- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- What are you reading, Sourpuss?
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Sourpuss; Gandy Goose; old lady
- Synopsis
- Bent on doing a good deed, Sourpuss tries helping an old lady across the street.
- Keywords
- best of intentions; good deeds; leave-well-enough-alone; old lady; street crossing; unwanted help
Black and white on inside front cover.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Ah! Here's an advertisement for a home barber's kit!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Little Roquefort; Percy Puss
- Synopsis
- Little Roquefort tests out his new home barber's kit on Percy Puss. ...Pity poor Percy.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- barber; cat; clippers; hot towel; lather; mouse; scissors; sharp razor
Aside from the expected barbering implements and white barber's smock, the package of Roquefort's "barber's apparel" includes a fake Italian moustache, eyebrows, and side-hair, as per the type of barber one would find in 1950s-1960s New York.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Tell us a story, Uncle Willie!
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Uncle Willie Walrus; two baby-bonneted little walruses, swordfish
- Synopsis
- Uncle Willie Walrus tells the kids a story about "how dumb a sword fish is", unaware that a swordfish is listening intently to every word. Poor Willie.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- character confusion; polar ice; story; swordfish; unwelcome surprise; walrus
This may be the only comic book appearance of "Uncle Willie Walrus". There are no other indexes for the character at GCD as of July, 2021.
This may also be a case of character confusion, as there was a Terrytoons character named "Willie Walrus" who stared in two of Paul Terry’s animated shorts: “Arctic Rivals” (1954) and “An Igloo for Two” (1955). However, this "Willie Walrus" was a shy little guy, while "Uncle Willie Walrus" was a large blowhard, as depicted in this comic book story – and (with a different name) in the two animated shorts.
The animated version of the larger character was named "Walter Walrus" and, with a girl-seal named “Susie”, their dynamic in “Arctic Rivals” was not unlike that of Homer Pigeon, Carrie Pigeon, and Red Cardinal in their regular series in Dell Comics’ Walter Lantz New Funnies. In “An Igloo for Two”, Willie and Walter were the same characters but the object of their affections was a diminutive mermaid.
The character appearing in this comic story (…and, perhaps *only* in this comic story) has the physical appearance and blowhard personality of "Walter Walrus" of the animated shorts, but the name of "Willie Walrus" [or "Uncle Willie Walrus"] of the shorts.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Jim Tyer
- Inks
- Jim Tyer
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- We're at it again!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Little Roquefort; Percy Puss; Little Roquefort's cousin; Little Roquefort's father; other Roquefort family members; gang of alley cats; various human neighbors; donkey; pig; two roosters; two goldfish; canary
- Synopsis
- Roquefort and Percy simultaneously hypnotize one another. According to the book they both read to learn hypnotism "When two persons hypnotize each other at the same time, their personalities exchange." Roquefort's brain and personality is in Percy's body, and vice-versa. This switch causes trouble among Roquefort's family and Percy's alley cat friends, eventually spreading into a citywide riot among humans with even far away farm animals, bowled-goldfish, and a lone canary getting into the act.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- abounding oddities; cat; comic absurdity; escalating events; free-for-all; hypnotism; hysteria; mass confusion; mouse; personality or body switching; riot
A tale of mass-madness in the Tyer tradition. Some of the far-flung hysteria is described as follows: "The goldfish kicked each other in the fins, as they have no shins. The [lone caged] canary got mad, but had no one to fight with." Tyer draws a canary just thrashing about in its cage, all by itself.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Why does the Chief dislike us?
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor
- Characters
- Heckle; Jeckle; Police Chief; Hildegarde (Police Chief's wife)
- Synopsis
- In drag, Heckle and Jeckle flirt with the Police Chief.
- Keywords
- best-laid-plans; disguise; flirting; jail; pranks
Black and white on inside back cover.