The Stooges fail their military entrance exams and decide to help the country by becoming farmers. Word is received that some men have escaped from a Relocation camp. The escapees hide on the Stooges' farm, and with help from an explosive ostrich egg, they're defeated.

In the late 1970s, some television stations stopped airing this film, due to its depiction of American citizens of Japanese descent as war enemies. The characters in this film are NOT Japanese POWs. They are American-Japanese escapees from a relocation center...

In 1942 the United States began relocating 120,000 American citizens of Japanese ancestry, wrongfully labeled them as imbedded enemy agents and security risks, and moved them to "safety (aka prison) centers." The camps were disbanded in late 1944, and many of these American citizens returned to find they no longer had homes, in spite of government assurances that personal property would be held in protective trust... landlords evicted them for non-payment of rent, banks foreclosed for non-payment of mortgage, and many found their homes vandalized and destroyed by paranoid neighbors. Many American families of Japanese descent, although naturalized and/or natural-borne citizens for decades, found their established lives and livelihoods destroyed.

Government pressure effectively kept the aftermath (and guilt) of this homeland wartime "crime" from the history books for almost 30 years. By the late 1960s, many affected Japanese-American families had built new lives, and gained political and social influence. Federal lawsuits were filed in the early 1970s. Congressional hearings on the imprisonment, with testimonies from high-profile personalities like George Takei (STAR TREK) and Jack Soo (BARNEY MILLER), who both were children imprisoned with their families in 1942, made headlines. After several years of Congressional delays, the Reagan administration reached a nominal $20,000 financial settlement with each surviving interee in 1988.

Some television programmers came to realize the underlying plot premise of THE YOKE'S ON ME. Not all markets, local or national, omit it from rotation... but some do. THE YOKE'S ON ME is on home video.

 

Avg. Rating: [6.95/10]

 

Moe Howard
Moe

Larry Fine
Larry

Jerry Howard
Curly

Eva McKenzie
Ma

Robert McKenzie
Pa

Emmett Lynn
Smithers

Al Thompson
Sheriff

Victor Travers
Deputy Sheriff

Judy Malcolm
scene deleted

Unidentified THE YOKE'S ON ME
Relocation center refugees

Jules White
Producer

Jules White
Director

Clyde Bruckman
Story and Screenplay

Glen Gano
Director of Photography

Charles Hochberg
Film Editor

Charles Clague
Art Director

Discuss in the Forum

Production Notes   (4)

Working Title(s):	FOULED BY A FOWL
Title Origin:	Expression, "The joke's on me."
Prod. No.:	571
Shooting Days:	5 days   From: 1943-11-08   To: 1943-11-12

Audio Files   (0)

No audio files are available for this episode.

Transcript   (N)

There isn't a transcript available for this episode.

Videography   (2)

COLUMBIA : Higher Than a Kite
Published by Columbia TriStar Home Video (1993)
Released on:

• VHS

COLUMBIA : Three Stooges Collection, The Vol. 4: 1943 - 1945
Published by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (2008)
Released on:

• DVD

Stooge Businesses   (0)

Stooge Goofs   (7)

Foul Mouthed Farmer It's the one where the boys trade some money and a car to a farmer for his farm. This particular goof happens in the scene when the farmer gets the sheriff and deputy to push start his car. Before they do, he tries to start it himself and when it doesn't, the last thing he says (under his breath) is "bastard." Line Flub Curly messes up a line when he says "Hit me with that and we'll be...all be even. He was supposed to say "Hit me with that and we'll all be even. Missing Eyepoke Curly says "The place is surrounded by Japs!, then the camera shows some Japanese escapeeswalking into the shack, and when it goes back to the Stooges, Curly's holding his eyes in pain as if he was eyepoked, but we never see it. More Unconscious Body Movement When Moe's father kicks him into the wall, Moe falls unconscious between Curly and Larry with his head located at about their waists. In the next shot, Moe's father throws water on them, and all three of the stooges heads are lined up so the water can hit all of them in the face. Overdubbed Lines At the end when the two sheriffs arrive, a lot of the Stooges and sheriffs' lines don't match their actual mouth movements. Unconscious Body Moving After the ostrich egg explosion, the Japanese escapees are all supposed to be knocked unconscious and lying still, but when Curly grabs a shovel from one escapee, you can see one of the "unconscious escapees in the background moving his arm to scratch his face. Visible Equipment When Curly gets bitten on the nose near the hay bale by the goose, you can see the two guide wires that assist the stage hands in guiding the goose's beak onto Curly's nose.

