Personnel of the 667th Bombardment Squadron, training at Gainesville, Fla., have adopted this scene from the MGM cartoon, “Red Hot Riding Hood,” as their squadron insignia, The “Wolfe” – in his white tie and tails – appears on all their planes. In writing Fred Quimby, in charge of cartoon production at the MGM studios, the commandant stated they wanted the drawings because “the modernized wolf is so typical of many of our officers here….”
Category: Comics & Cartoons
Pieces of art, meant to tickle the funny-bone, tells a story, or to make a political statement, whether it be in a newspaper or a comic book.
Puck Easter, 1900
Thine Own Worst Enemy, 1921
Modern Daily Press
The Canals on Mars by Sam Loyd
Here is a map of the newly discovered cities and waterways on our nearest neighbor planet, Mars. Start at the city marked T, at the south pole, and see if you can spell a complete English sentence by making a tour of all the cities, visiting each city only once, and returning to the starting point.
When this puzzle originally appeared in a magazine, more than fifty thousand readers reported, “There is no possible way.” Yet it is a very simple puzzle.
It’s A Lie!
Showmen’s Lobby Laughs
Cartoon by Don Andorfer about the movie Gold Diggers of 1933
Not Half Bad?
A Merry Christmas by Sam Loyd
A Christmas puzzle by Sam Loyd (January 30, 1841 – April 10, 1911) The particular puzzle was reprinted after his death in 1914
Image detail and answer below: Continue reading “A Merry Christmas by Sam Loyd”