It aired April 21 st 1990. I remember all the kids excited about the greatest crossover in history. Muppet Babies and Winnie the Pooh, Garfield and Alf, Michaelangelo of the Mutant Turtles and Bugs Bunny, Huey Duey and Luey and Alvin, Simon and Theodore. For a thirty minute anti drug special that ended up being heavy handed and sobering instead of being fun. Funded by McDonald's, George Bush and even Joe Biden promoted the special. It definitely needs the crew of Rifftrax to give it the treatment to gently remind us of what happens when conglomerates and politicians force beloved Saturday Morning Cartoons into the dark reality of the war on drugs.

A promotional short for Frigidaire appliances from 1965 that reminds you that it's "the space age" by beating you over the head with that fact as often as they can. The average American family (father, son, daughter, and concrete-hairdo-ed mother) have breakfast at their "space age" kitchen dinette (that guarantees no one in the family need look at anyone else in the family). Later, the son has some friends over to do a dance called the "walk in space" (with the girls wearing glitter-covered space helmets assuring flashbacks to "Moon Zero Two"). And speaking of dancing, check out Mom's dance with the refrigerator (I only wish I were kidding about that). You can see it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_t1_aDsDzng

Again from Young America, the companion piece to MST3K's "Why Study Industrial Arts?" Just as in that film, a high schooler consults with the home ec teacher, who seems to be convincing herself more than the audience of the need for her classes. You have to love the 50's sentiment of the high school girl who is convinced that she's going to be a "homemaker all her life," and that her first home may be (gasp) a TRAILER (!!!) And I love the unexplained southern accent that the girl's sister speaks with (and what is up with her hairdo?)

The short can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cFbXdp4QtTA

This is some weird European short where a guy who kinda resembles Albert Einstein goes on a search for his magical pencil so that he can draw such fascinating things such as a two-headed tiger, a fish with human legs, and a penguin with a human butt.
Did I mention that he can fly and that he seeks help from a witch to help him find his pencil and as payment he will give her more children's souls to each (the witch tells him not to forget the dipping sauce...ESPECIALLY honey mustard dipping sauce)

The video is online at Youtube.
https://youtu.be/YqSGzFV44k4

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A half hour, stranger danger safety documentary starring your friendly neighborhood superhero: Safe Side Super Chick. Watch as she fantasizes about a roller disco gorilla dressed as Greg Brady as Johnny Bravo coming to her door. Discover her unique superpowers like: changing the color of her outfit from green to yellow to red based on how dangerous a situation may or may not be (it's not a precise science sometimes it's just a mailman with a live otter in a crate), turn her face red and shoot steam out of her ears, or create sound effects with her mind. Can you survive the torment of the Safe Side Super Chick and all her wacky little friends?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFma-EnI5UQ

A 13-minute advertisement for General Electric products. That in itself is not unusual, except for the fact that the actors in this one were some of the biggest stars at Warner Bros. (at least, at that time). Instead of just showing off their appliances, they've concocted a little story wherein **** Powell (as rosy-cheeked as ever) looks like he may lose a coveted office manager job to a rival who just sucked-up to the boss. So he does some sucking-up of his own, and invites him and his wife to his all-electric home to spend the weekend with his and his wife, played by the one-and-only Bette Davis (!) in the most challenging role of her lifetime (a Stepford wife). Their home is so electric, it even has lighting around the pond (for night fishing!!!) All the talk of electricity is (i guess) supposed to distract the audience that they're in the middle of the Great Depression. And check out how Joan Blondell gets second billing in the credits, even though she's in the movie for less than 30 seconds. It can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=81baUF9fZc4&t=5s