Miles Standish in Trouble (1940) – Golden Age Animated Comedy - video Dailymotion

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Step back into the golden age of animation with Miles Standish in Trouble (1940)! This classic cartoon delivers a hilarious and playful retelling of the legendary tale of Miles Standish. Filled with slapstick humor, charming characters, and vintage animation style, it’s a perfect dose of nostalgia for fans of old-school cartoons. Enjoy this timeless comedy from the early days of American animation!

Transcript

00:00The End

00:30And so Priscilla and John Alden were married and lived happily ever after.

00:36And that, radio listeners, is the story of the courtship of Miles Standish.

00:41Ah, fiddlesticks. It didn't happen that way at all.

00:45Even if it did happen that way, it couldn't have happened that way.

00:49Didn't it really happen that way, Grandpa?

00:52No, Dad, burn it. Ain't the way I heard it.

00:55The way I heard it, it was, well, it was a long time ago.

01:02Years and years back, even before I was a little boy,

01:06it was in a little town called, uh, Plymouth.

01:10Flash, what made is that way about a certain captain?

01:31For further detail, see your local newspaper.

01:36I don't want to be a brazen.

02:04I hope this is now.

02:12It's a lot of fun, a lot of fun, a lot of fun.

02:16Well, this here now flotation carried on for years.

02:20This here Standish fellow couldn't muster up enough gumption to propose to Priscilla.

02:25Until one spring day, when he was trying to write her one of them thar mash notes.

02:30He got an idea.

02:32Terrible, terrible, terrible.

02:33Try it again.

02:34Before she don't succeed, try, try again.

02:36Try again.

02:36Say, very good, very good.

02:38Very good, very good, very good.

02:42Dear Priscilla,

02:43Your eyes are like, uh, like, uh, don't write.

02:52Send her a singing telegram.

02:55John Holden.

02:58John Holden, messenger.

03:02John Holden, messenger service.

03:03Send a singing telegram.

03:07Oh, very good, very good.

03:09Yes, yes, very good.

03:09Good idea.

03:10Very good.

03:15Let's see.

03:16John, John, John, John.

03:18John Holden.

03:19Here it is, John Holden.

03:23Hello?

03:25Yes?

03:26Whistler?

03:28Right away.

03:33Right away.

03:34Right away.

03:35Right away.

03:36Yes?

03:37Who is it?

03:39My, my, you stuck it there.

03:42Singing telegram.

03:446-3-5-3, Plymouth, Massachusetts, 11.57 a.m.

03:52Me, me, me.

03:53Me, me, me, me.

03:57Me, me, me, me.

04:03Oh, you must have been a beautiful baby.

04:12You must have been a wonderful child right here.

04:16When you were only starting to go to kindergarten,

04:19I bet you'd both the widow boys wild stop.

04:22And when it comes to winning bull weapons,

04:26you must have shown the other kids how stop.

04:29I can see the judge's eyes as he handed you the prize.

04:32I bet you made the cutest bow.

04:35Oh, you must have been a beautiful baby.

04:39But baby, look at you now, sign Miles Standish.

04:43There'll be a dollar 75 for a week.

04:52Indian.

04:53Indian.

05:00This, my laundry.

05:16This, this one's not dry yet.

05:18Yeah, yeah, you didn't even touch me.

05:39Now we get to the exciting part.

05:57The engines surrounded the house.

05:59They came from the north, from the south.

06:01They charged from the west.

06:04And they came from the east.

06:06But Grandpa, those weren't Indians.

06:11They were ballplayers.

06:12They were too, Indians.

06:14They were the Cleveland Indians.

06:36How many from the dead, woe?

06:39How many from the west, the water?

06:49How many from the west, the boats?

06:51How many from the east, the land?

06:53How many from the west, the old land?

06:55How many from the west, the north?

06:57I can't see his food.

06:58And I can't see his food.

06:59Well, the Indians were getting the best of the ordeal,

07:03Until one of them told a boner.

07:29Who broke that grass?

07:31Uh-uh. Now you're done.

07:33Gee, I'm glad it wasn't me.

07:34No chips. No chips.

07:35I know it wasn't me. It wasn't.

07:36Hey, I got to get back, fellas. The squall's waiting for me.

07:38Hey, one of you fellas has got to pay for that grass.

07:42Beat it, fellas. Scream.

07:52Well, dry little hither.

07:55You darling.

07:57But, but Miles Standish wants to marry you.

08:03Ah, now speak for yourself, dear.

08:06And that's the story of Priscilla and Miles Standish.

08:12And if that ain't the truth, I hope lightning strikes me.

08:22Anyhow, that's the way I heard it.

08:26Anyhow, that's the way I heard it.

08:29Anyhow, that's the way I heard it.

08:33What the hell?

08:42The way I heard it.

08:45There's a allegoryختختac.

Miles Standish in Trouble (1940) – Golden Age Animated Comedy

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