Archie... Archie Andrews, Where Are You? Comics Digest Magazine #47

In "The Rich Get Results," Veronica sets out to show Archie just how far privilege can go—when her father’s assistant pulls off three wildly unusual tasks, proving that money really does open doors. It’s a lighthearted, clever little tale that puts Archie in the hot seat, watching as the usual rules of schoolyard fairness get turned upside down.

In "Junk For Joy," Jughead takes on a surprising mission: scouring garages and cellars for discarded items and hauling them to the trash—just so Sally, a woman who lives by scavenging, can find something valuable among the clutter. It’s a small act of kindness with big heart, and Jughead’s usual love of food and laziness takes a backseat to something more meaningful.

In "The Convincer," Archie makes plans with Betty, but as she prepares for their date, her mind starts spinning—what if Archie’s only with her to keep an eye on Veronica’s new boyfriend? The story captures that classic teenage anxiety, where every gesture feels like a secret mission and every smile could be a cover-up.

In "Not for Sale," Veronica declares that money can buy anything—even Archie—sparking a bet with Betty. To prove her point, Betty uses Veronica’s cash to buy two tickets to a major boxing match, wondering if the lure of the fight will be enough to tempt Archie away from his date with Veronica.

In "Measure Up," Dilton’s latest attempt to win over a crush hits a snag when he realizes his height might be the real obstacle—especially when his inflatable girlfriend won’t even fit in his arms. His spirits lift when he meets a girl even smaller than him, but soon learns that being short isn’t the only thing that matters when it comes to connection.

In "A Matter of Manners," Betty and Veronica find themselves trailed by two unfamiliar guys during a walk, leading to a mix-up that calls for a quick rescue—Moose steps in to scare them off, then gets roped into playing matchmaker. The story unfolds with classic Archie-style humor as the girls navigate the awkward situation, turning a moment of unease into a chance to make new connections.

In "Turn Coat," Betty borrows Archie's coat on a chilly afternoon, setting off a chain of small, secret exchanges as the coat passes through the hands of two more girls. Each leaves behind a trace of herself—some lipstick, a hint of perfume—only for Veronica to raise an eyebrow when Archie claims he spent the whole time alone, unaware of the coat’s quiet journey.

In "A Matter of Principle," Archie finds himself caught between two girls who both want to knit him a sweater—only one’s doing it for her boyfriend, and the other’s determined to make one for Archie himself. With his usual charm and a dash of mischievous logic, he tries to turn the tables, hoping to get the girl to make him one too.