Stooge Mayhem   (Avg. 2.75)

Face Slaps: 11

Eye Pokes: 0

Head Bonks: 0

Pastry Thrown: 0

Stooge Quotes   (7)

"I don't see a single cow." "I don't even see a married one." (Larry & Curly) "Our baby Curly... I know he'll become a General in the cavalry. Why, only last week I had to drag him off the merry-go-round." (Eva McKenzie) "That's no pelican... that's a gander." "Mahatma Gander?" (Moe & Curly) "And little baby gooses too." "I read about 'dem... they come from Germany... the Goosetapo." (Larry & Curly) "If you don't stop, I'll give you a pop." "What flavor?" "Five delicious flavors!" [smack!] (Moe & Curly) "Kill that gander so we can have some roast goose for dinner." "Oh boy, we're gonna have propagander for dinner!" (Moe & Curly) "Hey, pin-up boy, come in here and get to work before I pin your ears back!" (Moe)

Stooge Routines   (2)

Animal on back or head A Stooge has an animal on his back or head, and and either he or another Stooge tries to hit or shoot it unsuccessfully. Also used in:  A DUCKING THEY DID GO  ·   ANTS IN THE PANTRY  ·   CUCKOO ON A CHOO CHOO  ·   I'M A MONKEY'S UNCLE  ·   STONE AGE ROMEOS  ·   One...Two...Two and a half! The Stooges are counting up to "three" and after they get to "two", one of the Stooges throws in "two-and-a-half!" Also used in:  NUTTY BUT NICE  ·   I CAN HARDLY WAIT  ·

Stooge Trivia   (0)

No trivia have been logged for this episode.

Fan Reviews   (15)

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2001-10-03 14:42:00 by Shemp_Diesel
Edited 2014-09-18 10:39:51 by Shemp_Diesel

It's difficult to rate this one given the actual content & the circumstances surrounding it. This short dealing with the black eye on American history that was the "relocation camps" of many Japanese-American citizens make it tough to say that this is a good short. Granted, there are some funny bits sprinkled throughout the film--Curly's fandance being the big highlight.

But once the Japanese civilians enter this picture, things take a turn for the worse. Not terrible, but not very good either.

5 pokes

Reviewer's Rating: (5)

Re: YOKE'S ON ME, THE
Posted 2010-10-22 01:58:16 by shemps#1
Edited 2010-10-22 02:12:54 by shemps#1

In looking over the past reviews for this short there is a lot of attacks on the "political correctness" of today. Now I personally abhor "political correctness" but I am definitely siding with Brent from 10 years ago on this one. The Yoke's On Me starts off fine enough, but once the wrongly imprisoned Japanese American's show up and are portrayed in such a negative light it goes straight down the drain. The prisoners (yes, the "Issei", "Nisei" and "Sansei" who were put in Relocation Camps were prisoners) did nothing wrong. Their only crime was to be born of Japanese Ancestry. The fact that they were portrayed in a Three Stooges short shows that this was common knowledge during the era and no government secret. So we have men, women and children wrongfully imprisoned (and some not even allowed to practice their religion, Shinto, a direct violation of the Establishment Clause) and here they are portrayed as buck-toothed savages. On top of that they are killed off at the end, which is rarity for a Stooges short. I would never advocate censorship. This short should be looked at as a sign of its times and a testament to a horrible black eye on US History. In that context it is very interesting. It is also notable as probably the first short where you can notice the decline of Curly's health. But in no way is the short "hilarious" or "great". In fact it is quite sad.1 poke

Reviewer's Rating: (2)

Re: YOKE'S ON ME, THE
Posted 2010-10-16 15:48:24 by [Deleted Member]

It's not a bad short. Curly started to get sicker by this time, but still has some good energy. My favorite parts were when Curly kept hitting his head on that hook thing in the barn, and his fan dance. I'd give this short **1/2

Reviewer's Rating: (6)

Re: YOKE'S ON ME, THE
Posted 2008-12-28 09:57:14 by Lefty

Last night, following the Flyers' dismal (and first-ever) loss to Columbus, my wife and I watched The Yoke's On Me. It was the first time in at least 20 years since I've seen it (thanks to government/TV censorship), and the first time in over 35 years that I've seen it in its entirety (thanks to local TV "editing"). We both got some good laughs out of it, ignoring the obvious fact that the "Japanese" villains did not even look Japanese. "We're gonna have 'Poppa Gander' for dinner!" "We have an aw-stritch that lays hand-gren-eggs!"

