Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1

In this 1967 slice of domestic humor, Paw would rather be shoveling coal in the basement than enduring the family party and his ill-fitting tuxedo—though his escape might be just as awkward as the occasion itself.

In this quietly hilarious one-pager from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Jo’s mother, Maw, finds herself caught between her husband Paw’s fury over Jo’s suitor Horace and her own growing sympathy for the young man—especially after overhearing Horace’s surprisingly thoughtful remark about Jo. When Paw insists on violence, Maw calmly asks him to fetch the ax from the cellar, leaving the tension simmering just beneath the surface.

In this whimsical 1967 slice of domestic humor, Paw’s attempt to dress for the day takes a surreal turn—each outfit he chooses seems to summon a new weather pattern outside his window. When even his nightclothes fail to stop the cycle, the morning light returns, leaving the cause of the chaos just as mysterious as the moment it began.

In this delightfully chaotic one-pager from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, a father’s attempt to host a quiet board meeting at a friend’s house backfires when his own family’s antics turn the home into a full-blown circus. As the men retreat to the basement, the noise and confusion only grow—until the father’s final, deadpan observation about the children shifts the whole situation in a way that’s both absurd and perfectly inevitable.

In this playful 1967 slice of childhood chaos, Jimmy and Willie’s Fourth of July prank war takes a fiery turn when their dad finally draws the line—only for a hidden firecracker to send Jimmy sprawling, earning him a well-deserved spanking and a grinning Willie.

In this lighthearted 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Nina’s surprise visit sets off a quiet comedy of manners when she sends Jimmy to fetch her trunk. The delivery man, smitten and out of his depth, enlists Jimmy’s help to pick clothes that might impress a city girl—only to return with such wildly mismatched outfits that Nina can’t help but laugh. The moment ends with the delivery man burning the clothes, leaving behind only the memory of a clumsy, earnest attempt.

In this brief, wry 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Mr. Jack tries to dodge a court summons by impersonating someone else—his ruse works until a little too much charm with a woman backfires, landing him right where he was trying to avoid. A classic bit of slapstick misadventure with anthropomorphic animals and a dash of courtroom chaos.

In a quiet moment during their walk through cliff-dwelling homes, Jimmy stumbles upon an old hut and meets a magic man who conjures an eagle, then a bear—only for the bear to come alive and start chasing him. When Pinkey wakes him up, Jimmy realizes it was all a dream.

In this whimsical 1967 slice of comic strip nostalgia from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, a courtroom scene unfolds with a twist: a witness’s endless rambling drags the proceedings far past sunset, leaving the entire audience—judge, jury, and even the reader—drowsy and dreaming. The humor lies in the absurdity of a tale that never finds its point, all told through the expressive antics of anthropomorphic animals.

In the whimsical oddity of "null," Mr. Twee Deedle, Dickie, and the Moon Man team up with the long-sitting Woc to break free from a stone pedestal after twenty-six years—only to find themselves pursued by the paint-spewing Tube Boys. After a frantic squeeze that leaves them all coated in drying paint, the quartet flees to a lake marked "No Bathing Here," only to be confronted by an irate stranger before bolting away in a rush.

In this lighthearted 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Peter, ever the enthusiastic dad, urges his kids Popsy and Mumsy to join the other animal children for a swim. Later, eager to jump in himself, he dives in without a second thought—only to land squarely on a porcupine kid who was quietly holding his breath beneath the surface. Popsy and Mumsy aren’t shy about pointing out the mishap, leaving Peter with a wry moment of surprise.

In this whimsical 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, a man’s sleep is ruined by a chorus of chattering parrots. After relocating them to the laundry lines, the next morning the maid Linda is spooked when the birds in the hanging clothes seem to move on their own—leaving her so unsettled she quits on the spot.

