Box 1
Contains 370 Results:
"There is no laughter in this house" a cartoon by James Thurber, 1944-08-05
A cartoon of two adults shouting at their children for laughing
"My Friend Domesticus" , 1944-09-09
A James Thurber article about Crickets, the biology of the Gryllus Domesticus cricket
[Cartoon of a man playing the banjo], 1945-04-21
A cartoon drawn by Thurber of a man and a woman sat down as the man plays the banjo.
"The Princess and the Tin box" by James Thurber, 1945-09-19
a story called "The princess and the tin box" in the story section of the New Yorker called the fairy tales for our time. The story is about a princess that marries the prince who gave her the tin box as a present.
"A group of rare blossoms and butterflies" by James Thurber, 1945-11-03
A cartoon of butterflies and flowers in the New Yorker section called Our natural history
Our natural history, 1945-12-08
A magazine section of cartoons of animals, some of mammals and birds. There is a section called a group of destructive insects that has drawings of small animals that are destructive in nature. The goad, the female shriek , the coal bin, the door latch, the cloack tick, the tire tool, the window ledge, the ball bat.
"The waters of the moon" by James Thurber, 1947-03-01
"I discover a third world" by James Thurber, 1947-04-26
A short story about his time spent in Shanghai, China by James Thurber
"Here come the tigers" by James Thurber, 1947-08-23
A short story by James Thurber in the New Yorker. Tlking to his friend about word games and finding the word tiger in a different word.
"Am not I your Rosalind" by James Thurber, 1947-11-08
A short story in the New Yorker, with George Thorne explains that a rare find is an able wife.