Mighty Mouse Album #1

(October 1952)

Draw Me! (Table of Contents: 1) (Expand) /

Art Instruction, Inc. / advertisement / 1 page (report information)

The Wayward Mouse (Table of Contents: 2)

Mighty Mouse / comic story / 6 pages (report information)

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First Line of Dialogue or Text

The mailman just brought it!

Feature Logo

Mighty Mouse [St. John Logo without Character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero

Characters

Mighty Mouse; three comic-reading little mice; bad little mouse; farmer; cow; crows; truck driver; junkman; junkman's horse; four hungry cats

Synopsis

As three good little mice thrill to the exploits of their hero in "Mighty Mouse Comics", a "bad little mouse" (He MUST be bad, because he wears a derby!) who doesn't believe in Mighty Mouse sets out to make trouble. But even a tough mouse can bite off more trouble than he can chew (...or gnaw).

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #29 (November 1951)

Keywords

comic books; juvenile delinquent; kids-at-mischief; learning one’s lesson; meta humor; one-character-desiring-another-as-a-meal

Indexer Notes

Meta Moment: Mice are reading a copy of Mighty Mouse Comics within a story in Mighty Mouse Comics.

[The Day Mighty Mouse Went Mighty Bad!] (Table of Contents: 3)

Mighty Mouse The Perils of Pearl Pureheart / comic story / 8 pages (report information)

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A blight has hit Terrytown. The people struggle with an unknown source of annoyance.

Feature Logo

Mighty Mouse The Perils of Pearl Pureheart [St. John Logo 1]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero

Characters

Mighty Mouse; Pearl Pureheart; Oil Can Harry; various citizens of Terrytown; various police of Terrytown

Synopsis

Oil Can Harry frames Mighty Mouse for a series of pranks and misdeeds against the citizens of Terrytown, proving his "guilt" to the exceedingly fickle crowd (that alternately cheers him or wants him hanged with incredibly rapid shifts of mood) using a poorly fashioned Mighty Mouse inflatable balloon. Can Pearl Pureheart turn (and keep) the tide of public opinion firmly "for" our hero?

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #29 (November 1951)

Keywords

balloon doppelganger; comic absurdity; fame-is-fleeting; frame-up; hanging; pranks; rapidly shifting sentiments; wrong impression

Indexer Notes

The Tyer Touch: Oil Can Harry takes great delight in Mighty Mouse's misfortune. CAPTION: "...and Oil Can Harry died laughing." One panel Harry is overcome with laughter, the next he is laid out on the ground holding a flower at his chest! For good measure, Tyer goes to this gag twice.

Pearl Pureheart saves Mighty Mouse from hanging at the last moment, by presenting the Mighty Mouse balloon as proof of his innocence. She addresses the hangman: "Unhand him, you old goat! The Mighty Mouse that you saw was a fake!" ...And, sure enough, the hangman character is "an old (anthropomorphic) goat"!

Bear Prepared (Table of Contents: 4)

Terry Bears / comic story / 1 page (report information)

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-- And, in case of emergency, all good scouts should be prepared.

Feature Logo

Terry Bears [St. John logo with characters]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Terry Bears; Papa; Mama

Synopsis

The boys practice their scouting first aid techniques on poor Papa!

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #29 (November 1951)

Keywords

best of intentions; first aid

The Hot Spell (Table of Contents: 5)

Mighty Mouse / comic story / 7 pages (report information)

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Jim Tyer

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Jim Tyer

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Let's go up on top of the mountain! The berries are bigger up there!

Feature Logo

Mighty Mouse [St. John Logo without Character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero

Characters

Mighty Mouse; two berry-picking boys; volunteer fire department; army of volcano men; citizens of Terrytown

Synopsis

Mighty Mouse turns back an invasion of red-hot volcano men.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #29 (November 1951)

Keywords

comic absurdity; fire; invasion; lake; volcano; volcano men

Indexer Notes

The Tyer Touch: Jim Tyer gives us a band of hapless volunteer firefighters, who turn and run at the first sight of the volcano men. They head for a boat, that they sail to the middle of the lake - AND STOP, remaining becalmed and inactive as the volcano men begin to boil the lake. "What's delaying Mighty Mouse? This water is getting warmer and warmer!"