In this playful 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Jo and the other animals find themselves in a lighthearted standoff when Felix sends the stork and the seal on a scouting mission to watch for the zookeepers. The pair’s clumsy efforts lead them straight into a capture, much to the amusement of the others—because the idea of the zookeepers ever reclaiming them is just too funny to believe.

In this brief, wry 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Cicero’s attempt to do a good deed—buying hot dogs for a stray dog while picking up a t-bone—sparks a chain of escalating chaos. Now chased down the street by an irate man he accidentally knocked over, Cicero finds himself on the run with an unexpected four-legged shadow in tow.

In this quiet gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1* (1967), Jo finds himself caught in a web of mistaken intentions when Vi pressures him to prepare for a serious talk with Willie about marriage—only for Willie to show up with a completely different request. The humor unfolds in a single, perfectly paced page, as Joe’s dramatic buildup dissolves into a knowing chuckle at the absurdity of it all.

In this short, wry slice of domestic humor from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Joe’s excitement over Vi’s new French maid quickly sours when he realizes she’s not the glamorous young woman he’d imagined—but a dignified older matron. His disappointment sparks a quiet but escalating argument, one that lingers through the evening as Vi, clearly aware of his motives, isn’t about to let it slide.

In this charming slice of domestic whimsy from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Rosie and Archibald lose themselves in a quiet, effortless conversation on their porch, their easy banter weaving through the hours as the world fades away. Written with gentle wit and rendered in timeless style, the story captures a moment where time and routine dissolve in the warmth of simple companionship.

In this gently absurd 1967 slice of domestic life, Pa’s attempt to enjoy a quiet moment is repeatedly derailed by Cedric’s overly enthusiastic attempts to help—each effort only compounding the chaos. Seeking peace, Pa retreats to the roof, only to discover he’s locked out in the rain, left to wonder how long it will take Cedric to notice he’s stranded.

In this playful 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, George tries to keep Wifey from sliding down the icy hill like the kids—until she proves him wrong in the most undignified way. Just as she takes the plunge, their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Fatwad happen to be watching.

In this lighthearted 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, young Terry trades his office-watch duty for a baseball game, enlisting Tacks to cover for him—only to set off a chain of mischievous mayhem. When Tacks flirts with Bill’s stenographer to get back at him, chaos erupts as Bill’s wife overhears and charges in, forcing Bill to dodge her wrath while Tacks sends her running. The story unfolds with playful timing and classic animal antics, capturing the silly spirit of childhood mischief and adult embarrassment.

Annie stumbles upon a half-dollar in the street, and when no one claims it, she decides to keep it—only to find her small act of kindness sparking a bigger idea. With the coin in hand, she buys day-old buns for her friends, turning a simple find into a moment of generosity. The discovery sets her on a new path, eager to see what other coins might be waiting to be found.

In London, Jo and Montmorency set off a Fourth of July celebration with fireworks—only to accidentally ignite Gloomy Gus’s cigar, sparking chaos that lands them in police cans. The absurdity unfolds in a single, perfectly timed page of classic comic mischief.

In this short, sprightly 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Si’s mischievous plan to get his mule Maud to kick the horse backfires when Maud retaliates—sending the trainer tumbling into the barn wall. With the trainer now in a wheelbarrow, Si casually asks where they’d like to be taken, turning a slapstick accident into a perfectly deadpan punchline.

In this chaotic slice of 1967 domestic humor, Johnny Skinclothes’ attempt to feed Rover backfires spectacularly when a misplaced box of food sends a chain reaction of mishaps flying—toppling a bench, injuring Clarence, and leaving Johnny dazed. As Bedelia tends to the fallen, Mr. Skinclothes delivers a swift, scolding spank, turning a simple errand into a full-blown family fiasco.

In this classic 1967 slice of domestic humor, Jiggs finds himself caught in a farcical mix-up when the real Duke of Dubbsbury arrives just as a jailbird imposter—Slippery Duke—shows up claiming to be him. With the dinner guest list suddenly in chaos, Jiggs must navigate the confusion of two Dukes, one of whom wants a loan, while the other is just trying to clear his name.