Re: YOKE'S ON ME, THE
Posted 2008-02-02 01:26:40 by BeAStooge
Edited 2008-02-02 08:57:39 by Dunrobin

Pat the Stooge wrote:

The reason why it hasn't aired since 1985 or was it 86 and will never be released on DVD is because a Japanese American rights group drew up a petition ordering this short to be pulled from the market permanently, Norman Maurer who owned the rights to Stooges until December 1999 when C3 outbid them relented and persuaded Columbia to remove this short from the market which is fine by me.

Wrong... - THE YOKE'S ON ME is not now or ever has been withdrawn from distribution. Individual local maket exclusions are due to local market programming decisions. It's exclusion from local market TV syndication packages since 1998 ("The Missing 60") is happenstance, not design.- It was released on VHS; Sony/Columbia certainly plans to include it on a future home video DVD release.- No such petition from Japanese-American groups exists.- Norman Maurer died in 1986.- Norman Maurer Productions was disbanded in 1994, after a litigation between the Moe Howard, Larry Fine & Joe DeRita heirs. C3, founded in 1959, was reinstated as the trademark rights owner in 1994.- Neither C3 or Norman Maurer Productions have ever had any influence in the distribution of any Three Stooges film owned by Sony/Columbia, including THE YOKE'S ON ME.

Reviewer's Rating: (3)

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2001-01-11 15:53:00 by Uncle Mortimer
Edited 2006-03-25 08:57:23 by shemps#1

This is not a great film, but I also would like to see AMC play it. I like the JACKO-LANTERN/Japo-lantern scene;(Uh-oh, am I getting racist?)It's a visually memorable scene, although I don't understand what those japanese guys were trying to accomplish by putting those pumpkins on their heads and running around the farm.? One 'curious' thing too; after the previous farm owner drives away in the stooges car, he's stopped by two guys who tell him about the escaped japanese. He then tries to restart the car, but can't. In his disgust, it "sounds" like he calls the car a bastard. I don't know, listen for yourself (That is if you EVER get to see this short!)

RE: THE YOKE'S ON ME (1944)
Posted 2003-11-08 15:07:00 by jagman

I know, I know. I'm going to be dubbed "politically correct" for this one. It's not that I'm a fan of the way Japan behaved in WWII. If the three spies had escaped from a prison for enemy soldiers I wouldn't have minded. But of course that was impossible, since all such prisons were out in the Pacific islands.The three Japanese in this short escape from an internment camp. For those who don't remember, these camps were established for **American** citizens of Japanese descent, regardless of whether they supported Japan in the war or not. (As an indication of how politically motivated this move was, no such camps were established in Hawaii, where the Japanese-Americans had considerably more voting clout.) I think if any German film of the period portrayed an escapee from one of their own camps as an evil-minded dolt, the majority of today's viewers would turn away in disgust. The internment camps were not, of course, death camps; but they were pretty bad, and this attempt to justify them does not wear well.

Reviewer's Rating: (5)

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2001-05-03 19:29:00 by Stooge
Edited 2003-07-01 04:15:00 by Stooge

I don't really like this short much, and not because of PC reasons, but because it's a pretty slow-paced short and the only real hilarious thing that stands out is Curly's fan-dance scene, but that's just a small part.[br] [br]Oh, and as for the "bastard" rumor - it's true. When Mr. Smithers is trying to start his car again and it won't go, he clearly mutters "bastard" under his breath. This must've gotten past the Hayes Office.

Reviewer's Rating: (6)

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2002-02-20 09:49:00 by black banana
Edited 2002-04-30 06:47:00 by black banana

This was the hardest stooge short for me to acquire as it was bannedon Chicago TV in the 1980's and also on WTBS many years ago.Local TV finally ran it during a Stooge Special and that wasthe first time i saw it! I have the vhs version now and i'm sureeventually it will be on dvd (eventually most of the curly andshemp shorts probably will be).Even though I don't like political correctness, I can see why there is a problem dealing with Japanese-Americans escaping from a relocation center. One has to remember that this was filmed while we were at war with Japan; it would be interesting to see what a stooge anti-taliban short would have looked like...About the short itself...just watched this, and it was actually much betterthan I remembered it. The opening scene with the Stooges parentsis kinda funny, as is the farm sequence. Moe is very crabby and quite funny throughout this short; he even calls Curly a nitwit (his favorite Shemp insult). Curly turns in a spirited performance, with his fan dance the highlight of the short. Moe's reaction to this dance: "Hey, Pin-Up Boy!".The reasons this film seems to be banned on TV are the use of the word"Jap" (done four times) and the line about "Some Japs escaped from therelocation center". To make the Japanese soldiers a more acceptabletarget for Stooge abuse, I would say the line should have read "Some Japanese SOLDIERS escaped from detention". This would have made it clear these were enemy soldiers and not Japanese-American citizens.My guess for the reason this wasn't done was that Japanese POW's werenot detained in America and therefore wouldn't be stealing pumpkins (!)outside the Stooges barn.Rating 2 3/4 pokesp.s. Even though there is a rough edit here, it sure sounds like the old man in the car says "b*st*rd" when trying to restart the engine!

