cartoons I don't get #32

Salo Roth
For Laughing Out Loud, March 1960

Punch January 28, 1920

Is this supposed to be someone from the temperance movement? This cartoon must have been done a ling time before it was printed.
Jem, July 1963

This looks like a set-up for a joke rather than the joke itself.
Eugene Zimmerman
Judge October 9, 1909

Are the skyscrapers distracting from the boats or vice-versa?
Reginald Marsh
New Yorker September 19, 1925

Cavalcade, March 1942

Erich Sokol
Playboy, October 1959

For Laughing Out Loud, March 1960

Hello Buddies, May 1955

Punch, April 1984

Punch November 17, 1915

Stag, July 1964

Charles Rodrigues
Playboy, December 1968

Comic Art here in America

Again from the chapter from the book Comic Art in America from 1959 by Stephen Becker, part of a chapter entitled A Century of Magazines: From Corny Almanacks to The New Yorker. All cartoons from the New Yorker unless otherwise noted.

Charles Addams, 1954

William Steig, 1952

Barney Tobey, 1954

Garrett Price, 1942

George Price, 1952

Sam Cobean, 1947

Cobean, 1950

Cobean, 1949

Cobean, 1952

Cobean, 1952

As per the captions in the book:

The breadline as seen by REGINALD MARSH in 1930. This was hardly comic art; it was an extension of the magazine cartoon into the area of social comment.

Another breadline, seen a bit differently but no less effectively by ALEXANDER KING in Americana, December 1932.

Eldon Dedini, 1959

Charles Elmer Martin, 1951

Chon Day, 1953

Richard Taylor, 1941

Claude Smith, 1953