Depression Satire of 1933

For a musical, Gold Diggers of 1933 is surprisingly earnest, managing to both entertain and make us empathize with the plight of its subjects—and its audience.

Republic of Detours

THE ARTS: NEWS AND REVIEWS; STAGE: POLITICAL SATIRE IN GERSHWIN DOUBLE BILL - The New York Times

Great Depression

Crime, Corruption, Copyright, and a Kids' Comic: Skippy – PRINT Magazine

Great Depression

It is hard to escape the legacy of the Punch Magazine. From 1841 to 2002, the magazine cast a satirical eye on life in Britain. Punch, a magazine of

Rare 1933 British Political Cartoon - GERMAN REARMAMENT [France/Great Britain]

Depression Satire of 1933

The Business Plot Against FDR and America You Never Heard About

Forget your troubles with LAUGHTER FROM THE DEPRESSION in April, National News

Free Shipping! Cartoon: Depression, 1935. /N'It Seems There Wasn'T Any Depression At All!' Cartoon Comment On Ex-President Hoover'S Speech At St.

Cartoon: Depression, 1935. /N'It Seems There Wasn'T Any Depression At All!' Cartoon Comment On Ex-President Hoover'S Speech At St. Louis In December

Image of CARTOON: GREAT DEPRESSION, 1932. 'A Wise Economist Asks A Question.' Pulitzer Prize-winning Cartoon On The Financial Hardships Resulting From Bank Failures During The Great Depression. Cartoon By John T. McCutcheon

Image of CARTOON: GREAT DEPRESSION, 1934. Cartoon by Otto Soglow, 1934. by Soglow, Otto (1900-75)