They despondently await a fate that they could easily have walked (or sailed, or swam) away from while the lake was merely warming ("All is lost! The water is BEGINNING TO BOIL!"), instead wishing for ice cream sodas, and preparing a gigantic, outsized "Last Will and Testament" from within their motionless boat. Tyer's drawings of these characters as gooney and very tightly pressed together (as if they were one) complements the absurdity.

ERROR OR ON-PURPOSE GAG?: Two consecutive panels of the fight between Mighty Mouse and the volcano men offer the captions "A LEFT to a blazing jaw" and "A RIGHT to a fiery solar plexus", but Tyer draws Mighty Mouse hitting the volcano men with the SAME fist (his left). With Tyer, it could be either an error... or a purposeful gag.

Cracker Jack! Yum-Yum! (Table of Contents: 6) (Expand) /

Cracker Jack / advertisement / 0.5 page (report information)

Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Table of Contents: 7)

statement of ownership / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

Archer St. John (signed) (publisher)

Letters

typeset

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #29 (November 1951)

Keywords

government reporting; regulations; Statement of Ownership-reprint

Indexer Notes

Lower half of page.

This entire page, consisting of the Cracker Jack ad above and the accompanying Statement of Ownership (for "Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics", October 1, 1951), is reprinted in its entirety in this issue - in the exact configuration and position that the page appeared in Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 Series) #29 (November 1951). https://www.comics.org/issue/241831/

It is likely just part of the wholesale reprinting of Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #29 into Mighty Mouse Album #1.

This could be the only time a Statement of Ownership was reprinted in a subsequent issue of a completely different title.

[The Loaded Cabbage] (Table of Contents: 8)

Farmer Gray / comic story / 1 page (report information)

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Farmer Gray, may I have a cabbage like you promised me?

Genre

humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Farmer Gray; gopher

Synopsis

Farmer Gray plants a firecracker in a cabbage to rid himself of a gopher.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #29 (November 1951)

Keywords

best-laid-plans; cabbage; farm setting; firecracker; gopher

Diver Dimwit (Table of Contents: 9)

Heckle and Jeckle / text story / 2 pages (report information)

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"I say, old axe-beak, let us be off to the show spots about town!" suggested Jeckle to his magpie pal as they lounged in their living room.

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Heckle; Jeckle; Dimwit

Synopsis

With visions of a huge reward, Heckle and Jeckle talk Dimwit into diving to the bottom of Terrytown Bay to search for a rich lady's lost pearl necklace.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #29 (November 1951)

Keywords

diving; necklace; reward

Back to the Soil (Table of Contents: 10)

Mighty Mouse / comic story / 6 pages (report information)

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High up in the hills overlooking a peaceful valley, lived Mister Brown in his humble cottage.

Feature Logo

Mighty Mouse [St. John Logo without Character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero

Characters

Mighty Mouse; Mr. Brown; Mrs. Brown; the Brown's two children; Mr. Flint; Mr. Flint's two thugs; Farmer Tom and family

Synopsis

Mr. Brown is proud of his humble family farm, and refuses to sell when rich man Mr. Flint demands. Flint resorts to arson and kidnapping as methods of persuasion - Mighty Mouse will have none of that.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #29 (November 1951)

Keywords

arson; developer; farm setting; farmer; heroics; intimidation; kidnapping

The Reluctant Rescue (Table of Contents: 11)

Mighty Mouse / comic story / 7 pages (report information)

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As Mighty Mouse loafs easily along through azure skies at ¼ jet power…

Feature Logo

Mighty Mouse [St. John Logo without Character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero

Characters

Mighty Mouse; careless young rabbit; fox; turtle; skinny rabbit (young rabbit's cousin)

Synopsis

Mighty Mouse must continually rescue a young rabbit with no common sense.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

bother; cage; cleaver; drowning; fire; fox; island; rabbit; rescue; stewpot; turtle; wood stove

"K.O." Sourpuss (Table of Contents: 12)

Gandy Goose / comic story / 1 page (report information)

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What are you reading, Sourpuss?

