More Trash from Mad (1958) comic books 1959-1961
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Issue #2A
$19.50
View scanCOMPLETE WITH BONUS: Market product labels. Reprints. Painted cover art by Kelly Freas. "I Never Carry More Than $50 in Cash," art by Kelly Freas; Parody of American Express Travelers Cheques ads. "MAD's Revised New Up-to-Date Alphabet Book," art by Bob Clarke; A rhyming alphabet using modern culture items, pastimes, and people. "How to Make America's Kids...Science Conscious," art by Wallace Wood; Ideas to incorporate science lessons into various media. "Pizza Pie," script and art by Dave Berg; All the problems associated with pizzas, the new national dish. "Three Strange Tales," script and art by Don Martin; Stories are: In a Tavern, In King Arthur's Kitchen, In Another Tavern. "A Martian Field Guide to U.S. Wild Life - 1957 Edition," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Bob Clarke; Details of pop culture stereotypes presented as a field guide to wildlife from a Martian point of view. "Nobody Has Any Fun at Parties," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wallace Wood; A party that never gets going because the guests spend all night introducing themselves to each other. "In a Field of Daisies," script and art by Don Martin; Two men walking through a field discover an oversized flower, which one of them has somehow connected to a gag spray bulb. "Initials That Describe the Name," script by Frank Jacobs, art by George Woodbridge; A look at the future overuse of acronyms. "Opera Record Albums," art by Bob Clarke; Phony record album covers for opera, drawn in the style of paperback novels. "Coast-to-Coast For $16.75," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wallace Wood; An account of a cross-country trip booked by MAD using unconventional conveyances. "How to Read a Chamber of Commerce Folder," script by Larry Yother, art by Joe Orlando; The hidden meanings between common phrases used on municipal promotional brochures. "Pravda," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wallace Wood; Parody of the Soviet Union's Pravda newspaper. "Party Games," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wallace Wood; Instructions for three impossible, illegal, and dangerous party games. "The Skid-Row Bums" back cover strip, art by Kelly Freas; Phony ad parody of Chesterfield Cigarettes ad. 104 pgs., B&W. Cover price $0.50.
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Issue #2B
This item is not in stock at MyComicShop. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available.
MISSING BONUS: Market product labels. Reprints. Painted cover art by Kelly Freas. "I Never Carry More Than $50 in Cash," art by Kelly Freas; Parody of American Express Travelers Cheques ads. "MAD's Revised New Up-to-Date Alphabet Book," art by Bob Clarke; A rhyming alphabet using modern culture items, pastimes, and people. "How to Make America's Kids...Science Conscious," art by Wallace Wood; Ideas to incorporate science lessons into various media. "Pizza Pie," script and art by Dave Berg; All the problems associated with pizzas, the new national dish. "Three Strange Tales," script and art by Don Martin; Stories are: In a Tavern, In King Arthur's Kitchen, In Another Tavern. "A Martian Field Guide to U.S. Wild Life - 1957 Edition," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Bob Clarke; Details of pop culture stereotypes presented as a field guide to wildlife from a Martian point of view. "Nobody Has Any Fun at Parties," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wallace Wood; A party that never gets going because the guests spend all night introducing themselves to each other. "In a Field of Daisies," script and art by Don Martin; Two men walking through a field discover an oversized flower, which one of them has somehow connected to a gag spray bulb. "Initials That Describe the Name," script by Frank Jacobs, art by George Woodbridge; A look at the future overuse of acronyms. "Opera Record Albums," art by Bob Clarke; Phony record album covers for opera, drawn in the style of paperback novels. "Coast-to-Coast For $16.75," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wallace Wood; An account of a cross-country trip booked by MAD using unconventional conveyances. "How to Read a Chamber of Commerce Folder," script by Larry Yother, art by Joe Orlando; The hidden meanings between common phrases used on municipal promotional brochures. "Pravda," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wallace Wood; Parody of the Soviet Union's Pravda newspaper. "Party Games," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wallace Wood; Instructions for three impossible, illegal, and dangerous party games. "The Skid-Row Bums" back cover strip, art by Kelly Freas; Phony ad parody of Chesterfield Cigarettes ad. 104 pgs., B&W. Cover price $0.50.
