- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Jim Tyer
- Inks
- Jim Tyer
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
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- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Riot call – all cars – fire department – crash trucks!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero
- Characters
- Mighty Mouse; mad scientist (death); cave-man creatures; Professor Timmins (museum curator); farmer; cow; various anthropomorphic police, fire fighters, and civilians
- Synopsis
- A goony mad scientist revives a series of fossilized caveman creatures, who go on a rampage. Mighty Mouse punches them back into chunks of stone, to be used to “pave all the main streets in town”.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- caveman; heroics; mad scientist; science-out-of-control
Jim Tyer credit supplied to indexer by animation historian and author Thad Komorowski.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Hello, Sourpuss, how do you like my new method of fishing?
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Gandy Goose; Sourpuss
- Synopsis
- Gandy confounds Sourpuss with a new fishing method.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- club; doing-something-their-own-way; fishing; lump-on-head; watch
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- How much to read my mind?
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Gandy Goose; Sourpuss
- Synopsis
- Mind-reader Gandy offers Sourpuss a reduced rate.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- crystal ball; mind-reading; sorry-you-asked
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Jim Tyer
- Inks
- Jim Tyer
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- In our last episode, Pearl Pureheart had been rescued by Mighty Mouse after a terrific battle.
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero
- Characters
- Mighty Mouse; Pearl Pureheart; Oil Can Harry; Trader Korn; various jungle animals; express company delivery man; wild cat cannibals
- Synopsis
- Oil Can Harry unleashes a pack of wild jungle animals on Mighty Mouse.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- comic absurdity; heroics; jungle animals
Jim Tyer credit supplied to indexer by animation historian and author Thad Komorowski.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Golly, Mr. Rudy has certainly become superstitious!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Dinky (duck); Mr. Rudy (rooster); hens; hawk
- Synopsis
- Is Dinky a bad-luck duck? Mr. Rudy thinks so.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- bad luck; barnyard; superstition; wrong impression
Dinky’s feathers are black in this story, to allow Mr. Rudy to make a connection between Dinky and the bad-luck of black cats, etc. In many other comic book stories, Dinky’s feathers are grey.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
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- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- "Well," said the cat, yawning and stretching, "Since I have nothing else to do, I guess I'll just read the Farmer's Newspaper."
- Genre
- humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Farmer Gray; Little Roquefort (mouse); Whiskers (cat)
- Synopsis
- Whiskers needs a mouse to keep his job as a mouse-catcher.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- cat; farmer; mouse; newspaper want ad
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Connie Rasinski (signed as CR)
- Inks
- Connie Rasinski (signed as CR)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Once upon a time, in the days of witches and fairies, there lived a poor old woodchopper and his family.
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals; superhero
- Characters
- Mighty Mouse; Hansel and Gretel-like mice; Papa and Mama mice; evil witch; broom-riding cats
- Synopsis
- The story of Hansel and Gretel with Mighty Mouse added to save the day.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- broom; candy house; cannon; cat; fairy tale; Hansel and Gretel; heroics; magic axe; stew pot; vacuum cleaner; witch
Initials "CR" on last page, indicating artist Connie Rasinski. While the other two Mighty Mouse stories in this issue are off-the-wall-crazy, as one might expect from Jim Tyer, this story plays the Hansel and Gretel narrative fairly straight, as opposed to the type of “fairy tale parody” often found in cartoons and comics.