignity dining eat eating eats elite eminence food foods high husband meals money opulence restaurant restaurants rich society superior superiority upper wealth wealthy while wife 141118 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Gentlemen, I am convinced that our next new biscuit should be styled by Norman Bel Geddes.”

Kemp Starrett (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 751 3

architect architecture backdrops backgrounds biscuits board businessmen company design designer executives food foods meeting mufﬁn mufﬁns opera set sets stage theatre 141119 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Beg pardon, sir, but the laughter and merrymaking are over.”

Peter Arno (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 752 3

clean cleaning closing cocktail daylight ended events ﬁnished gatherings guest guests inform informing leave little man manager nightclub parties party social socializing table tables time under underneath 141120 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now don’t snatch!”

Leonard Dove (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 753 3

alaska apprehend boat eskimo eskimos expedition explorer fish fishermen fishing grab greedy hold impatient patience seize steal swipe wait 141121 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We both want haircuts—Father especially.”

Perry Barlow (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 754 3

barber barbers boy boys child children dad hair haircut hairdo hairstyle little parent parenting parents parlor salon shop son trim 141122 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Listen, Babe, whatcha doin’ Christmas Eve?”

Richard Decker (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 755 3

call claus date dating holiday holidays inquiry man mrs outﬁt phone presents santa season telephone watcha 141123 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 756 3

appears elevator elevators freight king little off ride royal royalty ruler service sidewalk stops underground 141124 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Dear Sir: “In answer to your inquiry to this department, we take pleasure in advising you that June 24th, 1939, falls on a Thursday.”

Richard Decker (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 757 3

cell convict correctional crime criminals date facility free freedom incarcerate incarcerated incarceration jail letter prison prisoner prisoners reading release 141125 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Madam, your glove.”

Helen E. Hokinson (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 758 3

big classy elegant formal garter hands insult insulted insulting lady large lingerie man mishap mistaken overweight party size underwear weight woman 141126 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

James Thurber (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 759 3

all animals ball balls counters dolls items middle novelties novelty picture saleslady shop shopping store stores stuffed toys two various 141127 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Look, Ofﬁcer! Perpetual motion!”

George Price (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 760 3

action arrest cop cops enforcement illegal law novelties novelty police policeman policemen sales selling ssale street string top toy toys vendor 141129 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“She fainted—I’m a dunce at these things.”

Sidney Hoff (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 761 3

black breathless collapse collapsed down faint feeble headed ignorance ignorant incompetent light lying out pass passed problems trouble unconscious weak woman 141130 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This one would be fun, sir.”

Barbara Shermund (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 762 3

advertise advertising appearances attire clothes clothing consumer consumerism fashion looks money sale sales salesman selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront style tie ties 141131 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You’ll love it—that is if you’re anything of a ‘Nymph Errant’ yourself.”

Helen E. Hokinson (12/10/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 763 3

authors book books entertainment lady librarian library literature looking musical play writers writing 141132 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Garçon!”

William Steig (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 764 3

behind chef class classy clothes cook cooking counter cuisine diner down eat eating eats elegant establishment food foods formal high language man meals men money opulence restaurant restaurants rich roadside run service two upper waiter waiters wealth wealthy 141134 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We want him to have an animal that’s instructive.”

Helen E. Hokinson (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 765 3

animals beneﬁcial boy child constructive educational gift good kid kids little money parents pet pets petshop present sale sales selling shopping smart spend spending store 141135 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“One of you men in the kitchen give the ofﬁcer another drink!”

James Thurber (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 766 3

alcohol alcoholic alcoholism cocktail cop cops drinking drunk enforcement events gatherings guests hostess inebriated intoxicated law leisure liquor mingling parties party police policeman policemen she social socializing 141136 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I never knew your mother very well, son. You see, she was a Peabody.”

Wallace Morgan (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 767 3

child children class families family father money opulence parent parenting parents rich upper wealth wealthy 141137 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Gracious, won’t the red light ever change!”

Robert J. Day (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 768 3

action armed arrest bank break-in car cars cop cops crime criminal criminals crook driving enforcement gun guns having hold law laws mug mugger mugging police policeman policemen rob robber robbers robbery shootout thief thieves trafﬁc weaponry weapons 141138 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“What’s all this? Christmas?”

Richard Decker (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 769 3

claus comes decorating decorations forgetful forgot holidays home inquiry man presents putting santa season see wife wreath wreaths 141139 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Come, Willie, say ‘Cheerio’ to Miss Pickering.”