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Issue #3A
COMPLETE WITH BONUS: Text book covers. Painted cover art by Norman Mingo. "Comic Strip Heroes (Taken From Real Life)", script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wally Wood; Comic strips about currently famous people, in styles similar to current comic strips. "Basketball," art by George Woodbridge; Satirical look at the sport of basketball. "Fish Story," script and art by Don Martin; Hotchkins has some fun with fish before cutting off the heads, in his job at the butcher shop. "The George Washington Advertising Agency Inc.," art by Joe Orlando; How ads might look if George Washington were creating them and using his "cannot tell a lie" philosophy. "Combined Television Shows," script by Paul Laikin, art by Mort Drucker; Explores combinations of 2 TV shows into one, with disastrous results. "Bridge: The Aristocrat of Card Games," script by Al Jaffee, art by Bob Clarke; Defines common bridge terms, gives advice and shows the pitfalls of playing bridge; Includes a phony newspaper bridge column. "Planned Obsolescence," script and art by Dave Berg; Showing the past and current trends in automobile design and predictions of the future. "The Hidden Persuaders Become The Hip Persuaders," script by Gary Belkin, art by Wally Wood; Parodies of ads, using hip language and celebrities. "Jack And Jill As Retold By Various Magazines," script by Paul Laikin, art by Joe Orlando; The nursery rhyme retold as tales of romance, adventure and crime. "How A Television Script is Born," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wally Wood; Follows a script from the original author through various rewrites, showing how all the meaning and creativity is gradually watered down. "MAD's Cut-Rate Success Symbols," script by Sy Reit, art by Joe Orlando; Fake cheap alternatives to common expensive status symbols. "MAD's Guide For Novice Drivers," script by Tom Koch, art by George Woodbridge; Bad advice for drivers on reading signs, hand signals, how to park, etc. "Junior Additions," script by Tom Koch, art by Wally Wood; Possible kids' editions of popular magazines, including: Junior Confessions, Tiny Homes and Gardens, Sports Infantile, Truant, Tyke, Pedal Trend, The Saturday Evening Tot. "Body-Building And Weight-Lifting," art by Bob Clarke. "Gook," art by Wally Wood; Parody of LOOK Magazine. "Great Moments In Medicine" back cover strip, art by Kelly Freas. 92 pgs., B&W. Cover price $0.50.
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Issue #3B
$9.60
MISSING BONUS: Text book covers. Painted cover art by Norman Mingo. "Comic Strip Heroes (Taken From Real Life)", script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wally Wood; Comic strips about currently famous people, in styles similar to current comic strips. "Basketball," art by George Woodbridge; Satirical look at the sport of basketball. "Fish Story," script and art by Don Martin; Hotchkins has some fun with fish before cutting off the heads, in his job at the butcher shop. "The George Washington Advertising Agency Inc.," art by Joe Orlando; How ads might look if George Washington were creating them and using his "cannot tell a lie" philosophy. "Combined Television Shows," script by Paul Laikin, art by Mort Drucker; Explores combinations of 2 TV shows into one, with disastrous results. "Bridge: The Aristocrat of Card Games," script by Al Jaffee, art by Bob Clarke; Defines common bridge terms, gives advice and shows the pitfalls of playing bridge; Includes a phony newspaper bridge column. "Planned Obsolescence," script and art by Dave Berg; Showing the past and current trends in automobile design and predictions of the future. "The Hidden Persuaders Become The Hip Persuaders," script by Gary Belkin, art by Wally Wood; Parodies of ads, using hip language and celebrities. "Jack And Jill As Retold By Various Magazines," script by Paul Laikin, art by Joe Orlando; The nursery rhyme retold as tales of romance, adventure and crime. "How A Television Script is Born," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Wally Wood; Follows a script from the original author through various rewrites, showing how all the meaning and creativity is gradually watered down. "MAD's Cut-Rate Success Symbols," script by Sy Reit, art by Joe Orlando; Fake cheap alternatives to common expensive status symbols. "MAD's Guide For Novice Drivers," script by Tom Koch, art by George Woodbridge; Bad advice for drivers on reading signs, hand signals, how to park, etc. "Junior Additions," script by Tom Koch, art by Wally Wood; Possible kids' editions of popular magazines, including: Junior Confessions, Tiny Homes and Gardens, Sports Infantile, Truant, Tyke, Pedal Trend, The Saturday Evening Tot. "Body-Building And Weight-Lifting," art by Bob Clarke. "Gook," art by Wally Wood; Parody of LOOK Magazine. "Great Moments In Medicine" back cover strip, art by Kelly Freas. 92 pgs., B&W. Cover price $0.50.
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Issue #4A
$600.00
View scans- Paper: White
- Label #3755392009
- Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.
