Smoked Hams

Smoked Hams is the 21st animated cartoon short subject in the "Woody Woodpecker" series. Released theatrically on April 28, 1947, the film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal Pictures.
Plot.
Wally Walrus is, for some reason, sleeping in the day. He is a "quiet day sleeper," but then we pan to Woody's room that says he is a "quiet night sleeper." He is snoring, and has some problems waking up before the wooden boy on his cuckoo clock pours water on him, which he coughs on before waking up. He yawns very loudly, before he hears birds singing outside. He enjoys this, and declares that he is going to mow the lawn.
Just as he is going outside, he is stopped by Wally Walrus, who asks if the woodpecker could possibly make any more noise. Woody physically makes noise with a whole drum set before sounding his trademark laughter. He smooches Wally and leaves the area.
Woody is now mowing his lawn while comically singing "I've Been Working on the Railroad." Wally is frustrated at this noise, and puts on earmuffs, a white ribbon, and eventually goes under his blanket. He jumps out of bed and walks over to look outside his window. He pulls out a grenade, chews off the safety pin, and drops it off. Woody finds out about this, pulls out a slingshot, and fires it back to Wally's side. It spins in mid-air in plain sight, which Wally doesn't notice until he realizes it's back there and looks at it a second time. He grabs it and holds it to his ear to see if it's still idling. He shakes it impatiently before it starts to tick. The grenade eventually explodes, leaving Wally's face blackened in soot after he "disappears" for a while.
Woody doesn't have anything else to do, so he takes a rake out of the open shed and walks off. He then rapidly rakes up piles of leaves, dashing all over the backyard. He pops out of the finished pile and takes out a match. He uses his own neck to light the match, and intentionally burns all of the leaves. He runs away and throws a tire onto the pile. He throws all kinds of items onto the pile to intensify the heat.
The smoke from the burning pile of leaves goes through Wally's bedroom window. As soon as Wally snores, he ends up making smoke rings from this smoke. The second time he snores, he ends up violently coughing on the smoke. He angrily closes his window to keep the smoke out of his bedroom. Unfortunately, there is a hole in the side of the house which the smoke passes through to get into the bedroom. Wally coughs on the smoke again, and then puts a framed picture in the way of the hole. The picture, which has a train on a sunny area, starts puffing smoke and begins to run. Woody is on the last truck of this train, waving goodbye. Wally is confused and throws off the picture.
There is a vase lid which Wally shoves into the hole after this. Unfortunately, the lid pops off, and flies into Wally's mouth. He angrily hammers many wood planks all over the hole. He looks back vigilantly after walking a few steps away, but then his pajamas get filled with smoke coming out of a hole in the floor that bursts out from his chest. He tries to clear all the smoke with his bare hands, and then uses the back leg of his bed to plug the hole. He jumps on it and sleeps in.
The smoke is now able to pop off the knob of this leg and keep fuming out. Wally realizes this and tries to plug the hole with his hand many times. The knobs of other legs pop off from the force of the smoke, and then so do the holes on the front ribs of the bed, playing an organ rendition of Strauss' Dance of the Blue Danube. Wally now has to keep using his limbs, and then his entire head, to plug all the other holes, playing the rest of the song until the bed breaks into pieces.
Meanwhile, Woody has had the rest of the day to go on, and has to sleep in his bed. He suddenly falls through the floor and falls into a seat that turns out to be the centre of a "Tit for Tat Machine." Wally turns on the voltage, turning on the machine. All kinds of noisemakers are played in Woody's face and in his plain sight to torment him again and again. To end the cartoon, a wooden replica of a woodpecker plays his laugh and pecks him on his now-shaved head.