Best Cartoons of the Year #1952

(1953)

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 1)

blank page(s) / 7 pages (report information)

Indexer Notes

Inside front cover, 2 pages at beginning, 2 pages at end, inside back cover, and back cover are blank.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 2)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Mary Gibson (signed) (credited as Gibson)

Pencils

Mary Gibson (signed) (credited as Gibson)

Inks

Mary Gibson (signed) (credited as GIbson)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

If we had sufficient recreation centers, these poor boys wouldn't be reduced to this.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Two older ladies are walking through a park where servicemen are on the park benches making out with girls.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 3)

credits, title page / 1.67 pages (report information)

Letters

typeset

Indexer Notes

One page is the book title only, the second page has publishing information and editor credit.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 4)

cartoon / 0.33 page (report information)

Script

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Pencils

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Inks

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

It reminds me of my mother's cooking - terrible!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A couple is sitting down to dinner and the man complains.

Reprints

• From This Week (Joseph P. Knapp, 1935 series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

Cartoon is in center of second title page.

Books by Lawrence Lariar (Table of Contents: 5) (Expand) /

promo (ad from the publisher) / 1 page (report information)

Foreword (Table of Contents: 6)

foreword, introduction, preface, afterword / 1 page (report information)

Script

Lawrence Lariar (signed)

Pencils

Walt Wetterberg (credited, signed)

Inks

Walt Wetterberg (credited, signed)

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

Includes one cartoon: a man goes outdoors in the middle of the night to untangle his baying dog from a fencepost.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 7)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Pencils

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Inks

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A disgusted mother is spoon-feeding her son, who is no longer a baby, while he watches TV.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

no text

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 8)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Ray Helle (signed as Ray Helle) (credited as Helle)

Pencils

Ray Helle (signed as Ray Helle) (credited as Helle)

Inks

Ray Helle (signed as Ray Helle) (credited as Helle)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

He was traded to another team for six gumdrops and a girl shortstop.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy sits on his front step looking dejected, while his mother talks to his father.

Reprints

• From American Legion (The American Legion, 1936 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 9)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Jeff Keate (signed as JEFF KEATE) (credited as Keate)

Pencils

Jeff Keate (signed as JEFF KEATE) (credited as Keate)

Inks

Jeff Keate (signed as JEFF KEATE) (credited as Keate)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

They're in the money, lately - a few weeks ago their doctor put them on a strict diet!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A very stylishly dressed couple leave their house as a neighbor comments.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 10)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Salo (credited)

Pencils

Salo (credited)

Inks

Salo (credited)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

John, stop racing your motor!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A wife complains to her husband while they are driving, and he is eyeing the blond in the adjacent convertible.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 11)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Harry Lampert (signed)

Pencils

Harry Lampert (signed)

Inks

Harry Lampert (signed)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

In addition to singing the lead, Gus, you'll have to carry the first tenor.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Gus is literally carrying the first tenor out of a bar, because he is too drunk to walk.

Reprints

• from Collier's (Collier's, 1888 series) #v129#15 (April 12, 1952)

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 12)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Ray Helle

Pencils

Ray Helle

Inks

Ray Helle

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Don't be nervous.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A trainer tells a boxer that if his opponent "...was any good he wouldn't be fighting you."

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 13)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Ben Roth (signed)

Pencils

Ben Roth (signed)

Inks

Ben Roth (signed)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Yes, this is just the thing to meet a man in.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

After trying on a revealing gown at a store, a woman asks to see something she can meet a man's family in.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 14)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

David Follett

Pencils

David Follett

Inks

David Follett

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I thought maybe we could make it a double date if you can get a friend of yours for Herman.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man arranging a double date cautions his date not get too good a friend for the other fellow.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 15)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Kirk Stiles (signed as Kirk)

Pencils

Kirk Stiles (signed as Kirk)

Inks

Kirk Stiles (signed as Kirk)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

How about having lunch with me, Betty?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man offers to pay back his date for lunch.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 16)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Ben Roth (signed)

Pencils

Ben Roth (signed)

Inks

Ben Roth (signed)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

One more thing.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man tells his secretary that their relationship will be strictly impersonal, regardless of how much he kisses her.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 17)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

George Wolfe (signed)

Pencils

George Wolfe (signed)

Inks

George Wolfe (signed)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Don't be silly - of course they'll still build 'em that way when we grow up!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Two young boys admire a well-built woman.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 18)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Pencils

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Inks

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

How's that for brakes?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man stops his car so fast that a motorcycle cop rear-ends him.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 19)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Pencils

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Inks

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Pick a bill.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man challenges his wife to explain her bills.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 20)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Pencils

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Inks

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

We have a terrible problem around here.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A couple tries to get visitors to leave with a tale of neighborhood hooligans coming out after dark.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 21)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Kate Osann (signed as Osann) (credited as Osann)

Pencils

Kate Osann (signed as Osann) (credited as Osann)

Inks

Kate Osann (signed as Osann) (credited as Osann)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