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2002-04-29 18:15:00 by [Deleted Member]

Yay! I got this Columbia video for Chistmas and now can finally get around to commenting on the short! There's something about this film that struck me as not being like other Stooge shorts, but I couldn't put my finger on it. Maybe it was just because of a lack of recognizeable supporting actors- but then again, lots of shorts have that.It's really a good short- not one of the best, but still good. The scenes with the boys and their parents never gets mentioned. I love this scene- especially when the boys sing their rendition of "Farmer in the Dell". Their harmony sounds different then usual, but still good.The rest of the short is good too, of course. I liked the reworking of a bird laying explosive eggs (See "Flat Foot Stooges"). Curly's fan dance was only lightly amusing to me. It's a classic example of one reason that I find Curly to be a little too silly in his shorts.So the Japanese guys escaped from relocation camps, eh? I remember concentration camps in history pretty well, but I'm a little hazy on relocation camps. Aren't they where the civillians were sent to protect them from the war? If this is the case, I can see why this short is banned. The writers and filmmakers had no right to portray these men as bad guys, and I'm also a little disappointed in the Stooges for agreeing to do the short. Also, why would anyone want to escape a place where they are placed for their protection? It just don't add up!!! These things slightly take away from my enjoyment of this short, but I still like it- and I will never be in support of the banning of this or any Stooge short.Larry: You know, fish is good brain food.Moe: You know, you should fish for a whale! (SLAP)

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2002-02-19 15:41:00 by [Deleted Member]

Uninspired, often boring effort. Saving grace is, of course, Curly, whose energy makes it worth watching. His ostrich-feather dance gets this 2 stars(I can't go any lower for a Curly film.)Darn, I can't think of a signature!

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2002-01-30 00:07:00 by jercel77

Remember folks, these aren't Japanese soldiers in this short, it's Japanese Americans that escaped relocation camps. That's why it is pretty much a banned short. Other than that it has it's funny moments. Jerry

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2001-10-03 01:11:00 by Mike Holme

After watching this again, I have a change of heart. I liked this one when I was younger and now I like it just as much. There are a lot of funny scenes and quotes. "You old bag, I'll give you the sack!"3 1/2 pokes Mike Holme

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2001-05-09 12:41:00 by BeAStooge

An insult to Japanese-Americans, and not very good to begin with. Starts funny... finishes lame.

Reviewer's Rating: (3)

Re: THE YOKE'S ON ME
Posted 2001-02-23 04:37:00 by Mike Holme

A good short, our society today is so sensitive to jokes against any group, and especially to the Japanese being portrayed with Buck Teeth in this episode! Well guess what, all you politically correct people, too bad! The Japanese were nasty in WWII, so this is a more interesting short.

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"The Judge is out there!" "What Judge?" "The Judge that wants to send us up for life!" "Don't worry, where's there's life there's hope." - Larry, Moe & Shemp (LISTEN, JUDGE, 1952)