Mary Petty (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 770 3

animal animals best canines dog doggie dogs friend greet hello introduce introducing introductions language man's pet pets pooch puppies puppy speak speech talking woman women 141140 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

THE CRUSH-OPERA

Rea Gardner (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 771 3

amused amusing butler buy buys collapses consumer consumerism crush-opera entertain etc goes hat hats home how man money pop pops sale sales salesman selling shop shopping shows spend spending store storefront top trick 141141 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“He seems better, Doctor, but he still ﬁghts his custard.”

Kemp Starrett (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 772 3

dessert doctors eat examination ﬁtness food foods health home ill man medical patients physician visit wife 141142 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

SMALL FRY “Aw, boloney!”

William Steig (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 773 3

boy boys childhood children cliche cliches expressions fry kid kids language little one play small smaller word words youth 141143 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We, comma, who are gathered here in prayer, comma, thank Thee for Thy past and continued kindnesses, semicolon, we . . .”

Alan Dunn (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 774 3

church clergy dictaphone dictating letter letters minister priest priests religion religious reverend using 141144 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Let’s go up to Union Square and hear somebody who has something to say.”

Garrett Price (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 775 3

announcements another building classroom college come manhattan nyc nyu one out public regional speaker student 141145 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 776 3

big call calling calls comes couple couples height husband large little pet running short size staure tall then tiny whistles wife woman 141146 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“No, no blondes!”

Barbara Shermund (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 777 3

buy color consumer consumerism dislike doll dolls hair money picky refuse refusing sale sales selective selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront stubborn toy toys woman 141147 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Young man, is it honestly true that Tennyson is coming back?”

Helen E. Hokinson (12/17/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 778 3

authors bestseller book books consumer consumerism counter lady librarian library literature manuscript money publishing sale sales selling shop shopping spend spending store storefront writers writing 141148 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

William Steig (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 779 3

animal big child childhood children dead families family father ﬂoor game gun guns holds hunter kids lies like parent parenting parents part playing plays pretend pretending rearing son toy toys while 141150 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It’s Parkins, sir; we’re ’aving a bit of a time below stairs.”

James Thurber (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 780 3

appearance attire basement butler celebration cocktail comes costurme dressed events gatherings help hired leisure look looks master mingling outﬁt outlandish parties party see servant social socializing 141151 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Why, Bunny, I didn’t know you could draw!”

William Crawford Galbraith (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 781 3

art artist artistic artwork childish clothes clothing couple couples cuisine dining drawing eat eating eats food foods girl humanities man meals restaurant restaurants ruin ruined shirt sketch 141152 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There’s no formality, folks. Step right up.”

Robert J. Day (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 782 3

advertise advertising consumer consumerism money sale sales selling shop shopping spend spending stereotype storefront street vendor 141153 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“And it’s snowing, Sergeant! Great, glorious, ﬂuffy, white ﬂakes!”

Peter Arno (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 783 3

blizzard calling childish cold cop cops enforcement excited happy ice intercom joyous law over police policeman policemen seasonal seasons snow snowfall snowstorm thrilled winter 141154 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Have you gone crazy? What’s that supposed to be?”

Garrett Price (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 784 3

abstract abstracts among art artist artistic artwork canvas galleries gallery group humanities man one painter painting realism realistic show there what 141155 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Wasn’t it sweet of Judge O’Brien to come up here and let us see him as he really is.”

Helen E. Hokinson (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 785 3

club clubs court courthouse courtroom group groups honor judicial law lawyers legal meeting meetings members observe observing organizations system trial 141156 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Sent that Christmas card to the Navajos yet?”

Leonard Dove (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 786 3

american americans holiday holidays indian indians message messages native reservation sending signals smoke tribe 141157 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Then came the Boer War and you.”

Mary Petty (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 787 3

africa afrikaans couple couples dutch elderly ﬁrst love met relationships remembering reminiscing south wars 141158 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Otto Soglow (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 788 3

adeline alcohol all barons beer court digniﬁed drink drinking drunk group guests inebriated intoxicated last liquor music party pictures presented princes royal royalty ruler rulers shows sing singing song sweet them visitor visitors 141159 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“For once, it looks like we might have a white Christmas.”

Perry Barlow (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 789 3

african americans black blizzard claus cliche cliches cold expressions family holidays ice language play presents race santa season seasonal seasons snow snowfall snowing snowstorm winter word words 141160 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Can you keep a secret?”

