Punch and Judy Comics
#v3#3
(June 1951)
Hillman,
1944 Series
- Volume
- 3
- Price
- 0.10 USD
- Pages
- 36
- Indicia Frequency
- Monthly
- Indicia / Colophon Publisher
- Hillman Periodicals Inc.
- Brand
-
A Hillman Publication
- Editing
- Edward Cronin
Issue Notes
There was an almost 4-year gap between Vol. 3 #2 (December 1947) and Vol. 3 #3 (June 1951).
[no title indexed]
Punch and Judy / comic story / 9 pages
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- We're in Uncle Tony's toyshop once again...
- Genre
- humor; children; fantasy-supernatural
- Characters
- Punch; Judy; Uncle Tony; Dr. De Vision; Subtractor; Mr. Aerial
- Synopsis
- Punch demands a role on the Iddy-Biddy-Kiddy Hour television program, but his ego and incompetence get the best of him.
Indexer Notes
Tentative art credits suggested by Bails' Who's Who.
[no title indexed]
Earl the Rich Rabbit / comic story / 5 pages
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- We're just in time to see the rich Earl taking his daily 'walk'.
- Genre
- humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Earl; Wentworth the butler; McSnargle
- Synopsis
- Earl orders the construction of swimming pool for the local children, but his envious neighbor McSnargle complains.
Indexer Notes
Artwork is more stylized and "modern" than previous stories of this funny-animal strip. Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr's index card in scanned copy online suggests possibly Taras. It also slightly resembles the work of John Stanley.
[no title indexed]
Bummer, the Little Dutch Drummer of Old New York / comic story / 6 pages
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Bummer was a little Dutch drummer boy who lived in old New York...
- Genre
- humor; historical
- Characters
- Dirk de Bummer; Peter Stuyvesant; Antony van Corlaer
- Synopsis
- The cowardly Bummer manages to inadvertently help Governor Peter Stuyvesant and the Dutch defeat the Swedish forces.
How the Camel Got Two Humps
comic story / 1 page
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Chuck Winter [as C. W. Winter] (signed)
- Inks
- Chuck Winter [as C. W. Winter] (signed)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Characters
- Ali Bey
[no title indexed]
Fatsy McPig / comic story / 7 pages
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Well, here we is, cousin Fatsy McPig.
- Genre
- humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Fatsy McPig; J. Moneywell McSwine; Grits; Burlap; Nothing
- Synopsis
- Fatsy enlists his country cousins Grits, Burlap and Nothing in a scheme to allow his rich uncle McSwine to participate in a fake "wild boar hunt."
Indexer Notes
Art credit from Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr's index card included in online scanned copy.
Editing
Related Scans
Series Information
Table of Contents
-
0.
[no title indexed]
Punch and Judy -
1.
["We're in Uncle Tony's toyshop once again..."]
Punch and Judy -
2.
["We're just in time to see the rich Earl taking his daily 'walk'."]
Earl the Rich Rabbit -
3.
Punch Fights the A.B.C.'s
Punch and Judy -
4.
["Bummer was a little Dutch drummer boy who lived in old New York..."]
Bummer, the Little Dutch Drummer of Old New York -
5.
How the Camel Got Two Humps
-
6.
["Well, here we is, cousin Fatsy McPig."]
Fatsy McPig
This issue was modified by, among others
- Nick Caputo
- Peter Croome
- Tony R. Rose
- Jim Van Dore
- David Wilt
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