What I like about secret engagements is you can have more than one fiance.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Two women are discussing engagements.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 22)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Pencils

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Inks

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

My gosh, you'd think those people upstairs kept elephants.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Said as an elephant leg comes through the man's ceiling.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 23)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Pencils

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Inks

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

We've got a dreamboat, but to my knowledge, no sugar-lips.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man answers a phone call for his daughter.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 24)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Al Kaufman (signed as Al Kaufman) (credited as Kaufman)

Pencils

Al Kaufman (signed as Al Kaufman) (credited as Kaufman)

Inks

Al Kaufman (signed as Al Kaufman) (credited as Kaufman)

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A panhandler in shabby clothes works a university, wearing a letter shirt.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 25)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Sid Gordin (signed as Sivic) (credited as Sivic); Vicky Gordin (signed as Sivic) (credited as Sivic)

Pencils

Sid Gordin (signed as Sivic) (credited as Sivic); Vicky Gordin (signed as Sivic) (credited as Sivic)

Inks

Sid Gordin (signed as Sivic) (credited as Sivic); Vicky Gordin (signed as Sivic) (credited as Sivic)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Ever have one of those days when everything seems to go wrong?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman's house is surrounded by trucks from an electrician, plumber, carpenter, TV repair service and refrigerator repair service.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 26)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Pencils

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Inks

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I know I make a hundred thousand a year, but what have I got left after taxes and a certain Miss Pringle?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man complains about the price of his mistress.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 27)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Salo (credited) (signed as Salo)

Pencils

Salo (credited) (signed as Salo)

Inks

Salo (credited) (signed as Salo)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I wish it was as easy to drive as it was to get the license.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman driver complains to her friend.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 28)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Ed Nofziger (signed as Ed Nofziger) (credited as Nofziger)

Pencils

Ed Nofziger (signed as Ed Nofziger) (credited as Nofziger)

Inks

Ed Nofziger (signed as Ed Nofziger) (credited as Nofziger)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

How should I know if we've met before?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A zebra complains that all zebras look alike.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 29)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Tom Zibelli (signed as Tom Zib) (credited as Zibelli)

Pencils

Tom Zibelli (signed as Tom Zib) (credited as Zibelli)

Inks

Tom Zibelli (signed as Tom Zib) (credited as Zibelli)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

It would have been a much better picture, but one of your kidneys moved.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A doctor discusses a patient's x-ray.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 30)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Pencils

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Inks

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Bus just turned off Grandview - coming down Pocatello Avenue - stopped at Cornwall for red light - approaching at medium speed.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy stands on his porch giving play-by-play of his father's commuting bus approaching.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

Credited in Acknowledgments as Leo Cavalli.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 31)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Burr Shafer (signed as Burr Shafer) (credited as Shafer)

Pencils

Burr Shafer (signed as Burr Shafer) (credited as Shafer)

Inks

Burr Shafer (signed as Burr Shafer) (credited as Shafer)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I thought it was coming out too easy!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man tries to do his taxes with a bankruptcy form.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 32)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Les Colin (credited as Colin)

Pencils

Les Colin (credited as Colin)

Inks

Les Colin (credited as Colin)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Oh, NO...!!!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy comes home from school with the band's bass drum.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 33)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

George Smith (signed as Geo Smith) (credited as Smith)

Pencils

George Smith (signed as Geo Smith) (credited as Smith)

Inks

George Smith (signed as Geo Smith) (credited as Smith)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Cat.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A disheveled man comes home from walking his dog.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 34)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Robert Kraus (signed as Kraus) (credited as Kraus)

Pencils

Robert Kraus (signed as Kraus) (credited as Kraus)

Inks

Robert Kraus (signed as Kraus) (credited as Kraus)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Our little girl!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman is proud of her daughter as a dancer on TV, even though she dances hidden in a product box with only her legs visible.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 35)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Pencils

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Inks

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Thought the old man had forgotten how to make love, eh?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man tries to serenade his wife on the sofa using his ukulele.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 36)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Pencils

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Inks

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Sorry, sir - my mistake - someone else's order.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A waiter takes a plate from a diner.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 37)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Pencils

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Inks

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Changed my mind, Miss Cabot.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boss decides not to have a secretary with a messy desk moved to another office.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 38)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Pencils

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Inks

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

We don't seem to have any shaving lotion called 'Surrender'!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A department store clerk cannot help a customer.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 39)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Pencils

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Inks

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

It's Charlie - you know Charlie, my husband.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman introduces her husband who is sick and covered in blankets, ice packs and towels.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

Credited in Acknowledgments as Leo Cavalli.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 40)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Kate Osann (credited as Osann) (signed as Osann)

Pencils

Kate Osann (credited as Osann) (signed as Osann)

Inks

Kate Osann (credited as Osann) (signed as Osann)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Do you think that's enough to unstuff a shirt?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman asks a liquor store clerk a strange question.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 41)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Al Johns (signed as Al Johns) (credited as Johns)