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I. DOOD IT - 1955 (SJB) G. I. WANNA HOME - 1946 (MLC) A GEM OF A JAM - 1943 (MLC) THE GENTLEMAN MISBEHAVES - 1946 (SSH) GENTS IN A JAM - 1952 (MLS) GENTS WITHOUT CENTS - 1944 (MLC) THE GHOST TALKS - 1949 (MLS) GIVE A MAN A JOB - 1933 (SMH) GIVE US WINGS - 1940 (SSH) GLOVE SLINGERS - 1939 (SSH) GOBS OF FUN - 1933 (SSH) GOLD RAIDERS - 1951 (MLS) THE GOOD BAD EGG - 1947 (SJD) GOOD LUCK, MR. YATES - 1943 (MLC) GOOD OLD SOAK - 1937 (STH) GOOF ON THE ROOF - 1953 (MLS) GOOFS AND SADDLES - 1937 (MLC) GRIPS, GRUNTS, AND GROANS - 1937 (MLC) GUNS A POPPIN! - 1957 (MLJ) GYPPED IN THE PENTHOUSE - 1955 (MLS) HALF SHOT SHOOTERS - 1936 (MLC) HALF-WITS HOLIDAY - 1947 (MLC) HAND OF DEATH - 1962 (SJB) HAVE ROCKET -- WILL TRAVEL - 1959 (MLD) HE COOKED HIS GOOSE - 1952 (MLS) HEADIN' EAST - 1937 (SSH) HEADLINE HUNTERS - 1955 (SJB) HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND DUMB - 1938 (MLC) HEARST METROTONE NEWS Vol. 3 # 220 - 1931 (STH) HEAVENLY DAZE - 1948 (MLS) THE HELEN MORGAN STORY - 1957 (SJB) HELLO POP - 1933 (THS) HELLZAPOPPIN' - 1941 (SSH) HENRY THE ACHE - 1934 (SSH) HERE COMES FLOSSIE! - 1933 (SSH) HERE COMES THE BAND - 1935 (STH) HERE'S HOWE - 1936 (SSH) HEY MOE! HEY DAD! - 2015 (MISC) HEY, ROOKIE! - 1944 (SJB) HIGH SCHOOL HERO - 1946 (SJD) HIGHER THAN A KITE - 1943 (MLC) HIS FIRST FLAME - 1935 (SSH) HIT THE ROAD - 1941 (SSH) A HIT WITH A MISS - 1945 (SSH) HOI POLLOI - 1935 (MLC) HOKUS POKUS - 1949 (MLS) HOLD THAT GHOST - 1941 (SSH) HOLD THAT LION! - 1947 (MLS) HOLLYWOOD HOTEL - 1938 (STH) HOLLYWOOD MY HOME TOWN - 1962 (MLC) HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE # B-9 - 1934 (THS) HOLLYWOOD PARTY - 1934 (THS) HOLLYWOOD ROUND-UP - 1937 (SSH) HOME ON THE RAGE - 1938 (SSH) HOOFS AND GOOFS - 1957 (MLJ) HOOK A CROOK - 1955 (SJB) HOOSIER BOY MAKES GOOD - 1941 (SSH) HORSES' COLLARS - 1935 (MLC) HORSING AROUND - 1957 (MLJ) HOT ICE - 1955 (MLS) THE HOT SCOTS - 1948 (MLS) HOT STEEL - 1940 (SJB) HOT STUFF - 1956 (MLS) HOW HIGH IS UP? - 1940 (MLC) HOW'S ABOUT IT? - 1943 (SSH) HOWD' YA LIKE THAT? - 1934 (SSH) HUGS AND MUGS - 1950 (MLS) HULA-LA-LA - 1951 (MLS) HUSBANDS BEWARE - 1956 (MLS) I CAN HARDLY WAIT - 1943 (MLC) I SCREAM - 1934 (SSH) I'LL NEVER HEIL AGAIN - 1941 (MLC) I'M A MONKEY'S UNCLE - 1948 (MLS) I, THE JURY - 1953 (SJB) IDIOTS DELUXE - 1945 (MLC) IDLE ROOMERS - 1944 (MLC) IF A BODY MEETS A BODY - 1945 (MLC) IN THE DOUGH - 1933 (SSH) IN THE NAVY - 1941 (SSH) IN THE SWEET PIE AND PIE - 1941 (MLC) INCOME TAX SAPPY - 1954 (MLS) THE INVISIBLE WOMAN - 1940 (SSH) IT AIN'T HAY - 1943 (SSH) IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD - 1963 (MLD) IT'S IN THE AIR - 1935 (STH) JAIL BIRDS OF PARADISE - 1934 (SMH_SCH) JERKS OF ALL TRADES - 1949 (MLS) JIGGERS, MY WIFE - 1946 (SSH) JITTER BUGHOUSE - 1948 (SJD) JOE PALOOKA MEETS HUMPHREY - 1950 (SJB) KEEP 'EM SLUGGING - 1943 (SSH) KICK ME AGAIN - 1937 (SSH) THE KNIFE OF THE PARTY - 1934 (SSH) KNUTZY KNIGHTS - 1954 (MLS) KOOK'S TOUR - 1970 (MLD) LAFF HOUR - 1956 (MLS) LAZY RIVER - 1934 (STH) THE LEATHERPUSHERS - 1940 (SSH) LET'S MAKE LOVE - 1960 (SJB) LISTEN, JUDGE - 1952 (MLS) LOCO