Eh! #5
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Eh!" #5 is an anthology comic featuring several humorous stories. One story follows a scheme where characters promote a product called "Dirt" through various media campaigns, with a booking agent orchestrating the marketing push. Another story involves a character being fired and subsequently attempting to sell a "chic sale" product, while discussing a world trip prize and an atomic bomb. A third story features a man who wins a trip around the world aboard a ship, with comedic misunderstandings about the prize details. The final story presented is titled "Look, Ma...I'm Dancin'" and depicts a man impressing a woman with his dancing abilities while others react to his performance.
Cliff, the host of *That Was Your Life*, panics when his scheduled subject escapes, forcing him to improvise by pulling a random man off the street—Crazy Mike Schultz—from a paper sack. As the show proceeds, Mike’s wildly exaggerated life story unfolds, complete with absurd claims of past crimes and a mysterious connection to a man named Basil Bishop, leaving Cliff scrambling to keep the act together.
In a zany 1954 humor tale, a man named Dirth invents a miraculous substance called "Dirth"—dirt mixed with earth—that can grow anything, leading to a wild scheme to corner the global market. With help from his eccentric boss W.H. Typhoon and secretary Marilyn, he attempts to buy up all the dirt in Russia and China, only to accidentally purchase every piece of china in town, sparking chaos and absurdity.
Little Willie gets into a series of mischievous scrapes, from launching a rocket from his father’s pocket to setting off pinwheels in the stove, each causing chaotic results. His antics range from accidentally scaring his mother with a "nailed baby" joke to pushing his sister into the cistern, all while his family reacts with exasperated humor.
In a delightfully absurd 1954 satire, Max Rhineghoul, the eccentric president of the Rhineghoul Pretzel Company, launches a nationwide contest to crown Miss Rhineghoul of 1954, promising a trip around the world as the grand prize. As a parade of increasingly grotesque contestants arrives, the absurdity escalates—especially when the judge, Gasfree, is secretly manipulated by Rhineghoul himself, who’s rigged the Hago-Meter to ensure his own victory.
Mary takes her little lamb to school, where its presence causes a stir—especially with the strict teacher, who quickly sends the lamb packing. The lamb’s antics and Mary’s quiet determination set off a chain of events that test the limits of classroom rules.
Inspector Moe Ron, accompanied by a young man and a space cadet, races across the globe in pursuit of the elusive Dangerous Dan, who’s supposedly hiding in darkest Africa. After a series of absurd mishaps involving frozen guns, mistaken identities, and a wildly improbable long-range shot, the inspector arrives back in New York claiming victory—only to reveal his bullet was salted to prevent spoilage during the journey.
Martin, a man hopelessly clumsy in love, enrolls in a dance studio after being rejected by Betty Ann for his terrible dancing. After a whirlwind series of absurd and exaggerated dance lessons, he emerges transformed—only to face a new twist when Betty Ann refuses to marry him, not because of his dancing, but because he’s now too popular.
A satirical ad from the Garbage City Press hyping a new book by the famously unorthodox author Earnest Hemorrhage, whose latest self-help guide promises outrageous methods to avoid the draft. The humor lies in the deadpan delivery of absurd chapter titles, from enlisting to stealing H-bomb plans, all sold with mock urgency and military discounts.
A young woman named Yasmka Ungatzabortsh praises the NG, a bizarre sports car from Siberia, in a mock interview, claiming it’s perfect for igloo hopping and has transformed her life—she now drives it up steep igloos, though she admits to needing spiked shoes. The ad-style story exaggerates the car’s absurd capabilities, highlighting its "stripped gears," "sex appeal," and ability to climb 93 steps in just two weeks.
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