Pencils

Al Johns (signed as Al Johns) (credited as Johns)

Inks

Al Johns (signed as Al Johns) (credited as Johns)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Don't bother your father just now - the president's speaking.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man is going nuts over what he hears on the radio.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 42)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Mary Gibson (signed as Mary Gibson) (credited as Gibson)

Pencils

Mary Gibson (signed as Mary Gibson) (credited as Gibson)

Inks

Mary Gibson (signed as Mary Gibson) (credited as Gibson)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I suppose, Admiral, you have all sorts of interesting tattoos on your chest.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman makes small talk at a party.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 43)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Al Ross (signed as Ross) (credited as Ross)

Pencils

Al Ross (signed as Ross) (credited as Ross)

Inks

Al Ross (signed as Ross) (credited as Ross)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I won't bother you with a mass of figures and details.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man delivers a bad financial report.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 44)

cartoon / 0.67 page (report information)

Script

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Pencils

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Inks

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I understand we're not going to let you slip through our fingers.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy tells his older sister's date what she has been saying.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

Military Career (Table of Contents: 45)

comic story / 0.66 page (report information)

Script

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Pencils

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Inks

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Letters

typeset

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man is shown becoming increasing angry during his military career, but reverting to happy when it's over.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 46)

cartoon / 0.67 page (report information)

Script

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Pencils

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Inks

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Ha, ha, ha, Missus Bivins - I'll bet you can't guess what's - ha, ha, - going to happen to you!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman on a television quiz show is about to be hosed down.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 47)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Pencils

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Inks

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I sell skeleton keys - need any?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A salesman has opened a door and makes his pitch.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 48)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Fritz Wilkinson (signed as F Wilkinson) (credited as Wilkinson)

Pencils

Fritz Wilkinson (signed as F Wilkinson) (credited as Wilkinson)

Inks

Fritz Wilkinson (signed as F Wilkinson) (credited as Wilkinson)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

We think we ought to tell you the phone call saying you were a sweepstakes winner was just a gag!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

The guys in an office have a message for one of their number who has just dumped a trash can on the company president's head.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 49)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Jeff Keate (signed as Jeff Keate) (credited as Keate)

Pencils

Jeff Keate (signed as Jeff Keate) (credited as Keate)

Inks

Jeff Keate (signed as Jeff Keate) (credited as Keate)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

No thanks. If I have too many of those things, I say things that I later regret, you old bat you!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man at a party refuses a drink, one too late.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 50)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Pencils

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Inks

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Well, of all the lucky skill!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman playing checkers with a man remarks on his move.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 51)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Pencils

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Inks

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

This is Harry Taylor, Ed - he's taking over your old job here!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man being replaced has a desk full of stress-relieving remedies.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 52)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Pencils

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Inks

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Somehow the effect just doesn't quite come off.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A fat man is wearing a skeleton costume.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 53)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Jane King (credited) (signed as JSK)

Pencils

Jane King (credited) (signed as JSK)

Inks

Jane King (credited) (signed as JSK)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Before you say another word, I think you should know you wasted twenty-four-fifty tonight.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man is surprised by his date's appraisal of their night out.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 54)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Jerry Marcus (signed as Jerry Marcus) (credited as Marcus)

Pencils

Jerry Marcus (signed as Jerry Marcus) (credited as Marcus)

Inks

Jerry Marcus (signed as Jerry Marcus) (credited as Marcus)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I was looking for you, too, Mom.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy is hiding in a trash can, but his mother finds him.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 55)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Pencils

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Inks

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Relax, everybody.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A dinner host has apparently swallowed a garlic clove.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 56)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Bandel Linn (signed as Bandel Linn) (credited as Linn)

Pencils

Bandel Linn (signed as Bandel Linn) (credited as Linn)

Inks

Bandel Linn (signed as Bandel Linn) (credited as Linn)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

The doctors checked the x-rays, and there's no doubt about it - triplets!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman informs her husband of a coming family size increase...they live in a small trailer.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 57)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Pencils

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Inks

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Not only has Jack broken my heart and wrecked my life, but he has spoiled my entire evening.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A girl is crying, broken-hearted, to her mother.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 58)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Pencils

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Inks

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

The government just put a tax on them.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A parking meter has a smaller meter attached.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 59)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Pencils

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Inks

Bob Schroeter (signed as Bob Schroeter) (credited as Schroeter)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

You found what in your soup?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A waiter with an unruly head of hair serves an angry customer.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 60)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Pencils

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Inks

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

It's a perflectly normal reaction.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A psychiatrist tells his patient to follow her gut reaction at the next PTA meeting.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 61)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Ray Helle (signed as Ray Helle) (credited as Helle)

Pencils

Ray Helle (signed as Ray Helle) (credited as Helle)

Inks

Ray Helle (signed as Ray Helle) (credited as Helle)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Hate to do this but a big tipper just came in.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A waiter picks up an entire table to move it.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 62)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Burr Shafer (signed as Burr Shafer) (credited as Shafer)

Pencils

Burr Shafer (signed as Burr Shafer) (credited as Shafer)

Inks

Burr Shafer (signed as Burr Shafer) (credited as Shafer)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Do you believe in love at first sight?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man on a desert isle welcomes a woman swimming to shore.

