“Get off her pie?” That must have been an idiom they used back in those days. I guess it means to steal, or swipe some pie.
I thought I’d try to google it somehow, but am no closer to an answer. You’re probably right, though.
That would be my guess, too. Love the detailed art, too.
I still love how you can see Calvin & Hobbes in these, as well as Peanuts.
Thornton Fisher was a cartoonist and sports writer back then – must have been a friend of Mr. Crosby.
davidf42 about 10 years ago
“Get off her pie?” That must have been an idiom they used back in those days. I guess it means to steal, or swipe some pie.
VaSeeker Premium Member about 10 years ago
I thought I’d try to google it somehow, but am no closer to an answer. You’re probably right, though.
Herb Thiel Premium Member about 10 years ago
That would be my guess, too. Love the detailed art, too.
VaSeeker Premium Member about 10 years ago
I still love how you can see Calvin & Hobbes in these, as well as Peanuts.
Ushindi about 10 years ago
Thornton Fisher was a cartoonist and sports writer back then – must have been a friend of Mr. Crosby.