In this short, silly 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Jo’s father struggles to handle the sheer weight of a cake Rosie’s made—until Rosie’s mother claims a burglar’s breaking in. The father rushes to the window and, in a moment of domestic chaos, drops the cake right on the intruder. The punchline unfolds in court, where the injured burglar tries to explain how a cake knocked him out cold—complete with a judge and a skeptical officer.

In this short, sharp-witted 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Maggie takes matters into her own hands—literally—when she swaps Jiggs’s usual smokes for exploding ones to curb his habit. When the Baron De Flated shows up, claiming Jiggs is out, he takes the whole stash with him, only to accidentally detonate The Elite Club in a puff of chaos. Maggie, puzzled by the sudden disappearance of the cigars, learns Jiggs never left his room—until he reads the newspaper story aloud, leaving her stunned.

In this brief, delightfully absurd 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Sappo tries to join the elite Hardboiled Husbands Club—only to face a bizarre initiation: calling his wife Myrtle and whispering a strange, exaggerated haircare tip. The real test? Making sure the club members hear him say “Soak Your Head” loud and clear.

In this quirky 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Castor pulls off a baffling fishing trick using Pete, a peculiar creature with a hidden pouch sewn into the crick of its neck. As Pete dips into the water and the pouch opens to drop fish into a waiting basket, Mr. Lotts watches in stunned disbelief—until Castor casually shares a fish with the animal, its throat now sealed shut.

In a brief, whimsical moment from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Si wakes from a dream in which his wife Maud effortlessly performs impossible feats—from playing the piano to parachuting—only to be snapped back to reality by her sharp grip on his ear. When he tries to share the dream, she’s quick to correct him: “Who do you mean by she?”

In this whimsical 1967 slice of comic charm, Jo and her friends plan a simple outdoor luncheon, only to find their picnic interrupted by two hungry bears. When the boys try to outsmart the beasts by tossing their food into the trees, the bears aren’t satisfied—leaving Montmorency and Gus with more than just a scare. With their trousers torn and their lunch gone, the misadventure ends with a dry observation from Dubb about the cost of poor planning.

In a delightfully mischievous twist, young Esther tries to shoo away her mother’s club by dressing up the pets in silly outfits and sending them scurrying through the house—only to have the club members flee in terror, convinced the house is haunted. When her mother promises to give Esther a spanking she’ll tell her grandchildren about, the joke’s on her, as the real prankster remains blissfully unscathed.

In this lighthearted 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, young Billy puts his artistic flair to work when he paints bold stripes on Maudie’s outfit for her meet-up with Cecil. The unexpected transfer of paint onto Cecil’s clothes soon catches the eye of Clarence, who arrives with a very specific set of conclusions — and a very firm stance on propriety.

In this charming 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, a boy tries to cheat his way to victory in an Egg Bumpin' Contest by disguising a glass egg. When Dotty notices his trick, she quietly points him toward some egg-shaped rocks outside—leading to a simple, clever lesson in honesty, all in just a few playful panels.

In this lighthearted 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Imogene’s Easter plans take a chaotic turn when she swaps her bunny’s colored eggs for chicken eggs from the neighbor’s coop—only to return home in tears, discovering a clutch of baby chicks where her eggs should be.

In this quirky 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Mush spins a wild tale of Dauntless Dave, a nature-loving hero with a rather extreme solution to trespassers—only to find his own story spiraling into absurdity when Dave accidentally shoots himself in a garden. As Mush struggles to finish the final chapter with no one left to write about, the real-world antics of his friends Fatso and Pat unfold around him, adding a layer of gentle chaos to the whole surreal affair.

In this whimsical 1967 tale from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Nicodemus rides his trusty steed Palsy-Walsy to Santa Claus’s home, determined to deliver a gift not for himself but for another. Santa warmly praises Nicodemus’s kindness, and as the moment grows tender, Nicodemus pauses—remembering to share his own address before heading back.

