How They Draw Prohibition #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Boy Who Made Good," a 1930 comic from the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, a mother recounts her son’s early crusade against moral decay—back when he was just a boy—now that he’s risen to vice-president of the anti-vice league. Written and illustrated entirely by H. T. Webster, the story captures a quiet, earnest moment of personal pride, set against the era’s cultural tensions. Cover by H. T. Webster.
In this 1930 satire from *How They Draw Prohibition*, a mother recounts her son Jo’s childhood crusade against filth, a tale of moral fervor that now feels oddly fitting given his current role as vice-president of the anti-vice league. The story’s quiet humor lies in the contrast between a boy’s earnest zeal and the grown-up world he’s now shaping.
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