Daffy Duck #33
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Lemonade Aid," a sweltering night drives Elmer to seek refuge in an air-conditioned hotel, but his peace is shattered when Daffy stows away in his suitcase, desperate for relief from the park bench. As Elmer tries to evict his feathered stowaway, an irate neighbor—fiercely protective of animals—intervenes with a warning that sets the stage for a comedic showdown. Written by Michael Maltese and brought to life with sharp, expressive art by Phil De Lara, this 1963 Western Publishing classic captures the chaos of two egos clashing under the heat, all beneath a cover by De Lara himself.
In "They Don't Make Wolves Like They Used To," Daffy and Murph trade barbs and banter as they outwit a hungry wolf with effortless flair, all while casually discussing their dwindling duck pond and the surprisingly urgent need for a swimming pool. The story’s blend of deadpan humor and slapstick timing keeps the pace brisk, with the duo’s calm demeanor perfectly contrasting the chaos around them.
Daffy Duck, ever the opportunist, tries to land a farmhand job with Farmer Yosemite Sam—only to be turned down for being too much of a glutton. Undeterred, he returns in a hayseed disguise, lands the gig, and immediately proves Sam’s worst fears about him were right.
In "Getting in the Swing of Things," Sylvester sets out to build a tree-swing, only to find Tweety hovering nearby with an unexpected request: a well-stocked supply of bandages. As Sylvester rolls his eyes and dismisses the idea, the little bird’s insistence takes on a curious urgency—though just why remains a mystery.
In the sweltering heat of a summer night, Elmer trades his stuffy house for a cool hotel—only to find Daffy stowed away in his suitcase, determined to enjoy the luxury too. When Elmer tries to evict him, a furious animal-loving guest intervenes, warning Elmer that any harm to Daffy will mean a swift exit from the hotel. Now, with the stakes raised and tempers flaring, Daffy’s mischief takes a new turn as he tries to turn the situation to his advantage.
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Reprints
Reprinted in Golden Comics Digest #10 (1970), Daffy Duck #68 (1971), Daffy Duck #96 (1975), Daffy Duck #R1379 (1983), Daffy Duck #R1524 (1985), Tekenfilm Classics #1625, Zeichentrickfilm Klassiker #25, Zeichentrickfilm Klassiker #29
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