BOY MAKES GOOD - 1942 (MLC) THE LONE WOLF MEETS A LADY - 1940 (SSH) THE LONGEST NIGHT - 1936 (STH) LOOSE LOOT - 1953 (MLS) THE LOST STOOGES - 1990 (THS) LOVE AT FIRST BITE - 1950 (MLS) LOVE IS A HEADACHE - 1938 (STH) LUCKY DEVILS - 1941 (SSH) MAD AT THE WORLD - 1955 (SJB) MAD HOLIDAY - 1936 (STH) MAD LOVE - 1935 (STH) MAKE LOVE, NOT WAR - 1970 (MISC) MALICE IN THE PALACE - 1949 (MLS) MAN OF THE PEOPLE - 1937 (STH) MATRI-PHONY - 1942 (MLC) MEET THE BARON - 1933 (THS) MEET THE CHUMP - 1941 (SSH) MEN IN BLACK - 1934 (MLC) MERRY MAVERICKS - 1951 (MLS) A MERRY MIX-UP - 1957 (MLJ) THE MGM THREE STOOGES FESTIVAL - 1983 (THS) MGM's THE BIG PARADE OF COMEDY - 1964 (THS) MICRO-PHONIES - 1945 (MLC) MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON - 1940 (SSH) A MISSED FORTUNE - 1952 (MLS) MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER - 1942 (SSH) MONEY SQUAWKS - 1940 (SSH) MONKEY BUSINESSMEN - 1946 (MLC) MOONLIGHT AND CACTUS - 1944 (SSH) MOVIE MANIACS - 1936 (MLC) MOVIETONE NEWS - 1933 (THS) MR. DYNAMITE - 1941 (SSH) MR. NOISY - 1946 (SSH) MUMMY'S DUMMIES - 1948 (MLS) MURDER IN THE FLEET - 1935 (STH) MURDER OVER NEW YORK - 1940 (SSH) MUSCLE UP A LITTLE CLOSER - 1957 (MLJ) MUSHROOMS - 1934 (SSH) MUSTY MUSKETEERS - 1954 (MLS) MUTTS TO YOU - 1938 (MLC) MY MUMMY'S ARMS - 1934 (SSH) MY SISTER EILEEN - 1942 (MLC) MYRT AND MARGE - 1933 (THS) NERTSERY RHYMES - 1933 (THS) THE NEW 3 STOOGES - 1965 (MLD) NEWS OF THE DAY Vol. 12 # 272 - 1941 (SSH) NEWS OF THE DAY - Days Are Flying 'Til Christmas - 1959 (MLD) NO CENSUS, NO FEELING - 1940 (MLC) NO DOUGH BOYS - 1944 (MLC) NOT GUILTY ENOUGH - 1938 (SSH) NUTTY BUT NICE - 1940 (MLC) OF CASH AND HASH - 1955 (MLS) OF HUMAN HEARTS - 1938 (STH) OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN - 1945 (SSH) THE OFFICER'S MESS - 1935 (SSH) OIL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL - 1958 (MLJ) OILY TO BED, OILY TO RISE - 1939 (MLC) ON THE WAGON - 1935 (SSH) ONE EXCITING WEEK - 1946 (SSH) OPEN SEASON FOR SAPS - 1944 (SSH) OPERATOR 13 - 1934 (STH_SCH) OUT WEST - 1947 (MLS) OUTER SPACE JITTERS - 1957 (MLJ) THE OUTLAWS IS COMING - 1965 (MLD) OUTSIDE THE WALL - 1950 (SJB) A PAIN IN THE PULLMAN - 1936 (MLC) PALS AND GALS - 1954 (MLS) PARDON MY BACKFIRE - 1953 (MLS) PARDON MY CLUTCH - 1948 (MLS) PARDON MY SCOTCH - 1935 (MLC) PARDON MY TERROR - 1946 (MISC) PARIS INTERLUDE - 1934 (STH) PAUL REVERE, JR. - 1933 (SSH) A PEACH OF A PAIR - 1934 (SSH) PEOPLE ARE FUNNY - 1946 (SJD) PEST MAN WINS - 1951 (MLS) PHONY EXPRESS - 1943 (MLC) PICK A PECK OF PLUMBERS - 1944 (SSH) PIES AND GUYS - 1958 (MLJ) PITTSBURGH - 1942 (SSH) PLANE NUTS - 1933 (THS) PLAYING THE PONIES - 1937 (MLC) PLEASED TO MITT YOU - 1940 (SSH) THE PLUNDERERS OF PAINTED FLATS - 1959 (SJB) POP GOES THE EASEL - 1935 (MLC) PRIVATE BUCKAROO - 1942 (SSH) THE PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY - 1933 (THS) PUGS AND KISSES - 1934 (SSH) PUNCH AND BEAUTY - 1936 (SSH) PUNCH DRUNKS - 1934 (MLC) PUNCHY COWPUNCHERS - 1950 (MLS) PURE FEUD - 1934 (SSH) QUIZ WHIZZ - 1958 (MLJ) RAMBLING 'ROUND RADIO ROW # 7 (Series 2 # 1) - 1934 (SSH) RECKLESS - 1935 (STH) RESTLESS KNIGHTS - 1935 (MLC) RHYTHM AND WEEP - 1946 (MLC) RIP, SEW, AND STITCH - 1953 (MLS) ROAD SHOW - 1941 (SSH) ROAST-BEEF AND MOVIES - 1934 (SCH) ROCKIN' IN THE ROCKIES - 1945 (MLC) ROCKIN' THRU THE ROCKIES - 1940 (MLC) THE ROOKIE - 1959 (SJB) RUMPUS IN THE HAREM - 1956 (MLS) RUSTY ROMEOS - 1957 (MLJ) THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE - 1945 (SJD) SALT WATER DAFFY - 1933 (SSH) SAN ANTONIO ROSE - 1941 (SSH) SAN FRANCISCO - 1936 (STH) SAPPY BULL FIGHTERS - 1959 (MLJ) SAVAGE INTRUDER - 1969 (SJB) SAVED BY THE BELLE - 1939 (MLC) SAY ONE FOR ME - 1959 (SJB) SCHEMING SCHEMERS - 1956 (MLS) SCOTCHED IN SCOTLAND - 1954 (MLS) SCRAMBLED BRAINS - 1951 (MLS) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 13 # 5 - 1933 (THS) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 14 # 1 - 1934 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 14 # 2 - 1934 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 14 # 6 - 1935 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 15 # 7 - 1936 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 18 # 9 - 1939 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 19 # 5 - 1940 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 19 # 6 - 1940 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 20 # 3 - 1940 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 21 # 2 - 1941 (STH) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 21 # 3 - 1941 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 22 # 8 - 1943 (MLC) SELF MADE MAIDS - 1950 (MLS) SENIOR PROM - 1958 (SMH) SERVES YOU RIGHT - 1935 (SSH) SHIVERING SHERLOCKS - 1948 (MLS) SHOT IN THE FRONTIER - 1954 (MLS) THE SILENT CALL - 1961 (SJB) SING A SONG OF SIX PANTS - 1947 (MLS) SING, BABY, SING - 1936 (STH) SINS OF JEZEBEL - 1953 (SJB) THE SITTER DOWNERS - 1937 (MLC) SIX LESSONS FROM MADAME LA ZONGA - 1941 (SSH) SLAPHAPPY SLEUTHS - 1950 (MLS) SLAPPILY MARRIED - 1946 (SJD) SLIPPERY SILKS - 1936 (MLC) SMOKED HAMS - 1934 (SSH) A SNITCH IN TIME - 1950 (MLS) SNOW WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES - 1961 (MLD) SO LONG MR. CHUMPS - 1941 (MLC) SO YOU WON'T T-T-T-TALK - 1934 (SSH) SOCIETY MUGS - 1946 (SSH) SOCK-A-BYE BABY - 1942 (MLC) SOME MORE OF SAMOA - 1941 (MLC) SOUP TO NUTS - 1930 (THS) SPACE MASTER X-7 - 1958 (SMH) SPACE SHIP SAPPY - 1957 (MLJ) SPEED - 1936 (STH) SPIES AND GUYS - 1953 (SJB) SPOOK LOUDER - 1943 (MLC) SPOOKS! - 1953 (MLS) SQUAREHEADS OF THE ROUND TABLE - 1948 (MLS) STAGE MOTHER - 1933 (STH_SLF) STAR SPANGLED SALESMAN - 1968 (MLD) START CHEERING - 1938 (MLC) STEEL PIER, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ - 1938 (MLC) STONE AGE ROMEOS - 1955 (MLS) STOOGEMANIA - 1986 (MISC) THE STOOGEPHILE TRIVIA MOVIE - 1987 (MISC) STOOGES: THE MEN BEHIND THE MAYHEM - 1994 (MISC) STOP! LOOK! AND LAUGH! - 1960 (MLC) STOP, SADIE, STOP - 1933 (STH) THE STORY ON PAGE ONE - 1959 (SJB) STRANGE AFFAIR - 1944 (SSH) THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. RX - 1942 (SSH) STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE - 1942 (SSH) STUDIO STOOPS - 1950 (MLS) SURPRISE, SURPRISE - 1937 (MLC) SWEET AND HOT - 1958 (MLJ) SWING PARADE OF 1946 - 1946 (MLC) TAKING