In "Pretends He's Breaking Jail," Bobby and Spud skip school on a sunny day to stage an elaborate escape from jail—complete with stealing a car, swiping a skinny dipper’s clothes, and nabbing donuts through a neighbor’s window—only to be caught and returned to Mrs. Make-Believe, who’s surprised to find her son not in class.

In this charming 1967 slice of domestic life from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, young Skeezix reels in his first catch—only to find it’s a tiny fish, much to his delight and Walt’s proud amusement. Walt, eager to celebrate the moment, proudly shows off the small fish to fellow anglers, gets a photo taken with his son, and even takes it to a taxidermist, all in the spirit of the occasion.

In this lighthearted 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Winnie and her friends take a playful swim, only to panic when Muttsy steals one of Winnie’s slippers—leading the group to believe a stranger has snuck a peek and run off with it. When the slipper resurfaces in the hands of Mr. Kluck, who’s just arrived to visit Winnie, the women’s suspicions turn to fury, setting off a chain of escalating chaos. The humor unfolds with classic slapstick timing, as mistaken identities and innocent misunderstandings pile up in a delightfully silly chain reaction.

In this lighthearted 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Bub and Billie set off to gather dandelions, only to be sidetracked by a fluttering butterfly and a very determined cow. When Billie tries to catch the butterfly, the cow accidentally swallows the dandelions and gets the basket stuck on its head, leading to a comical chase and a surprise back kick that sends Billie tumbling. The moment is captured with classic charm, as Bub checks on his friend and the dog barks at the departing cow.

In this playful 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Papa’s determined attempts to amuse Baby Snookums with a snow-shoveling spectacle go hilariously awry when Jasper’s efforts to pile snow on Papa’s head trigger a cascade of chaos—leaving both snow and boy tumbling onto Papa in a heap of laughter.

In this brief, charming slice of 1967 comic strip life, Trixie’s plans unravel when she trades her date with Horatio for a lecture with the eccentric Professor Hibrowser—only to find herself unexpectedly alone as the professor and her father strike up a game of checkers, and Horatio stays behind to sing with Jane.

In "null," young Tyler is eager to show off his sailplane flight to Mr. Moody, who’s too occupied to watch—until the moment Tyler’s glider takes an unexpected dive straight into the office.

In this lighthearted 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, absent-minded Mister Givney forgets his watch at home, leaving Jerry to wait in vain—only to wander off for a snack. When Mister Givney finally returns, Jerry soon discovers just why the delay.

In this brief, wry 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, a diner’s complaint about lukewarm food takes a delightfully odd turn when he’s suddenly pleased—only to be unsettled by the strange truth behind how his meal reached the perfect temperature.

In this brief 1967 humor strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Bill’s sudden illness leads Doctor McBeeswax to suggest a cure no one expected—weeks spent swimming in a facility’s pool, surrounded by several young women. The story unfolds with its own brand of classic comic absurdity, turning a medical recommendation into a surprisingly refreshing (and oddly specific) remedy.

In a delightfully absurd twist of fate, Professor Microbe and Germ send Boob to build an icehouse with Mike and Ike—only for the trio to stumble upon a million-year-old Blu-Nosed Glub buried in the ice. While the professor radios the Academy in anticipation of a fortune, the three misfits decide the frozen bird makes a perfectly good dinner.

In this classic 1967 humor strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, a simple football kick spirals into a chaotic chain reaction when "Junior" Nebb accidentally hits an old man, sparking a flurry of escalating reactions from bystanders. As the situation grows more absurd—with Mr. Nebb defending his son, a truck driver stepping in to confront the old man, and a stranger’s dramatic intervention ending in a broken window and a police clubbing—the story captures the delightfully silly chaos of small-town misunderstandings.