Feature Logo

Gandy Goose [St. John Logo without Character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Gandy Goose; Sourpuss; little boxer

Synopsis

Sourpuss trains to become a boxer, but is quickly dissuaded.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

best-laid-plans; boxing

Fatty's Folly (Table of Contents: 13)

Mighty Mouse / comic story / 6 pages (report information)

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So! Eating peanuts again!

Feature Logo

Mighty Mouse [St. John Logo without Character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero

Characters

Mighty Mouse; Fatty (plump young cat); Pop (Fatty's dad); lots of country mice

Synopsis

Young Fatty proves to his pop that even a slow, fat cat can catch mice, if he uses brains. All goes according to plan, until Mighty Mouse shows up.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

creator reference; father and son; ingenuity; overweight; rainstorm; tin can; venetian blinds

Indexer Notes

To escape a sudden rainstorm, the country mice hide inside a can of “Tyer’s Corn” – a reference to fan-favorite Terrytoons animator and comic book artist Jim Tyer. Tyer did not draw this story.

Well Charged (Table of Contents: 14)

Dinky / comic story / 1 page (report information)

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Psst, are you going to the hen house for eggs again?

Feature Logo

Dinky [Duck] [St. John logo without character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Dinky Duck; fox

Synopsis

A fox forces Dinky to steal eggs for him.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

eggs; hen house; unwelcome surprise

The Grateful Kitten (Table of Contents: 15)

Mighty Mouse / comic story / 5 pages (report information)

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Did you ever see Mighty Mouse?

Feature Logo

Mighty Mouse [St. John Logo without Character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero

Characters

Mighty Mouse; two kittens; father cat; young father cat (flashback); father cat's clan (flashback); rabbit

Synopsis

A cat tells his kittens about how Mighty Mouse saved him, when he was a kitten.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

disbelief; father and sons; legend; rescue; wrong impression

Tit for Tat (Table of Contents: 16)

Little Roquefort / comic story / 1 page (report information)

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Hmm! Missed again!

Feature Logo

Little Roquefort [St. John logo without character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Little Roquefort; Percy Puss; bulldog

Synopsis

Percy has Little Roquefort tied and staked to the ground, and bombs him with tomatoes. Until one tomato flies errantly…

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

reversal of fortunes; tomatoes

[Rudy Takes First Prize] (Table of Contents: 17)

Dinky / comic story / 0.5 page (report information)

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Hey, Dinky, what happened to your rooster friend?

Feature Logo

Dinky [Duck] [St. John logo without character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Dinky Duck; Rudy Rooster; yellow duckling

Synopsis

Rudy takes first prize in the barnyard bridge game, but not in the conventional sense.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

first prize

Indexer Notes

Top half of page.

[Sourpuss Has Some “Rushing Blood” in Him] (Table of Contents: 18)

Gandy Goose / comic story / 0.5 page (report information)

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Isn’t it funny, when I stand on my head, the blood rushes to my head…

Feature Logo

Gandy Goose [St. John Logo without Character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Gandy Goose; Sourpuss

Synopsis

Gandy inadvertently insults Sourpuss.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

blood; insult; standing on one's head; wrong impression

Indexer Notes

Lower half of page.

The Tall Story Club (Table of Contents: 19)

Heckle and Jeckle / text story / 2 pages (report information)

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"I say!" exclaimed Jeckle as he read the daily Terrytown newspaper.

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Heckle; Jeckle; Dimwit; contest judge

Synopsis

Heckle and Jeckle are out to win the cash prize at the Tall Story Club's whopper competition. Figuring Dimwit to be a prime subject for an outrageous tale of adventurous feats, the magpies make up a tall tale about him. Dimwit, however, is a firm believer in truth and takes issue with the fictitious story.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

competition; Lake Erie; Niagara Falls; tall tales

[Harry's Thinking Cap] (Table of Contents: 20)

Mighty Mouse The Perils of Pearl Pureheart / comic story / 8 pages (report information)

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Jim Tyer

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Jim Tyer

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In our last episode, we left Pearl Pureheart tied to a ten-ton fire-belching dragon.

