A Terrytoons cartoon released 7 February 1936.

A Terrytoons cartoon released 29 November 1935.

A Terrytoons cartoon released 7 September 1934.

The Pup of Arabia.

A Terrytoons cartoon released 29 June 1934.

A Terrytoons cartoon released 8 September 1933.

This early Terrytoons tells the story of sailors out at sea. They have a sword fight and even battle a shark.

Animated film about clothing.

Bubble and his talking taxi Squeaky investigate a haunted house.

How left-wing labor unions engaged in political activism to combat corporate influence on the U.S. Congress in the years following World War II.

An animated silent film on the battle of Jutland, plus the sinking of the Hindenburg.

A Columbia Scrappy cartoon released March 26, 1937.

The stick man Fantoche is looking for a home, but there doesn't seem to be any room anywhere, not even in Hell.

A weird and wonderfully bizarre Japanese cartoon from the '30s. A young boy lives with his grandmother in a city where people use small airplanes to get from place to place. He drives a taxi plane, and during one of his travels he bumps into a bird that has been shot by the boy's latest customer. The bird, as well as a hungry bear he meets next, offer him a reward for his help. Men cause many problems for animals - is there a way to help them stay out of trouble?

It shows the Olympic Games on Dankichi Island, where humans and animals compete against each other, in the categories: relay race, tug-of-war and tree-changing race. Who will be the champion?

Simple line drawings undergoing the usual transformations so beloved of French filmmaker Emile Cohl.

In this very politically incorrect and very weird cartoon, Mutt and Jeff run into some unfriendly natives.

A short that was storyboarded at the FMPU (the Army Corps’ First Motion Picture Unit), with production duties completed by the MGM animation studio.

When railroad boss Mr. Givney needs a pesky mosquito exterminated, Jerry is on the job. But Jerry's efforts bug Givney more than the bug.

An animated film of the adventures of Wee Rob Roy.

The adventures of a young boy and his dog. Vonsey and Oopie are the two bullies on the block who sometime give the two problems.

Farmer Alfalfa brings a watch-dog home to guard Thomas Cat and Milton Mouse. The animals indulge in a little scrap and get the upper hand on Al, the dog and a passing tourist.

Pre-Mighty Mouse operetta-singing mice sink a ship of evil pirates. Some animators: Frank Moser, Jerry Shields, Bill Tytla ("What seems to be the trouble down below?", puppies at coda). Pretty weird.

Almost a remake of the earlier Fanny Zilch-Oil Can Harry cartoons of several years earlier, complete with the last minute rescue at the sawmill, though Fanny has been redesigned to be less sexy and brunette.

Oil Can Harry captures Mighty Mouse and traps him in the Mohave desert about to be eaten by vultures. Harry kidnaps Pearl Pureheart's father, the Colonel, ties him with a boulder and drops him off the Brooklyn Bridge and into the East river teeming with hungry crocodiles, then he goes after Pearl. The cops were too late to stop him as Harry absconds with Pearl. Meanwhile, Mighty Mouse breaks free and clobbers the vultures, rescues the colonel and his daughter and defeats Harry once again. Lots of singing in this operetta! This cartoon was produced in that old radio serial style, with the announcer setting the scene and interjecting throughout.

Heckle and Jeckle try to steal food from under the watchful eye of Dimwit the dog.

A young beaver who has run away from home learns a lesson about work and slothfulness when he attracts a wolf who wants to turn him into a fur coat.

Gandy Goose takes on the classic story.

A conceited fox sends an irascible little fox hound, who has never seen a fox before, after a beaver.

A farmer is badly disappointed by his thumb-sized son who eventually makes good by sending away for some free garden growth pills.

The title is a take-off parody of Billy Rose's Aquacade, and uses an ordinary bathtub, as aqua-mice perform aquatic ballet dances and water sports. The soap bubbles float downstairs to where the dog and cat are sleeping, who blame each other for the disturbance, and have a fight about it. When they learn the mice are the bubble producers, they go after them with a vacuum cleaner.

A short creation by Douglass Crockwell that can be found on the Unseen Cinema box set.

Krazy Kat is a sailor on a ship. The captain gets tossed off of his ship and starts a song and dance with the rest of the crew members.

Farmer Al Falfa gives his moonshine to a rabbit and a rooster before drinking the powerful stuff himself and hurtling into space. He meets a creature with a chicken-like body and three cat-like heads.

A cat observes the wonders of the deep from inside a bottle. Eventually, he finds sunken treasure.

Terrytoon featuring the original version of Oil Can Harry, later becoming a feline version in the Mighty Mouse cartoons.

Credited as being the first portuguese animated movie programmed to be exhibited in a movie theatre. The movie is considered lost. Only a few drawings survived, from which a 4" scene could be reconstituted.

Loose animated sequences, recovered by Cinemateca Portuguesa through the Tobis Portuguesa labs, from several reels of nitrate film damaged by time. Although incomplete, it is the oldest known portuguese animated film from which some original film actualy survived.

Squirrel Ginger Nutt is annoyed by a crow, a rabbit and a mole as he attempts to go fishing.

Nature documentary meets Disney-style cute in this Animaland animated short.

It's love among the mice in this very elaborate Paul Terry-Aesops fable silent. There are some nice absurdities to keep it interesting, both in the social assumptions --you can tell the rich mouse, not only because he drives a car, but because he wears a top hat, while the poor mouse (who is, I would guess, Adenoid) wears a straw hat -- and in the venue: the rich mouse takes the lady mouse to a nightclub in a large fish, where an octopus is a one-man band; she is kidnapped by a fish in a fedora and subsequently rescued by the poor mouse.

The very short adventures of a samurai and his fighting bear.

Farmer Al Falfa tries to save his Swiss cheese from thieving mice.

The first year of Terrytoons were cartoons all based around food titles – Swiss Cheese taking place in Switzerland, Hawaiian Pineapple is set in Hawaii – Hungarian Goulash combines the Hungarian Rhapsody with gypsy antics. Throw in some mice and a mechanical horse and you have a Terrytoon.

The animation is fluid and cartoonish as Scrappy and Oopie train for and fight against a well-drawn Max Baer, a leading and feared boxer of the day who killed at least one man in the ring.

Synchromy No. 2, synchronized to the "Evening Star" aria from Wagner's Tannhäuser, uses a statue of Venus to represent the star.

In this one-minute animated short done by Ford Motor's industrial film unit -- Ford was a major producer of films for many a decade -- Lady Liberty keeps opening the chest, revealing the name of various wartime Liberty Loan drives and good old Uncle Sam does a striptease and tossing clothes into the effort.

This Terrytoon about golfing animals from 1930 is a synchronized sound film, with a decent sound track that could easily be omitted for a show in a theater which had not been wired for sound. There were still several thousand such theaters in the US in 1930.

A musical cartoon where we are in Hawaii with planes and flying elephants....

Comic strip character The Little King in an animated short, produced by Van Beuren studios.

This was not a "Cubby Bear" cartoon. In the cartoon, the lead character is a sheep named Blackie. While this sheep does bear a slight resemblance to Cubby, it has horns and cloven hoofs for hands... but Blackie runs away from home and gets caught and put in a chain gang....

A day in the life of a sentinel, with some modernistic musical accompaniment.

A Van Beuren Studios cartoon....

This short is largely a re-telling of the Noah's Ark story, with modifications, in the style of Terrytoons. Farmer Al Falfa is basically Noah here.

Through stop motion, a car is built piece-by-piece in 3-D with the added enhancement of music and sound effects. Each part becomes "alive" and has its own distinct characteristics. Originally made for the 1939 World's Fair.