Reprints

• From DAC News Magazine (1887 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 63)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Pencils

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Inks

Charles Pearson (signed as Pearson) (credited as Pearson)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Wanna see someone taking a bath?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy carrying binoculars interrupts his parents' visitors.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 64)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Harrison (credited)

Pencils

Harrison (credited)

Inks

Harrison (credited)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Any old place is fine with me - how about right here?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man and his wife are staking out a spot at the beach: the man chooses a spot next to a bikini-clad woman.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 65)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Jane King (credited) (signed as JSK)

Pencils

Jane King (credited) (signed as JSK)

Inks

Jane King (credited) (signed as JSK)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

He wanted someone who could cook his meals, darn his socks, sew his buttons on his shirts - so I suggested his mother.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman discusses her boyfriend.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 66)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Al Ross (signed as Ross) (credited as Ross)

Pencils

Al Ross (signed as Ross) (credited as Ross)

Inks

Al Ross (signed as Ross) (credited as Ross)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I don't know if his intentions are serious or not - he doesn't seem to have any!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman discusses her boyfriend with her mother.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 67)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Pencils

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Inks

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I changed my mind - and I want a red bike instead of a blue one.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy awakens his sleeping father to discuss a present.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

Signature actually appears to be "Roy L. Fox".

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 68)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Bill Yates (signed as Bill Yates) (credited as Yates)

Pencils

Bill Yates (signed as Bill Yates) (credited as Yates)

Inks

Bill Yates (signed as Bill Yates) (credited as Yates)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Where's first base?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman asks her husband a stupid golfing question.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 69)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Charles Strauss (signed as Chas. Strauss) (credited as Strauss)

Pencils

Charles Strauss (signed as Chas. Strauss) (credited as Strauss)

Inks

Charles Strauss (signed as Chas. Strauss) (credited as Strauss)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

His is an unusual success story.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A company president achieved his seat in an unusual (illegal) way.

Reprints

• From Cosmopolitan (Hearst Communications, 1886 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 70)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Keller (credited)

Pencils

Keller (credited)

Inks

Keller (credited)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

You certainly did choose a restful color!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A painter falls asleep on a bed in a room he's painting.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 71)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Pencils

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Inks

Walter Goldstein (signed as Goldstein) (credited as Goldstein)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

You're up on your mythology, Dilworth - Did he catch her?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Two men consider a painting of a satyr chasing a woman.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 72)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Sidney Smith (signed as Sid Smith) (credited as Smith)

Pencils

Sidney Smith (signed as Sid Smith) (credited as Smith)

Inks

Sidney Smith (signed as Sid Smith) (credited as Smith)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Just step over him.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man passes out when he answers the door and finds a delivery man with arms full of packages, but his wife remains calm.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 73)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Tom Zibelli (signed as Tom Zib) (credited as Zibelli)

Pencils

Tom Zibelli (signed as Tom Zib) (credited as Zibelli)

Inks

Tom Zibelli (signed as Tom Zib) (credited as Zibelli)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

It's Emily Brown, dear.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman intends to talk on the telephone all evening.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 74)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Pencils

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Inks

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Jimmy must play in his room today.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy confined to his room plays with toys out his window.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 75)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Pencils

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Inks

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Well. you couldn't wait to teach him to say 'Daddy'.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A tired father gets up in the middle of the night to tend his baby.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 76)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Frank Ridgeway (signed as Frank Ridgeway) (credited as Ridgeway)

Pencils

Frank Ridgeway (signed as Frank Ridgeway) (credited as Ridgeway)

Inks

Frank Ridgeway (signed as Frank Ridgeway) (credited as Ridgeway)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

What kind of sandwich do you want?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man at the beach finds all his picnic sandwiches have sand in them.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 77)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Pencils

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Inks

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

That's right!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man accuses his wife of taking a five-dollar bill from his wallet.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[Sale Men's Underwear] (Table of Contents: 78)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

David Pascal (as Dave Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Pencils

David Pascal (as Dave Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Inks

David Pascal (as Dave Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man cannot get through a crowd of women at a men's underwear sale.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

no dialogue

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 79)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Pencils

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Inks

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Why no, I didn't find it especially warm today, dear.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man in a suit comes home to his wife in a bikini and beach umbrella shade.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 80)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Pencils

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Inks

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

On the other hand, you might be interested in a shorter trip - something we could take this evening.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A travel agent tries to pick up woman booking a trip.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 81)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Pencils

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Inks

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I told her she could invite anyone she wanted.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A little girl has invited more than family to her birthday party, including a hobo and a policeman.