In this brief, quirky tale from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Bunky sets off on a curious mission, sneaking aboard a ship in hopes of convincing the eccentric Baron Gahoobin to adopt the child he’d found in an ashcan. The story unfolds with a mix of gentle humor and quiet determination, capturing Bunky’s earnest, if misguided, effort to do right by a stray.

In this brief, wry strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Barney thinks he’s outsmarted his mischievous fox, Mr. Solly, by locking him in the stables—only to find him later calmly washing his paws at the water pump, as if nothing happened. The humor hinges on the fox’s clever escape and the absurdity of Barney’s confidence, all captured in a crisp, classic style.

In this playful 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Hans and Fritz attempt a prank by pretending to be The Captain and The Inspector to spy on Mama and her friend swimming in a pool—only to find their scheme quickly backfires. When the ruse collapses, the boys flee, only to be caught by the real Captain, setting up a comical reckoning with Mama and her friend.

In this playful 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, The Captain’s plan to smuggle Long John Silver aboard the ship bound for China goes hilariously awry when Hans and Fritz’s antics unravel his disguise—only for Mama to catch the whole thing.

In this playful 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, The Captain’s wild tale of a deadly bear named Methuselum takes a hilarious turn when he’s tricked into believing he’s sent a whole crew of lobsters to their doom—only to find Hans and Fritz unharmed and the so-called beast revealed as a harmless, toothless bear.

In a quiet moment of domestic tension, Jo and the family find themselves torn between duty and affection when they can't bring themselves to slaughter the duck they've grown fond of—so they enlist the iceman, Old Top, to do it. But when the deed is done, the silence at dinner speaks louder than any meal ever could.

In this brief 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Dagwood declares his love for Blondie with a wildly exaggerated vow—promising to scale mountains, battle jungles, and brave torrents all for her. When Blondie gently replies that she’d only say yes if he got a job, Dagwood departs, convinced she’s set an impossible condition.

In this delightfully absurd 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, the Colonel, instructed by his doctor to use Tincture of Benzoin, sends Screwloose on a mission—only for the errand to spiral into a series of comic detours. Alongside Iggy, Screwloose wanders through pool halls, aquariums, and bustling work sites, eventually returning with the wrong medicine, Benzin, which—when heated—unintentionally turns the kitchen into a fireworks display.

In this lighthearted 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Dave’s attempt to clear his name after a harmless tumble with his assistant spirals into a chain of increasingly absurd rumors—until he learns the truth from his Aunt Susie, who never even heard the story. A quiet moment of mistaken intent turns into a funny chain of miscommunication, all wrapped in the gentle humor of small-town life.

In this playful 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Jo tries to collect a penny from Shrimp, who hatches a mischievous plan: he convinces Ike to pretend to be a ghost behind a wall to scare two kids into handing over a nickel. When Ike doesn’t play along, the kids storm off, and Shrimp’s attempt to check on him backfires when he accidentally punches a post inside the wall—only to realize too late he’s been outsmarted.

In this classic 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Ignatz pulls his usual prank by convincing Krazy Kat to peer through a telescope that reveals nothing but made-up stars and planets. When Offissa Pupp steps in to arrest Ignatz for deception, he casually offers Krazy a fresh view through the same telescope—this time with Ignatz himself locked behind bars.

In this brief, nostalgic slice from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1* (1967), Braddock and Gould gear up for a showdown with heavyweight champion Max Baer, setting off for Evan's Place at Loch Sheldrake in the Catskills to sharpen their skills. The story captures their eager anticipation, grounded in the quiet rhythm of training and the spirit of old-time sports camaraderie.

In this brief, delightfully absurd 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Fifi ropes Uncle Knobby into walking her two big dogs before tea—only for Knobby to be dragged through town, chased by squirrels, and fined $50 by a judge. When he finally stumbles home, grumpy and exhausted, Joe’s innocent question about his day sends Knobby into a huff, demanding a doctor instead.

