in house dollar bill thumbnail
 Total: 42,776 books
 New: 213 books




Index Card
« prev

Animal Comics 10

next »
Title
Animal Comics
Date | Number: 10 | Lang: English (en)
Uploaded  by JonTheScanner
Filesize 46.19mb consisting of 54 pages | Format: EBook
File nameAnimal_Comics_010__c2c___Dell_1944___JonTheScanner_AgentUup_.cbr
Downloads
170 and 5377 views
    To download files please Log in or Register
Rating
No ratings, so why not be the first?
CommentsYou must be logged on to make a comment!
NotesThere is more information about this book at the bottom of the page
Large Thumbnail For Animal Comics 10
You are WELCOME to enjoy our site & read ALL our books online. But to download & join our forum please create a FREE account or login
Prev  (12 of 33) Next
Comic Book Cover For Animal Comics 10
Prev
Animal Comics 10 (12 of 33)
Next
Comic Book Plus In-House Image
Additional Information
 
PublicationAugust-September 1944 | Price: 0.10 USD | Pages: 1 | Frequency: Bi-Monthly
 
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals | Characters: Uncle Wiggily Longears; Albert
 
Text StoryWhy the Butterfly has Beautiful Wings (2 pages)
CreditsPencils: Walt Kelly | Inks: Walt Kelly | Letters: typeset
NotesOn inside front and back covers in black, white and red. Copyright, 1916, Whitman Pub. Co.
 
SynopsisUncle Wiggily searches for his fortune.
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals | Characters: Uncle Wiggily Longears; Sammy Littletail; Susie Littletail; Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy; Tommy Tortoise; Daddy Longlegs; Old Lady Spider; Burglar Fox (villain)
NotesCopyright 1944 Howard R. Garis. Gaylord Du Bois writer credit per Gaylord Du Bois, page 4, Gaylord Du Bois's Account Books Sorted by Title compiled from the original account books by Randall W. Scott (Michigan State University Libraries 1985) 203 leaves ; 28 cm. -- Photocopy of computer printout. -- Call no.: PN6727.D77 A2S35 1985, which states: "Uncle Wiggly. 12p. For Animal Comics #11. Paid Jan. 12, 1944." Hubbell R. McBride art credit per Michael Barrier, page 71, "Funnybooks" (UCPress 2015), which states, "The 'Uncle Wiggly' stories were drawn by Hubbell R. McBride, who was, like his Western colleagues Arthur Jameson and George Kerr, a veteran illustrator---in McBride's case, of Liberty magazine's covers."
 
SynopsisMrs. Henpeck's brother comes to visit.
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals | Characters: Hector the Henpecked Rooster; Mrs. Bertha Henpeck; Peep; Rupert (first appearance)
NotesCopr. 1944 by Famous Studios.
 
Comic StoryAlbert Holds that Tigah (10 pages)
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals | Characters: Albert; Pogo; Bumbazine; Missus Rackety Coon; Dee-Lishus
 
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals | Characters: Blackie; The Wolf
NotesCopr. 1944 by Famous Studios.
 
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals | Characters: Cilly Goose
NotesCopr. 1944 by Famous Studios.
 
Comic StoryLion Trouble (8 pages)
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals | Characters: Eddie Elephant [E.E.]; Little Brown Bear [L.B.]; Maisie Moocow [M.M.]; Rory Lion [R.L.]; Sunny Bunny [S.B.]
NotesCopr. 1944 by Johnny Gruelle Co. The gag of Rory Lion's head half protruding through the window, but too big to permit access, while his roars frighten everyone, none of whom can identity the jaws? It echoes the plight of Dackel the Dachshund in Oskar Lebeck's Clementina the Flying Pig as adapted in Dell Junior Treasury. Lebeck was Du Bois's editor, collaborater, and good friend; the gag may have been homage ... or swiped, or cliché. (Dackel is stuck half-in / half-outside a hole in the burrow home, whose occupant fears the howls coming from Dackel in the dark are those of a ghost.)
 
Comic StoryTrain Tickets (1 page)
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
NotesBack cover.
 
The data in the additional content section is courtesy of the Grand Comics Database under a Creative Commons Attribution License. More details about this comic may be available in their page here
Comic Book Plus In-House Image
Mission and Disclaimer: The mission of Comic Book Plus is to present completely free of charge, and to the widest possible audience, popular cultural works of the past. These records are offered as a contribution to education and lifelong learning. They are historical documents reflecting the attitudes, perspectives, and beliefs of different times. We at Comic Book Plus do not endorse the views expressed in these, which may contain content offensive to modern users.

We aim to house only content in the Public Domain. If you suspect that any of our material may be infringing copyright, then please use our contact page to let us know. So we can investigate further.