Reprints

• From This Week (New York Herald Tribune, 1935 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 82)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Jeff Keate (credited as Keate)

Pencils

Jeff Keate (credited as Keate)

Inks

Jeff Keate (credited as Keate)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I hope you're not going to be one of those fussy housekeepers, dear.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman still in her wedding gown is polishing the floor as her husband brings in the luggage with "Just Married" painted on it.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 83)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Norman Hoifjeld (signed as Hoifjeld) (credited as Hoifjeld)

Pencils

Norman Hoifjeld (signed as Hoifjeld) (credited as Hoifjeld)

Inks

Norman Hoifjeld (signed as Hoifjeld) (credited as Hoifjeld)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Would you rather hear me play, or would you rather see my new piggy bank?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy with a tuba annoys his parents' houseguests.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 84)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Pencils

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Inks

Barney Tobey (signed as B Tobey) (credited as Tobey)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Now calm yourself, Mr. Gale, and tell me exactly what you said to this French waiter.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A beat-up man consults with employees of the Wiltz School of Languages, after a confrontation with a French waiter.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 85)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

George Smith (signed as Geo Smith) (credited as Smith)

Pencils

George Smith (signed as Geo Smith) (credited as Smith)

Inks

George Smith (signed as Geo Smith) (credited as Smith)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Now don't be upset - I know it's around somewhere.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

An auto mechanic tries to explain a missing engine in a car.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 86)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Dick Ericson (signed as Dick Ericson) (credited as Ericson)

Pencils

Dick Ericson (signed as Dick Ericson) (credited as Ericson)

Inks

Dick Ericson (signed as Dick Ericson) (credited as Ericson)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Yoo hoo, homemaker!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man shows his chocolate-eating wife the holes in his sock.

Reprints

• From American Legion (The American Legion, 1936 series) 1952-??-??.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 87)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Bandel Linn (signed as Bandel Linn) (credited as Linn)

Pencils

Bandel Linn (signed as Bandel Linn) (credited as Linn)

Inks

Bandel Linn (signed as Bandel Linn) (credited as Linn)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I said 'How much is the chop?' - not 'How much is the shop?'!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman argues with her butcher.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 88)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Pencils

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Inks

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Now, isn't this cozier?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man dines closer to his wife by sitting in the gap in his table where the extending leaf belongs.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 89)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Pencils

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Inks

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Easy, kids, easy - it's just a fire engine - let's not lose our heads - e-e-easy.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man sits in the air on a teeter-totter as three boys at the bottom become distracted.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 90)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Clyde Lamb (signed as Lamb) (credited as Lamb)

Pencils

Clyde Lamb (signed as Lamb) (credited as Lamb)

Inks

Clyde Lamb (signed as Lamb) (credited as Lamb)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Gertrude!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman has somehow managed to park her car crosswise in a garage.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 91)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Kate Osann (credited as Osann) (signed as Osann)

Pencils

Kate Osann (credited as Osann) (signed as Osann)

Inks

Kate Osann (credited as Osann) (signed as Osann)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Herb beat up a guy to defend my honor, then I had to beat up Herb to defend it myself.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Two girls are discussing one of their dates.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 92)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Pencils

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Inks

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Oddly enough, there has been some property of that description turned in.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A cowboy stops at a lost and found, as the clerk herds some cattle.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 93)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Pencils

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Inks

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

It's that man from the farm where we had our picnic last week.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A farm family picnics on a suburban front lawn.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

Suits Us - For Sale (Table of Contents: 94)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Pencils

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Inks

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Letters

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A cottage in the woods apparently did not suit the owners.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 95)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Frank Ridgeway (signed as Frank Ridgeway) (credited as Ridgeway)

Pencils

Frank Ridgeway (signed as Frank Ridgeway) (credited as Ridgeway)

Inks

Frank Ridgeway (signed as Frank Ridgeway) (credited as Ridgeway)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I'm worried, Melvin - I'm beginning to like you!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A girl is worried she is beginning to like her date.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 96)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Harry Lampert (signed as Harry Lampert) (credited as Lampert)

Pencils

Harry Lampert (signed as Harry Lampert) (credited as Lampert)

Inks

Harry Lampert (signed as Harry Lampert) (credited as Lampert)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Have you read any good books other than the Good Book, lately?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Two priests discuss books.

Reprints

• From New York Times Book Review (New York Times, 1896 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 97)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Robert Kraus (signed as Kraus) (credited as Kraus)

Pencils

Robert Kraus (signed as Kraus) (credited as Kraus)

Inks

Robert Kraus (signed as Kraus) (credited as Kraus)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I'm going to make you a nice couch cover.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman offers to reupholster her psychoanalyst's couch.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 98)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Vahan Shirvanian (signed as Shirvanian) (credited as Shirvanian)

Pencils

Vahan Shirvanian (signed as Shirvanian) (credited as Shirvanian)

Inks

Vahan Shirvanian (signed as Shirvanian) (credited as Shirvanian)

Letters

typeset

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man is perplexed by knocking on his door and does not notice the woodpecker there.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 99)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Pencils

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Inks

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

The important thing is that we musn't make him feel guilty.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