Other items consigned by Saddle River Comics
COMPLETE WITH BONUS: Sing Along with Mad booklet. Painted cover art by Kelly Freas. "New Movie Monsters From Madison Avenue," script by E. Nelson Bridwell, art by Wallace Wood; Ideas for horror movies based on current advertising campaigns. "America's Dream Car," script by Sy Reit, art by Bob Clarke; A list of consumer complaints about modern car design and a suggestion of a design that addresses them...the Model T. "The Rifle, Man!", script by Nick Megliola, art by Mort Drucker; After a typical day of killin' folk, Lucas's wife comes to town and kills him because his TV show ratings were higher than hers. "Madison Avenue Turns To History And Literature," script by Larry Siegel, art by Bob Clarke; Parodies of various magazine ads using history or literature as motifs. "Distinctive Picket Lines," script by Frank Jacobs, art by George Woodbridge; Specialized picket signs for various professions. "Movie Land," script by Larry Siegel, art by Joe Orlando; Parody of typical Hollywood star gossip magazines. "A Best Seller Hits The Commercial Trail," script by Sy Reit, art by Wally Wood; A rather prescient look at the future of merchandising for a successful novel, using "Doctor Zhivago" as an example. "Barber Shop," script and art by Dave Berg; Special chairs at the barber shop so men can enjoy a fantasy while having their hair cut. "The Truth About Before And "After" Ads," script by Sy Reit, art by Wallace Wood; The real "after" photos showing unexpected side effects of various products. "I.B.M. Cards," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Joe Orlando; Interpreting the punches on computer billing cards. "The Nearsighted Man And The Telephone," script and art by Don Martin; A man mistakes another man for a pay phone, and another man retrieves the dime from the "phone" man's mouth. "MAD's Up-To-Date Version of The Night Before Christmas," script by Paul Laikin (translation) and Clement Clarke Moore (original), art by Wallace Wood; A hip rendition of the classic poem, with illustration showing Santa and the reindeer wearing shades, goatees and berets. "Changing History For Commercial TV," script by Larry Siegel, art by Joe Orlando. "Blue Confessions," script by Paul Laikin, art by Wallace Wood. "Vic Tinny Gyms," script by Al Jaffe, art by Wally Wood; Discusses the methods and success of the new style of commercial gym. Parody of Vic Tanny Gyms. Back cover strip with art by Kelly Freas. 92 pgs., B&W. Cover price $0.50.
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Issue #4B
$2.50
$2.50
MISSING BONUS: Sing along with Mad booklet. Painted cover art by Kelly Freas. "New Movie Monsters From Madison Avenue," script by E. Nelson Bridwell, art by Wallace Wood; Ideas for horror movies based on current advertising campaigns. "America's Dream Car," script by Sy Reit, art by Bob Clarke; A list of consumer complaints about modern car design and a suggestion of a design that addresses them...the Model T. "The Rifle, Man!", script by Nick Megliola, art by Mort Drucker; After a typical day of killin' folk, Lucas's wife comes to town and kills him because his TV show ratings were higher than hers. "Madison Avenue Turns To History And Literature," script by Larry Siegel, art by Bob Clarke; Parodies of various magazine ads using history or literature as motifs. "Distinctive Picket Lines," script by Frank Jacobs, art by George Woodbridge; Specialized picket signs for various professions. "Movie Land," script by Larry Siegel, art by Joe Orlando; Parody of typical Hollywood star gossip magazines. "A Best Seller Hits The Commercial Trail," script by Sy Reit, art by Wally Wood; A rather prescient look at the future of merchandising for a successful novel, using "Doctor Zhivago" as an example. "Barber Shop," script and art by Dave Berg; Special chairs at the barber shop so men can enjoy a fantasy while having their hair cut. "The Truth About Before And "After" Ads," script by Sy Reit, art by Wallace Wood; The real "after" photos showing unexpected side effects of various products. "I.B.M. Cards," script by Frank Jacobs, art by Joe Orlando; Interpreting the punches on computer billing cards. "The Nearsighted Man And The Telephone," script and art by Don Martin; A man mistakes another man for a pay phone, and another man retrieves the dime from the "phone" man's mouth. "MAD's Up-To-Date Version of The Night Before Christmas," script by Paul Laikin (translation) and Clement Clarke Moore (original), art by Wallace Wood; A hip rendition of the classic poem, with illustration showing Santa and the reindeer wearing shades, goatees and berets. "Changing History For Commercial TV," script by Larry Siegel, art by Joe Orlando. "Blue Confessions," script by Paul Laikin, art by Wallace Wood. "Vic Tinny Gyms," script by Al Jaffe, art by Wally Wood; Discusses the methods and success of the new style of commercial gym. Parody of Vic Tanny Gyms. Back cover strip with art by Kelly Freas. 92 pgs., B&W. Cover price $0.50.
