Famous Funnies #17

When Tuffy and Snuffy promise their parents they'll stay put on a corner while the grown-ups shop, the two kids spot a delivery truck and hitch a ride straight to the amusement park—technically keeping their word without moving from the spot. What follows is a wild romp through carnival chaos, where the boys tangle with a stubborn ticket seller, careen through various attractions, and cause mayhem at nearly every turn. This 1964 story proves that sometimes the cleverest loopholes lead to the loudest trouble.

Two pals who brag about their toughness—Tuffy and Snuffy—decide to settle their differences with a knock-down, drag-out fight, complete with all the sound effects and fury you'd expect. But these best friends have a trick up their sleeves that'll catch you off guard. A lighthearted romp about loyalty and the art of pulling a fast one.

A dance instructor takes on two spirited pupils, Tuffy and Snuffy, at her school—and quickly discovers that good intentions and literal interpretations of her lessons don't always mix. As the boys put their own spin on the fundamentals of ballet, the dance studio becomes ground zero for chaos, leaving their poor teacher to wonder if she's taken on more than she can handle. It's a hilarious clash between instruction and imagination that builds to a comedic breaking point.

Tuffy and Snuffy overhear their exhausted fathers wishing for a rest, so the enterprising pair dream up a lemonade stand—then a laundry collection business for Mrs. Blimp—determined to earn money and lighten their dads' load. Armed with nothing but a kite and some quick thinking, these two pint-sized entrepreneurs set out to prove that brains beat brawn when it comes to getting the job done.

A pair of brothers claim they know absolutely everything in the world, but when challenged to prove it, their confidence hits a snag—turns out one of them can't talk yet! This quick two-pager from Famous Funnies #17 (1964) serves up a dose of kid-friendly humor with a punchline that lands right on the ego.

Two pals square off in a playful Wild West shootout, but when Tuffy finally takes a turn being the one who gets shot, he discovers that Snuffy's softhearted nature might make him the worst loser in this game. What starts as a simple dare over some boxtops spirals into an unexpectedly emotional showdown in this humorous take on childhood play.