Showing posts with label Funny Paper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Funny Paper. Show all posts

Sunday, October 6, 2013

Sunday Comics - Gasoline Alley



Souvenirs - Gasoline Alley - 1918 from Chuck Thompson

From 1918 comes this comic strip of Gasoline Alley.  You will want to view this in full screen mode.  To do so, left click the icon at the far bottom right hand side of the Slideshare container.  To exit full screen, hit the escape key on your keyboard.  Vintage comic strips from a time long gone.  Enjoy.
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Sunday, September 22, 2013

Sunday Comic Strip - Gasoline Alley



Gasoline Alley comic strip 1 1918 from Chuck Thompson

For our Sunday Comic Strip this week, we have Gasoline Alley.  All the way from 1918.  A blast from the past.  Okay, we know it's hard to read this way, that is why we put it into a container.  You can open the container into full screen mode and customize the size making it easier to read.  Just left click that little icon at the far bottom right hand side and you are ready to read and laugh.  To escape full screen mode, hit the escape key on your keyboard.  Enjoy.

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Gasoline Alley
Gasoline Alley (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
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Monday, September 9, 2013

Charlie Chan Sunday Comic Strip



Charlie Chan Sunday Comic Strip 2 from Chuck Thompson

Charlie Chan old time classic Sunday comic strip.  Short stories of the world famous detective from the 1920's to the 1950's.  His popularity went down towards the end of the 1940's pretty much putting a halt to the movies and comic strips.  During the time period, Charlie Chan was more popular than Sherlock Holmes.  These days, not that many people are even familiar with Charlie Chan.

  To view the comic strip in full screen mode for easier reading, just left click the icon at the very bottom far right of the slideshare container.  To exit full screen mode, hit the escape key on your keyboard.   
First episode of Alfred Andriola's Charlie Cha...
First episode of Alfred Andriola's Charlie Chan Sunday comic strip (October 30, 1938), distributed by the McNaught Syndicate. The daily strip began earlier that week (October 24, 1938). (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
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