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Eh! #5 (1954)

Charlton · 1954 · 36 pages

Free to read · restored edition by ComicBooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueEh! #6 →
Contains 10 stories
That Was Your Life
4 pp · humor

When a desperate TV producer needs a last-minute subject for his live show "That Was Your Life," he makes the risky choice of bringing on Crazy Mike Schultz—a notorious criminal fresh out of the death house. What unfolds is a chaotic television special where the show's revelations about Crazy Mike's colorful past threaten to derail the entire program in increasingly absurd fashion.

Dirth Does Anything!
6 pp · humor

When a research scientist unveils his groundbreaking discovery—a miraculous growing substance called DIRTH—to advertising executive W.H. Typhoon and his team, the outfit launches an all-out campaign to corner the market and bring the product to the masses. As deals with Russia and negotiations for supplies spiral into comedic chaos, the real test comes when secretary Marilyn is tasked with sealing a crucial agreement—and her literal interpretation of the assignment sends everything hilariously off the rails.

Little Willies
2 pp · children; humor
Little Willie

Little Willie gets into mischief in a series of darkly comedic vignettes that range from baseball mishaps to increasingly outrageous pranks on family and strangers. With the irreverent humor typical of 1954 children's comics, each scenario escalates Willie's troublemaking in unexpected ways. It's a gleefully twisted look at what happens when one mischievous kid's curiosity and poor judgment collide with everyday life.

Miss Rhineghoul of 1954!
6 pp · humor

Max Rhineghoul's pretzel company runs a contest to find "Miss Rhineghoul of 1954," with a world cruise as the grand prize—but things get delightfully crooked when Max rigs the judging. When an experimental "Hagometer" machine starts breaking down under the strain of measuring contestant ugliness, the whole scheme threatens to unravel in spectacular fashion.

Untitled story
1 pp · humor
Mary Had a Little Lamb!
2 pp · children; humor

A young girl and her lamb are inseparable companions in this playful take on the nursery rhyme, told in hilariously overwrought Victorian prose. When the lamb follows her to school one day, the exasperated schoolmaster wastes no time showing the woolly intruder the door. Mary's reaction to this unwelcome expulsion drives the rest of this two-page romp through merry olde England.

Bullets, Bagels, and Bungles
1 pp · humor

Inspector Moe Ron pursues the dangerous criminal Dangerous Dan across frozen wastelands and into darkest Africa, only to encounter a rival Mountie on the same hunt—but when Ron's long-range rifle finally brings the fugitive down, his solution to a rather gruesome problem proves as comedic as his bumbling methods. This 1954 humor tale is packed with the kind of absurdist logic and slapstick that made Eh! a treasure trove for fans of gag-driven comics.

Look, Ma ... I'm Dancin'
6 pp · humor

A fellow named Martin thinks he can win Betty Ann's heart if he learns to dance, so he throws himself into an intense crash course at a dance studio—only to discover that becoming a skilled dancer comes with consequences he never anticipated. This 1954 romp from Eh! is pure slapstick chaos, complete with instructors from every corner of the globe, increasingly wild teaching methods, and a finale that'll make you groan and grin at the same time.

The Garbage City Press announces a book that is slated to leap to the very top of the Best Smeller list -
1 pp · humor

The Garbage City Press promotes Earnest Hemorrhage's absurdist how-to manual "Ways to Beat the Draft!" with tongue-in-cheek chapter titles that range from enlisting outright to building a spacecraft to escape Earth entirely. It's a satirical jab at Cold War anxieties wrapped in the kind of ridiculous self-help book parody that made 1954's *Eh!* such a quirky read.

The NG
1 pp · humor

A Siberian entrepreneur touts the revolutionary NG sports car—a vehicle so versatile it can hop igloos and climb impossibly steep terrain—in this 1954 humor piece from Eh! magazine. With claims of unmatched comfort, included spats, and performance that's measured in weeks rather than seconds, the NG promises to transform your future (or at least your commute).

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