In this brief, sharp-witted slice of domestic life from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Alex and Jen clash over a simple breakfast — a disagreement about whether the eggs were soft-boiled that quickly escalates into a moment of quiet tension and sudden, absurd release. When Jen storms off, Alex’s attempt at a light-hearted compromise only leads to a perfectly timed, chaotic payoff.

In this charming 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Elmer’s innocent mistake—leaving the cellar door open—lands Ma in a sudden, comical tumble. Expecting a scolding, he layers on clothes like armor, only to find her surprisingly calm. Confused and sweating, he wrestles with whether to bring it up, eventually deciding to let it go, all while confiding in his friend Homer.

In this playful 1967 strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Elmer and his pals concoct a clever ruse to sneak out for a swim, hoping to fool Maw into thinking he’s still in his room. But when the fish line they use to send a fake message pulls back a note from Maw—demanding Elmer bring a stout switch and himself straight inside—his plan unravels with a classic, comically tense twist.

In this lighthearted 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Casper and Toots entertain friends by tuning in to a radio broadcast featuring Buttercup, whose baby talk takes center stage as she weighs in on topics like tariffs. After the absurdly earnest monologue ends, Casper shuts off the radio, declares nothing else is on, and smoothly invites everyone to play bridge.

In this short, wry 1967 humor strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Papa’s frustration with reckless drivers on his street spirals into an ironic twist when his repeated complaints finally prompt the police to assign a speed cop—only for him to discover, too late, that he’s the one breaking the law.

In this quiet slice of mid-century domestic adventure, Uncle Abner finds himself unexpectedly flustered when a woman seems to take an interest in him—only to discover she’s Sophie Hoofer, a long-lost acquaintance whose face has been transformed since their last meeting. As the family gears up for a road trip to visit Uncle Everett in Prairie Junction, old memories and new surprises begin to unfold.

In this quiet, sweet slice of domestic humor from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, Van is too worn from work to leave the house on his birthday, preferring to stay in his nightclothes. When Clara calls him down, he enters a darkened room to find a surprise party waiting—everyone dressed up, except him.

In this brief, charming slice of 1967 humor, Tillie’s crush on Mr. Simpkins—Mr. Phelps’s new client—quickly unravels when she reads a telegram from his wife Betty, mentioning their children. Mac can’t help but laugh as Tillie’s romantic hopes are gently deflated by the unexpected domestic details in the message.

In this brief, wry 1967 gem from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Whinney Yoonmee—usually unshakable in every conversation—finds himself utterly undone the moment he tries to propose, revealing a surprisingly vulnerable side beneath his usual bravado.

In this brief, gently humorous slice of domestic life from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1* (1967), Patty’s quiet stroll through the park takes a turn when she thinks a man is following her. Her quick dash to a police officer for help leads to a simple, revealing moment—when the man explains he was only returning her dropped vanity case.

In this classic 1967 humor strip from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips*, Abie’s pride takes a hit when he can only afford a used car—so he paints it, hides it in the garage, and sends his sister Lena to fib to friends that he’s out of town. Ten days later, when he finally takes it out for a spin, he runs into Sigmund and spins a tall tale about a factory trip to Detroit that ended in a crash.

In this 1967 slice of domestic humor, John’s minor mishap—leaving his wife’s sweater at work—spirals into a fib-tangled poker game and a desperate cover-up. When his co-workers trade chips for the sweater, he spins a wild tale to his wife about an auto accident, only to have his lie nearly unravel when his friend calls to brag about his new, too-big prize.

In this quiet, charming slice of domestic humor from *Cavalcade of Old Time Comic Strips #1*, young Chester Gump is determined to earn the $64 he needs for a pony—so when he overhears his mother’s exhaustion, he volunteers to do all the dishes, earning fifty cents. His effort is tested when his brother Andy bets their mother a dollar that Chester will break every dish, and though he manages to keep them all intact, a careless moment from Andy ruins the moment. Min, ever the soft-hearted, comforts the upset boy, and the family settles the bet with a fair payout.