When a boy hits a classmate in school, the teachers confer.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 100)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Glenn R. Bernhardt (credited as Bernhardt)

Pencils

Glenn R. Bernhardt (credited as Bernhardt)

Inks

Glenn R. Bernhardt (credited as Bernhardt)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Perhaps he is only trifling with my affections, but did you ever see such trifles!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A girl decked out in massive amounts of jewelry shows off to her friend.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 101)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Charles Strauss (signed as Chas. Strauss) (credited as Strauss)

Pencils

Charles Strauss (signed as Chas. Strauss) (credited as Strauss)

Inks

Charles Strauss (signed as Chas. Strauss) (credited as Strauss)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

You should be proud of me - the cost of living increased 12% last month, and I only spent 6% more than usual.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman brags to her husband as he tries to write checks to pay bills.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 102)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Martin Giuffre (signed as Martin Giuffre) (credited as Giuffre)

Pencils

Martin Giuffre (signed as Martin Giuffre) (credited as Giuffre)

Inks

Martin Giuffre (signed as Martin Giuffre) (credited as Giuffre)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Look, let's put everything down and start all over again.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A group of diners become confused trying to pass dishes around a table.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 103)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Reamer Keller (signed as Reamer Keller) (credited as Keller)

Pencils

Reamer Keller (signed as Reamer Keller) (credited as Keller)

Inks

Reamer Keller (signed as Reamer Keller) (credited as Keller)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

There was a phone call for you, Mr. Martin.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A secretary forgets to get a caller's name but will get it later as she arranged a date with him.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 104)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Pencils

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Inks

George Wolfe (signed as George Wolfe) (credited as Wolfe)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Your mother tells me you've been whistling at girls on the street.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A father asks his son if his whistling was successful.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 105)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

John Norment (signed as normEnt) (credited as Norment)

Pencils

John Norment (signed as normEnt) (credited as Norment)

Inks

John Norment (signed as normEnt) (credited as Norment)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Jomo is a science-fiction author.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

An alien writes science fiction about Earth.

Reprints

• From New York Times Book Review (New York Times, 1896 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 106)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Pencils

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Inks

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

This will teach you to hit people.

Genre

domestic

Synopsis

An angry father spanks his son.

Reprints

• From Saturday Review of Literature (New York Evening Post, 1924 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 107)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Larry Frick (signed as Larry Frick) (credited as Frick)

Pencils

Larry Frick (signed as Larry Frick) (credited as Frick)

Inks

Larry Frick (signed as Larry Frick) (credited as Frick)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Come, come, Podmore - I'm sure they'll all be crazy about you!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A construction laborer is nervous because a crowd is watching him dig.

Reprints

• From Saturday Review of Literature (New York Evening Post, 1924 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 108)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Pencils

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Inks

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Oh, Tex - you shouldn't have.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A cowboy brings a cow's skull to his date.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

Signature actually appears to be "Roy L. Fox".

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 109)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Al Kaufman (credited) (signed as Al Kaufman)

Pencils

Al Kaufman (credited) (signed as Al Kaufman)

Inks

Al Kaufman (credited) (signed as Al Kaufman)

Letters

typeset

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A homeless man sleeping on a park bench watches a couple kissing through a hole in a newspaper covering his head.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 110)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Jeff Keate (signed as Jeff Keate) (credited as Keate)

Pencils

Jeff Keate (signed as Jeff Keate) (credited as Keate)

Inks

Jeff Keate (signed as Jeff Keate) (credited as Keate)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

All right, wise guy!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man leaves pants all over his bedroom so his wife has to guess which pair has his wallet.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 111)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Pencils

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Inks

Stanley Stamaty (signed as Stamaty) (credited as Stamaty)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

May I have the afternoon off, Mr. Beeper?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A secretary asks her boss a favor as he is arrested.

Reprints

• from Park East (??, ?? series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 112)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Bill Harrison (signed as Bill Harrison) (credited as Harrison)

Pencils

Bill Harrison (signed as Bill Harrison) (credited as Harrison)

Inks

Bill Harrison (signed as Bill Harrison) (credited as Harrison)

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man hires an Indian guide for a hunting trip and loses all his gear to him in a poker game.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-?

Indexer Notes

No dialog.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 113)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Pencils

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Inks

Gus Lundberg (signed as Lundberg) (credited as Lundberg)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Gee, it feels good to go barefoot!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman in formal gown at a party surprises a man.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 114)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Lowenstein (credited)

Pencils

Lowenstein (credited)

Inks

Lowenstein (credited)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Of course I have a bathroom in my house!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man uses a fountain in a park to shave and brush his teeth because he has four daughters at home.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 115)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Pencils

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Inks

David Huffine (signed as Huffine) (credited as Huffine)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

How can I make it absolutely clear, beyond any shadow of doubt, that under no circumstances will I be a candidate - without making it sound like a flat refusal?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man asks his secretary for press release advice.

