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One of the classics, having started in the San Francisco Chronicle more than 100 years ago. Mutt and Jeff has become part of our cultural vocabulary and the strip continues to attract audiences around the world who appreciate clean, straightforward humor that doesn’t depend on local cultural awareness.
© AEdita S. de Beaumont - All Rights Reserved.
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Comments (31) (Please sign in to comment)
Quartermain MILLER
said, 7 months ago
“With Plenty Of Money And You”(Hal Kemp)—“Can’t Get Out Of This Mood”(Kay Kyser)#3
Buzza Wuzza said, 7 months ago
any year, any era, any cartoonist, this strip kills me
Quartermain MILLER
said, 7 months ago
Looks like the boys only own 2 pair of underpants, the ones they are wearing and what they have on and at the laundry. In the 1930s most people only took a bath once a week. It was WW2 and being in the service that got us into taking a shower every day. So I guess the changing of underwear came once a week.
derry1 said, 7 months ago
The family jewels!
Number Three said, 7 months ago
Mutt & Jeff are PRICE less!
Never fails to give me the giggles.
LOL xxx
Number Three said, 7 months ago
@Quartermain MILLER
Loved both of those songs…
That song you sent me yesterday by Johnny Mercer… Was he the one that you had met and then he died?
He’s really good by the way
Quartermain MILLER
said, 7 months ago
@Number Three
yes when I was with Capitol Records in Hollywood—Johnny wrote lyrics for songs and was one of the original owners of Capitol Records. He also wrote and performed “I lost my sugar in Kansas City” and “Candy”., that’s a smooth one with the Pied Pipers.
PoodleGroomer said, 7 months ago
The rubies are mounted on the inside to discretely scratch various body parts as needed.
Simon_Jester said, 7 months ago
@Quartermain MILLER
That’s right, Jeff’s wrong
jmcx4 said, 7 months ago
@Quartermain and 3
Where does the line, “I got a hot-rod Ford and a two dollar bill, I know a little place just over the hill” come from?
SUSAN NEWMAN
said, 7 months ago
Just WHO are the insured????
Quartermain MILLER
said, 7 months ago
@jmcx4
The Song "Hey Good Lookin’ " by Hank Williams MGM records in 1955
Quartermain MILLER
said, 7 months ago
@Number Three
Good Morning—Poor Johnny Mercer, his career cut short by brain cancer— on the brighter side—we turn to “Ruby” by Ray charles
brklnbern said, 7 months ago
@Quartermain MILLER
Dick Powell introduced that song in the Gold Diggers of 1937, playing opposite Joan Blondell. By Harry Warren and Al Dubin.
Number Three said, 7 months ago
@jmcx4
I’m glad Quartermain answered that because I haven’t a clue about music from that many years ago.
Nice lyrics though.
We always love seeing your comments here.