Taffy Comics #6
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeTaffy Comics #6 is an anthology featuring multiple stories. "Perry Como, King of the Juke Box" (Studio 6A) depicts the singer at a microphone, while "Queen for a Day" (Studio 6B) shows a woman in royal attire. A story involving a character named Taffy includes a scene where she engages in physical comedy, slipping and falling while interacting with other characters. The issue also contains a public service message about religious discrimination, illustrated with a giant hand marked "Verboten!" and featuring Abraham Lincoln's quote about the constitution belonging to all people who inhabit the country.
Taffy Tucker wins a trip through the Chatterbox Broadcasting Company studios where she accidentally broadcasts an awful rendition of a song coast-to-coast, prompts a chase through the building, and ultimately becomes the "24 Hour Princess" for a radio contest—giving her absolute authority to do whatever she wants for a full day. When she decides to take over the control room and wreak havoc on every program on the air, the desperate station manager and his board of directors face a crisis they never saw coming.
Greta Goode decides it's time to grow up and start behaving like a proper young lady, swearing off the squealing fan-girl behavior and loud movie-theater antics that have defined her so far. Through a series of humorous pledges—from respecting her elders to toning down her enthusiasm at football games—she charts a course toward more mature conduct. Whether she'll actually stick to her lofty resolutions makes for a lighthearted read from Taffy Comics' 1947 humor pages.
Patsy Prig is a slovenly seventh-grader who couldn't care less about hygiene, schoolwork, or proper behavior—and it shows. This lighthearted peek at a girl who's content to coast through life reveals exactly why her classmates keep their distance.
This non-fiction feature traces the Girl Scouts from their 1912 founding by Juliette Low in Savannah through their evolution into a global force for good citizenship and international friendship. Through scenes spanning from Low's meeting with scouting's founder to wartime underground scout chapters in Nazi-occupied France and post-war encampments, the story celebrates how Girl Scouts have adapted their mission across changing times—from homemaking to world awareness—while maintaining their core commitment to building better citizens and a better world.
Taffy finds herself caught between her father's show-off antics on the ice and a pair of admirers vying for her attention after a close call with an ice boat. As Pop continues to demonstrate his athletic prowess—whether through skating, wrestling holds, or diving rescue techniques—chaos erupts on the frozen pond, with everyone learning that not all heroics go according to plan. It's a lighthearted romp through winter mishaps and misplaced confidence in this 1947 humor tale.
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