Reprints

• from Collier's (Collier's, 1888 series) #v129#15 (April 12, 1952)

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 116)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

A. Cramer (credited) (signed as A Cramer)

Pencils

A. Cramer (credited) (signed as A Cramer)

Inks

A. Cramer (credited) (signed as A Cramer)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

It comes with two pairs of pants and a box of checkers.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A salesman tries an unusual pitch to sell a checked suit.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 117)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Harry Lampert (signed as Harry Lampert) (credited as Lampert)

Pencils

Harry Lampert (signed as Harry Lampert) (credited as Lampert)

Inks

Harry Lampert (signed as Harry Lampert) (credited as Lampert)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I'm getting married next Sunday.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man makes an unusual marriage proposal.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 118)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Pencils

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Inks

David Pascal (signed as David Pascal) (credited as Pascal)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Blabber mouth.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man blames his wife's shopping spree on the information desk clerk of a department store.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 119)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Pencils

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Inks

Dick Cavalli (signed as Cavalli) (credited as Cavalli)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Would you mind not coming out to take in your milk until after I've gone?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A milkman gets terribly distracted by a female customer.

Reprints

• From Argosy (Popular Publications, 1942 series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

Credited in Acknowledgments as Leo Cavalli.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 120)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Evan D. Diamond (signed as Evan D. Diamond) (credited as Diamond)

Pencils

Evan D. Diamond (signed as Evan D. Diamond) (credited as Diamond)

Inks

Evan D. Diamond (signed as Evan D. Diamond) (credited as Diamond)

Genre

humor

Synopsis

Two construction workers admire the fancy picnic setup of a colleague.

Reprints

• from Park East (??, ?? series) 1952-??-??

Indexer Notes

No dialog.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 121)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Pencils

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Inks

Leo Garel (signed as Leo Garel) (credited as Garel)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Take good care of this money, son.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man gives his son a coin, noting it may be worth something some day.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 122)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Pencils

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Inks

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Just the shoes, please.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A shoe shine man gets carried away on a woman's leg.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

Scrambled Snapshots (Table of Contents: 123)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Jim Whiting (signed as J. Whiting) (credited as Whiting)

Pencils

Jim Whiting (signed as J. Whiting) (credited as Whiting)

Inks

Jim Whiting (signed as J. Whiting) (credited as Whiting)

Letters

Jim Whiting (signed as J. Whiting) (credited as Whiting)

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A page from a photo album has the photos mismatched vs. the captions.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 124)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Pencils

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Inks

Corka (credited) (signed as Corka)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Well, so much for wondering how Father would take it.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A newly wed couple discovers the bride's father's feelings as he throws the groom out of the house.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 125)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Pencils

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Inks

Roy Fox (signed as Roy L. Fox) (credited as Fox)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Last I heard it was the Dodgers, six to five in the eighth inning.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

The best man at a wedding relays a baseball score to the groom during the ceremony.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 126)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Pencils

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Inks

Stan Fine (signed as Stan Fine) (credited as Fine)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Now our TV fashion parade switches from milady's hats to lingerie.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man who appears to be sleeping on the couch suddenly turns to the TV upon hearing an announcement.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 127)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Norman Hoifjeld (signed as Hoifjeld) (credited as Hoifjeld)

Pencils

Norman Hoifjeld (signed as Hoifjeld) (credited as Hoifjeld)

Inks

Norman Hoifjeld (signed as Hoifjeld) (credited as Hoifjeld)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Seein' as how you fellows have voted close to 500 billion dollars for foreign relief, I figured you might spare me, a fellow American, a dime for a cup of coffee.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A bum on the street solicits a Congressman.

Reprints

• from Collier's (Collier's, 1888 series) #v129#15 (April 12, 1952)

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 128)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Salo (credited) (signed as Salo)

Pencils

Salo (credited) (signed as Salo)

Inks

Salo (credited) (signed as Salo)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

In what part of the house is the fire now?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man watches TV as firemen rush through his house.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 129)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

John Dempsey (signed as John Dempsey) (credited as Dempsey)

Pencils

John Dempsey (signed as John Dempsey) (credited as Dempsey)

Inks

John Dempsey (signed as John Dempsey) (credited as Dempsey)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

And in this corner, weighing none of your business...

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A female wrestler is introduced.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 130)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Pencils

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Inks

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

What in the world did we use to look at while we listened to it?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A couple listens to the radio instead of watching TV.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 131)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Pencils

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Inks

Stan Hunt (signed as Stan Hunt) (credited as Hunt)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Had a swell day.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

An Army sergeant is proud of himself when he comes home to his wife because he was never nastier than today.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 132)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Evan D. Diamond (signed as Evan D. Diamond) (credited as Diamond)

Pencils

Evan D. Diamond (signed as Evan D. Diamond) (credited as Diamond)

Inks

Evan D. Diamond (signed as Evan D. Diamond) (credited as Diamond)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Probably just a coincidence.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A baby spells "sulfanilamide" with his alphabet blocks.