THE COUNT - 1937 (SSH) TALK ABOUT A LADY - 1946 (SJB) TASSELS IN THE AIR - 1938 (MLC) TERMITES OF 1938 - 1938 (MLC) THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS - 1943 (SJD) THEY STOOGE TO CONGA - 1943 (MLC) THREE ARABIAN NUTS - 1951 (MLS) THREE DARK HORSES - 1952 (MLS) THREE HAMS ON RYE - 1950 (MLS) THREE LITTLE BEERS - 1935 (MLC) THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS - 1934 (MLC) THREE LITTLE PIRATES - 1946 (MLC) THREE LITTLE SEW AND SEWS - 1939 (MLC) THREE LITTLE TWIRPS - 1943 (MLC) THREE LOAN WOLVES - 1946 (MLC) THREE MISSING LINKS - 1938 (MLC) THREE PESTS IN A MESS - 1945 (MLC) THREE SAPPY PEOPLE - 1939 (MLC) THREE SMART SAPS - 1942 (MLC) THE THREE STOOGES 75th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL - 2003 (MISC) THE THREE STOOGES FAMILY ALBUM - 1998 (MISC) THREE STOOGES FUN-O-RAMA - 1959 (MLJ) THE THREE STOOGES GO AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE - 1963 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES GREATEST HITS! - 1997 (MISC) THE THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT - 1962 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES - 1962 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES SCRAPBOOK - 1960 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES SCRAPBOOK - 1963 (MLD) THREE STOOGES SCRAPBOOK, THE: The Spain Mutiny - 1963 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES - 2000 (MISC) THE THREE TROUBLEDOERS - 1946 (MLC) TIGHT SHOES - 1941 (SSH) TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM - 1941 (MLC) TOO MANY BLONDES - 1941 (SSH) THE TOOTH WILL OUT - 1951 (MLS) TRICKY DICKS - 1953 (MLS) TRIPLE CROSSED - 1959 (MLJ) TROUBLE CHASERS - 1945 (SSH) TURN BACK THE CLOCK - 1933 (THS) TWO-GUN LADY - 1956 (SJB) UNCIVIL WAR BIRDS - 1946 (MLC) UNCIVIL WARRIORS - 1935 (MLC) UP IN DAISY'S PENTHOUSE - 1953 (MLS) VAGABOND LOAFERS - 1949 (MLS) VARSITY SHOW - 1937 (STH) VERY CLOSE VEINS - 1934 (SSH) VIOLENT IS THE WORD FOR CURLY - 1938 (MLC) WAITING IN THE LURCH - 1949 (SJB) WE MUST DO OUR BEST - 1909 (SMH) WE WANT OUR MUMMY - 1939 (MLC) WEDLOCK DEADLOCK - 1947 (SJD) WEE WEE MONSIEUR - 1938 (MLC) WHAM-BAM-SLAM! - 1955 (MLS) WHAT'S THE MATADOR? - 1942 (MLC) WHERE THE PEST BEGINS - 1945 (SSH) WHERE THERE'S A WILL - 1948 (MLS) WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT? - 1970 (SJB) WHILE THE CAT'S AWAY - 1936 (SSH) WHO DONE IT? - 1949 (MLS) WHOOPS, I'M AN INDIAN! - 1936 (MLC) WHY PAY RENT? - 1935 (SSH) THE WINNING TICKET - 1935 (STH) WISE GUYS PREFER BRUNETTES - 1926 (STH) WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL - 1968 (SJB) WOMAN HATERS - 1934 (MLC) WOMAN IN HIDING - 1950 (SJB) WOMAN WANTED - 1935 (STH) THE WOODCUTTER'S HOUSE - 1959 (SJB) THE WRONG, WRONG TRAIL - 1934 (SSH) YES, WE HAVE NO BONANZA - 1939 (MLC) THE YOKE'S ON ME - 1944 (MLC) YOU NAZTY SPY! - 1940 (MLC)

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No Applause ~ Just Throw Money (The Book That Made Vaudeville Famous)

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Four Color Comics # 1078 (Feb 1960, Western / Dell)

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