Feature Logo

Mighty Mouse The Perils of Pearl Pureheart [St. John Logo 1]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero

Characters

Mighty Mouse; Pearl Pureheart; Oil Can Harry; dragon; citizens of Terrytown; Mrs. Nosey; Detective Owl; Detective Owl’s unnamed “trusty assistant”; Jupiter’s greeter; Stone Men

Synopsis

Oil Can Harry invents a “thinking cap” that gives him the brain power to devise the means to spirit Pearl Pureheart off to the planet Jupiter.

Reprints

• from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics (St. John, 1951 series) #30 (January 1952)

Keywords

comic absurdity; dragon; flying saucer; Jupiter; kidnapping; peril; rescue; thinking cap; wanted posters

Indexer Notes

Drawn in Tyer's loose, wild style. On page 3, panel 1, there are wanted posters for Oil Can Harry from (1) Tokyo, Japan (written with psuedo Japanese characters), (2) Burglary - South America (No country - the whole continent!), (3) Larceny - Miami, Florida, (4) Cleveland (no state mentioned), (5) Worcester, Mass, (6) Detroit, Mich, (7) Fairlawn, N.J., (8) Lee, Mass - Forgery, (9) "Look for this man - St. Louis Police", and... (10) "Arrest - Hold and Wire Bridgeport Police - Wife Beating".

The Speed Demons (Table of Contents: 21)

Heckle and Jeckle / comic story / 8 pages (report information)

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Connie Rasinski (signed)

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Connie Rasinski (signed)

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Alas, the pity of it all! To think the I, Jeckle Von Magpie, once the official messenger for His Majesty should now be reduced to a common vagrant.

Feature Logo

Heckle and Jeckle [St. John Logo with characters]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Heckle; Jeckle; carrier pigeon race judge; various animal race spectators; Nothin' Flat Flannigan (carrier pigeon); motorcycle cop

Synopsis

The magpies enter a cross country carrier pigeon race, and pull out all the sly stops to win.

Reprints

• from Blue Ribbon Comics (St. John, 1949 series) #1 (February 1949)

Keywords

be-careful-what-you-wish-for; best-laid-plans; carrier pigeon; cheating; race

Mind Over Matter (Table of Contents: 22)

Heckle and Jeckle / comic story / 8 pages (report information)

Script

John Foster (credited co-writer of original cartoon); Tom Morrison (un-credited co-writer of original cartoon)

Pencils

Art Bartsch (signed)

Inks

Art Bartsch (signed)

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First Line of Dialogue or Text

Do you realize, old bean, that we cartoon characters have a wonderful life? We can do anything we think of.

Feature Logo

Heckle and Jeckle [St. John Logo without characters]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Heckle; Jeckle; Chesty

Synopsis

Heckle and Jeckle, aware of the fact that they are cartoon characters, realize that they have the power to do anything (or become anything) that they can think of. Running afoul of Chesty, the magpies use their powers to bedevil the bulldog in a most zany fashion.

Reprints

• from Blue Ribbon Comics (St. John, 1949 series) #1 (February 1949)

Keywords

being-cartoon-characters; comic absurdity; heckling; meta humor; story-adapted-from-a-cartoon; thought

Indexer Notes

Adapted from the Heckle and Jeckle theatrical animated short "The Power of Thought" (1948, per IMDB), written by John Foster (credited) and Tom Morrison (uncredited) and directed by Eddie Donnelly.

While there are slight differences in the inclusion of the gags (or their execution, allowing for the static comic book pages), it is a faithful adaptation of the cartoon. The only notable difference is that Chesty is a cop in the short, while the comic presents him as his "angry bulldog-self".

A February, 1949 cover date for the original printing of this story indicates that the cartoon and its comic book adaptation might have been concurrent.

