Woody Woodpecker in Wet Blanket Policy (1948)

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Woody Woodpecker in Wet Blanket Policy (1948)
1949.
A perfectly beautiful cartoon.
Building a Building (1933)
Mickey is a bit of a bumbling construction worker who keeps hurting Peg-leg Pete at their work site. The cat snatches Minnie to get even but Mickey saves the day. Very polished short that's well animated, but the plot is a bit boring and doesn't do much with the construction setting. Mickey is cute though, they've really streamlined his design by this point.
Reproduction Cel “Wet Blanket Policy” (1948)
Joe Magro's Good Luck Book (1937)
“When Italian-American artist Joe Magro left the studio in 1937 following the production of Snow White, his Disney colleagues presented him with a ‘good luck’ book filled with gag drawings. The drawings from that book were auctioned by Heritage Auctions, and include pieces by a who’s who of animation legends including Fred Moore, Ward Kimball, Bill Tytla, Grim Natwick and Marc Davis, among others.”
Source
Included here are sketches by Bob Leffingwell, Ward Kimball, Woolie Reitherman, Charles “Nick” Nichols, Jack Larsen, Clyde Geronimi, Dick Lundy, Fred Moore and two by Marc Davis. Three (Kimball, Reitherman, Davis) became part of the group known as Disney's Nine Old Men.
Caballero Droopy Directors: Dick Lundy & Tex Avery | Studio: MGM | USA, 1952
“He wasn’t a great driver for example” - Dick
I hate dick and Mitch but that is funny
Dick Lundy