Reprints

• From Cosmopolitan (Hearst Communications, 1886 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 133)

cartoon / 1 page (report information)

Script

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Pencils

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Inks

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Oh, Mr. Drexel!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A woman on board a ship captures a man with her shuffleboard cue.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 134)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Mary Gibson (signed as Mary Gibson) (credited as Gibson)

Pencils

Mary Gibson (signed as Mary Gibson) (credited as Gibson)

Inks

Mary Gibson (signed as Mary Gibson) (credited as Gibson)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Don't just sit there enjoying the scenery when you could be writing postcards!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

As they ride mules along southwestern cliffs, a woman is writing a postcard and admonishing her companion.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 135)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Pencils

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Inks

Irwin Caplan (signed as Irwin Caplan [cursive]) (credited as Caplan)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Miss Philbrick, I'd like to challenge you to the next dance.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy, probably at his first dance, gets the etiquette a bit wrong.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 136)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Vahan Shirvanian (credited as Shirvanian)

Pencils

Vahan Shirvanian (credited as Shirvanian)

Inks

Vahan Shirvanian (credited as Shirvanian)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

It's somebody with suitcases!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man tries to hide from whoever is knocking on his door.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 137)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

John Norment (credited as Norment)

Pencils

John Norment (credited as Norment)

Inks

John Norment (credited as Norment)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I also brought one for you, Ellen.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A doctor on a house call for a mother and newborn gives the baby's older sister a doll.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 138)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Al Kaufman (credited) (signed as Al Kaufman)

Pencils

Al Kaufman (credited) (signed as Al Kaufman)

Inks

Al Kaufman (credited) (signed as Al Kaufman)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

All right, Marvin, let's get down to business!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A theater employee puts his own name on the marquee.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 139)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Walt Wetterberg (signed as Walt Wetterberg) (credited as Wetterberg)

Pencils

Walt Wetterberg (signed as Walt Wetterberg) (credited as Wetterberg)

Inks

Walt Wetterberg (signed as Walt Wetterberg) (credited as Wetterberg)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

For a while there I thought you were sound asleep!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy wakes his father up with his toy drum.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 140)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Kirk Stiles (signed as Kirk) (credited as Stiles)

Pencils

Kirk Stiles (signed as Kirk) (credited as Stiles)

Inks

Kirk Stiles (signed as Kirk) (credited as Stiles)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

We had our first silly little quarrel, Mother, and Peter turns out to have a glass jaw.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A new wife has decked her husband and brags to her mother.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 141)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Marty Lowenstein (signed as Marty Lowenstein) (credited as Lowenstein)

Pencils

Marty Lowenstein (signed as Marty Lowenstein) (credited as Lowenstein)

Inks

Marty Lowenstein (signed as Marty Lowenstein) (credited as Lowenstein)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I'm going to be a man when I grow up.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A young boy misunderstands a house guest's question.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 142)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Bill Yates (signed as Yates) (credited as Yates)

Pencils

Bill Yates (signed as Yates) (credited as Yates)

Inks

Bill Yates (signed as Yates) (credited as Yates)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Daddy, I don't want to be deducted!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy is confused about taxes.

Reprints

• From The American Magazine (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1906 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 143)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Scott Brown (credited) (signed as Scott Brown)

Pencils

Scott Brown (credited) (signed as Scott Brown)

Inks

Scott Brown (credited) (signed as Scott Brown)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

How's the new pup?

Genre

humor

Synopsis

As a man waits for the bus with shredded pant legs, his buddies question him.

Reprints

• From The Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 144)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Reamer Keller (credited as Keller)

Pencils

Reamer Keller (credited as Keller)

Inks

Reamer Keller (credited as Keller)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

You're eatin' Bing Crosby, Kennesaw!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A hillbilly type mistakes the new phonograph records for his wife's pancakes.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 145)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Dan Koerner (signed as Dan Koerner) (credited as Koerner)

Pencils

Dan Koerner (signed as Dan Koerner) (credited as Koerner)

Inks

Dan Koerner (signed as Dan Koerner) (credited as Koerner)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

This is a murder mystery in the deep South.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A writer explains his book to a publisher as a "who-all dunit".

Reprints

• From New York Times Book Review (New York Times, 1896 Series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 146)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Pencils

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Inks

Don Tobin (signed as Don Tobin) (credited as Tobin)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I'm sorry. Mr. Morris can't see you.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A secretary refuses both an appointment and a date for a man in the office.

Reprints

• From Collier's (Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 147)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Pencils

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Inks

Mort Walker (signed as Mort Walker) (credited as Walker)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

You're too late. I'm already dead.

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A boy playing cowboy tries to shoot his father when he comes home from work.

Reprints

• From This Week (Joseph P. Knapp, 1935 series) 1952-??-??

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 148)

cartoon / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Pencils

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Inks

Harry Mace (signed as Harry Mace) (credited as Mace)

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

My problem is a simple one - I can't pay it!

Genre

humor

Synopsis

A man explains his predicament to an IRS agent.

Reprints

• From Saturday Evening Post (Curtis Publishing Company, 1897 series) 1952-??-??