The Hare Racer (Table of Contents: 23)

Heckle and Jeckle / comic story / 1 page (report information)

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I tell you I'm the fastest thing on Earth. Why there isn't a magpie living that could be at that tree before me!

Feature Logo

Heckle and Jeckle [St. John Logo without characters]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Heckle; Jeckle; bragging rabbit

Synopsis

Heckle and Jeckle outfox a bragging rabbit, beating him in a race.

Reprints

• from Blue Ribbon Comics (St. John, 1949 series) #6 (August 1949)

Keywords

bragging; magpies; rabbit; race; trickery; wager

Lucky Neckties (Table of Contents: 24)

Heckle and Jeckle / comic story / 8 pages (report information)

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Connie Rasinski (signed)

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Connie Rasinski (signed)

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A merry morning finds the madcap magpies meandering many miles from mankind ---

Feature Logo

Heckle and Jeckle [St. John Logo without characters]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Heckle; Jeckle; lion (garage mechanic); angry bulldog (small plane pilot)

Synopsis

Heckle and Jeckle are two traveling salesman of "lucky neckties" that light-up spelling the word "Pappy". They happen upon a remote desert garage, where the resident mechanic (and lone employee), a gullible lion, buys a "Pappy" tie to give him good luck. He has nothing but bad luck from that point on, the "lion's share" of it brought on by the magpies.

Reprints

• from Blue Ribbon Comics (St. John, 1949 series) #1 (February 1949)

Keywords

buyer beware; desert setting; dissatisfied customer; garage; mechanic; neckties; series of mishaps; small plane; traveling salesman

Free! This Full-Color Art-Print of Mighty Mouse Suitable for Framing (Table of Contents: 25) (Expand) /

St. John Publishing Co.; Terry-Toons Comics / promo (ad from the publisher) / 1 page (report information)

Sourpuss Throws a Boomerang (Table of Contents: 26)

Sourpuss / comic story / 1 page (report information)

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What have you there, Gandy?

Feature Logo

Sourpuss [St. John Logo]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Sourpuss; Gandy Goose; cop

Synopsis

As the title states, Sourpuss throws a boomerang. It comes back with a little surprise.

Reprints

• from Blue Ribbon Comics (St. John, 1949 series) #6 (August 1949)

Keywords

boomerang; notable coloring modification; unwelcome surprise

Indexer Notes

Sourpuss and Gandy Goose are both colored gray in this story.

Sour Grapes (Table of Contents: 27)

Heckle and Jeckle / comic story / 4 pages (report information)

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It's a lie. That's what it is! They can't say those things about me!

Feature Logo

Heckle and Jeckle [St. John Logo without characters]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Heckle; Jeckle; fox

Synopsis

Angered by the Aesop's Fable of "The Fox and the Grapes", a fox sets out to prove that he can get the grapes... and eat 'em too! Heckle and Jeckle are on hand to... er, help.

Reprints

• from Blue Ribbon Comics (St. John, 1949 series) #1 (February 1949)

Keywords

Aesop's Fables; be-careful-what-you-wish-for; forest setting; fox; grapes; hard lesson learned

Opportunity Knocks (Table of Contents: 28)

Dinky / comic story / 1 page (report information)

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Do Re Me Fa-a-a

Feature Logo

Dinky [Duck] [St. John logo without character]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Dinky Duck; Rudy Rooster

Synopsis

Rudy practices opera, with the hope of breaking in at the local opera house.

Reprints

• from Blue Ribbon Comics (St. John, 1949 series) #6 (August 1949)

Keywords

exaggerating one’s importance; opera; overconfidence

Indexer Notes

On final interior page of the comic.

A Gift... Three Ball Point Pens that Write Three Different Colors (Table of Contents: 29) (Expand) /

St. John Flying Eagle Comics / promo (ad from the publisher) / 1 page (report information)

Do You Want a Success-Winning Voice? (Table of Contents: 30) (Expand) /

Perfect Voice Institute / advertisement / 1 page (report information)