Robert J. Day (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 790 3

alone cliche cliches desolate expressions ironic irony language men ocean play raft rafts secluded shipwrecked stranded two water word words 141161 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I merely wanted to tell Mr. Insull that he’s not the only one who lost his pants in Middle West Utilities.”

Carl Rose (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 791 3

appearances attire bear bonds bull clothes clothing dollar dress dresses economy fashion ﬁnance investments looks market men money nyse stock street style two wall 141162 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“You haven’t got one without ‘Prosperous New Year,’ have you? I don’t want to antagonize him.”

Kemp Starrett (12/24/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 792 3

antagonizing buying card cards christmas cliche cliches day eve expressions greeting happy holiday holidays language money play provoke sale sales season seasonal shopping spending woman word words years 141163 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I’ll have the roast-beef platter.”

Richard Decker (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 793 3

alone celebration cocktail cuisine dining eat eating eats events food foods gatherings leisure lonely lonliness man meal meals mingling neglected new parties party restaurant restaurants service social socializing waiter waiters waitress waitresses years 141165 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Now she sings an aria about how she will give up her virtue to save Martinelli.”

Helen E. Hokinson (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 794 3

concert entertainment ladies melody music musical musician opera operas performance singing solo song vocal 141166 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“We’d better ﬁll them up with applejack before we tell them about the furnace.”

Edward Graham (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 795 3

alcohol blizzard broken cold customers drink drinking drunk furnaces heat heater ice inebriated intoxicated liquor man problems referring repair seasonal seasons snow snowfall snowing snowstorm winter 141167 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Hello, folks. How was the show?”

William Crawford Galbraith (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 796 3

broadway coming couple entertainment play plays theater theatre 141168 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“There’s the situation in a nutshell.”

Garrett Price (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 797 3

affairs business businessmen chart charts complicated diagram graph graphs grid looking men showing two world 141169 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Mamma and Daddy are entertaining some very important people. Now please go to sleep, darling, for God’s sake!”

Perry Barlow (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 798 3

babies baby bed bedtime child childhood children daughter families family guest guests hostess kid kids mother newborn parent parenting parents party put rearing 141170 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“I wouldn’t rent this room to everybody, Mr. Spencer. This is where my husband lost his mind.”

James Thurber (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 799 3

bed bedroom breakfast crazy estate hotel inn insane into issues landlady loony loud lunatic mad man mental nuts psycho psychopathic psychotic real renting takes very wallpaper ward 141171 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Can you use an imported rug cheap, buddy?”

Leonard Dove (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 800 3

automobile car carpet cars discount driving eastern hanging import man middle offer out price sale sales salesman sell selling trying turban window 141172 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“This is the torso I was telling you about the other day.”

Leonard Dove (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 801 3

art artist artistic artwork body canvas drawing humanities life man model naked nude nudity painter painting part parts 141173 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Doesn’t he make a marvellous Coolidge?” “S-h-h-h! He is Coolidge.”

Alain (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 802 3

calvin campaign campaigning candidate civil cocktail costume costumes election events fame famous former gatherings government halloween identity leisure mingling ofﬁcial parties party platform political politicians politics president presidents social socializing 141174 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

Rea Gardner (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 803 3

again apprehended arrested away back bundle christmas claus cop cops dig enforcement ﬁnd gift gifts holidays into law litter littering man ofﬁcers open police present presents river santa season sent throw throws toss ugly vase when xmas 141175 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“It wasn’t long before the usual ‘kind friend’ let my husband know I had found an outlet.”

Alan Dunn (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 804 3

adultery affair affection another bride caught ceremony cheat cheating dance dancer dancing domestic extramarital groom inﬁdelity love marriage marry matrimony nuptial one out propose relations relationships release relief relieve romance stress wed wedding woman 141176 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Jane, you are fresher, more vital-looking. I love you, Jane.”

Alain (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 805 3

affection affectionate appearance attraction attractive chase cosmetic cosmetics cover creme dating expression facial ﬂirt ﬂirting hit hitting look looks lotion lotions lovers magazine make makeover picture product relationship relationships romance sex sexual table there used woman younger 141177 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Can I exchange them for a double boiler?”

George Price (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 806 3

appliance customer even lingerie merchandise not replace return returning service substitute swap trade undergarments underwear woman 141178 THE COMPLETE1932 CARTOONS OF THE NEW YORKER

“Good news, Mrs. Jenkins! ‘Lady Chatterley’s Lover’ comes to you next.”

Helen E. Hokinson (12/31/1932) Return to Main Menu 3 7 807 3

book books copy librarian library literature love matron novel reservations reserved romance story 141179