Feature Comics #114
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Tom Thumb and the Doll Man," the diminutive circus performer Tom Thumb—naturally small and brimming with bravado—sets his sights on Martha, becoming an unexpected rival for Doll Man’s attention. With Al Bryant handling both the interior art and cover, this 1947 Quality Comics standout blends whimsy and tension in a tale where size isn’t the only measure of strength.
In "Tom Thumb and the Doll Man," the tiny but tenacious Tom Thumb sets his sights on Martha, turning the spotlight on a new kind of rivalry for Doll Man. As the circus-born trickster makes his move, the stakes rise in a battle of wits and wills that tests both hero and foe.
When the mayor of the failing town of Bootheel desperately recruits Roscoe as sheriff to capture the notorious Billy the Goat—a gun-slinging outlaw terrorizing the region—the nervous newcomer finds himself hilariously outmatched and scrambling for his life. Through a series of mishaps and frantic chases, Roscoe must somehow contend with a villain who seems unstoppable, even as his companion El Popo watches the chaos unfold. It's a wild Western comedy where survival might matter more than heroics.
When Perky tumbles into Robot Land after a magical mishap, he finds himself in a peculiar factory run by Dr. Clank, where robots are mass-produced and every object has been fitted with a mechanical body and mind. Facing the threat of having his own head mounted on a robot body, Perky navigates a series of absurd encounters—from vile robot café meals to a hospital visit interrupted by a dangerous escaped "Atom Bomb Wild Man"—and discovers that sometimes the strangest problems yield to a little quick thinking. This wild 1947 adventure showcases the surreal charm of early fantasy comics, where logic takes a backseat to pure imaginative fun.
When Officer Shenanigan spots a peanut-munching troublemaker disrupting the cinema showing of the latest "Perils of Pearl," he charges in to restore order—only to find himself in a slapstick brawl with consequences he didn't expect. This 1947 humor tale finds Shenanigan and Sgt. Buttercup caught between their duties and the chaos of a movie house gone wild.
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Reprints
Reprinted in Blackhawk Comic #19 (1950), Popular Yank Comics #62 (1951), Manhunter #PC35 (1952), Men of Mystery Comics #75 (2008)
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