During World War II, the United States Army commissioned the geniuses at "Termite Terrace", Warner Brothers' animation department, to create a series of instructional films for the hordes of incoming draftees. Inspired, they invented "Private Snafu", a clueless G.I. who gave soldiers a perfect example of what not to do. Snafu is, of course, played by "The Man of a Thousand Voices", Mel Blanc. Many of the scripts were provided by famed children's authors P.D. Eastman and Theodor Geisel (Dr. Seuss). Since these cartoons were not intended for a general audience, they did not have to be submitted to the Production Code Administration, and thus contain swearing, bare butts, and lingerie-clad females. Included are sixteen of these hilarious (and surprisingly racy) shorts. <p> Gripes (1943) <br>Spies (1943) <br>The Infantry Blues (1943) <br>Fighting Tools (1943) <br>The Home Front (1943) <br>Rumors (1943) <br>Booby Traps (1944) <br>Snafuperman (1944) <br>Private Snafu vs. Malaria Mike (1944) <br>A Lecture on Camouflage (1944) <br>Gas (1944) <br>Outpost (1944) <br>Target: Snafu (1944) <br>Three Brothers (1944) <br>It's Murder She Says (1945) <br>No Buddy Atoll (1945)