Coo Coo Comics #33
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "De Squoil In a Tree That Grew Up in Brooklyn," a whimsical 1947 tale from Coo Coo Comics #33, Tuffy’s day takes a surreal turn when a potted plant knocks him out—only to awaken in a world where a tiny, magical being named Weejie claims the plant is alive and has chosen Tuffy as its new guardian. Written, drawn, and inked by Jack Bradbury, with lettering by Melvin Millar, the story blurs reality and imagination in a dreamlike twist that leaves readers questioning what’s real. The cover, by Bob Wickersham, captures the absurd charm of the moment with a striking, exaggerated image of the plant’s sudden growth.
In the whimsical world of Coo Coo Comics #33, disgruntled villain J. Hooligan Frump throws a tantrum over a missing castor-oil ice cream, unleashing his Duplicator Ray to chaos. When Supermouse steps in to stop him, he’s caught in the beam and must face off against a mirror image of himself—no easy task when the enemy is a perfect copy.
In this whimsical 1947 tale from Coo Coo Comics #33, Tuffy’s day takes a surreal turn when a potted plant knocks him out—only to wake up with a strange new friend, Weejie, the tiny custodian of the plant’s magic. With Weejie’s help, Tuffy’s cartoons suddenly become wildly popular, turning him into a celebrity overnight… or was it all just a dream born from the blow to the head?
In this 1947 tale from *Coo Coo Comics #33*, a grumpy old rooster named Samuel finds his peace interrupted by a persistent young pig eager to dig for roots in his yard. When Samuel refuses, the pig storms off, declaring him "undemocratic"—and soon returns with his father, forcing Samuel into an awkward social call that ends with an unavoidable meal at the pigs' trough.
In "De Squoil In a Tree That Grew Up in Brooklyn," Dodger sets off on a cross-country journey after his beloved tree—home to his autumn stash of nuts—is shipped from Brooklyn to a California park. Along the way, he’s separated from the tree and tries to track it down, asking passing animals if they’ve seen it, only to be met with confusion and disbelief.
Hucky’s outsmarting every teacher and classmate in a mad dash to skip school—only to realize, too late, that he’s been planning his escape for nothing. The whole day’s a Saturday, and his elaborate scheme was for nothing at all.
In "null," two young boys can't seem to stop bickering, much to the chagrin of their patient Uncle, who tries to calm them with old-fashioned wisdom. But every lesson he offers gets twisted by the boys into justifications for more squabbling, turning peace into playful pandemonium.
In this 1947 tale from Coo Coo Comics #33, Custer’s patience is pushed to the limit by his perpetually tinkering boarder, the eccentric inventor Professor Tweedle. When the chaos becomes too much, Custer’s frustration spills into a vivid dream where Tweedle’s latest invention spirals out of control—spurring him to take desperate steps to prevent the nightmare from ever becoming real.
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Reprinted in Ace Comics Presents #2 (1987)
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