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Happy Comics #37 cover
Cover: Carl O. Wessler
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Happy Comics #37

Jun 1950 · Pines · 0.10 USD
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"The Cleanup Kid" features Happy Rabbit getting caught by a cleaner and subsequently pursued by an out-of-control motorized floor polisher that runs wild through a neighborhood, causing chaos wherever it goes. Happy attempts to stop the machine but instead becomes entangled in the mayhem, eventually managing to halt it before it crashes into a house. The story ends with Happy disguising himself as a maid to work for a wealthy woman, only to be discovered and chased away by her guests when the king and queen of "Bamboozle-ium" arrive for a visit, leading to a final confrontation with the woman's grouchy neighbor, Buddy Bear.

Contains 6 stories
The Clean-Up Kid
12 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Happy RabbitBonny BunnyUncle Fuzzy

Happy Rabbit is desperate to impress Bonny Bunny and win back her affection—and she's made it clear he needs to get a job to do it. When he discovers Uncle Fuzzy's latest invention, a powerful sit-on vacuum cleaner, Happy sees his ticket to success as a salesman, but his first attempts at door-to-door pitching go hilariously sideways. As he finally lands a demonstration with Bonny herself, the contraption's chaotic power threatens to derail everything once again—though fate may have other plans in store.

Untitled story
0.5 pp
Goofy Gander
No Sale
1 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Wally Wolf

Wally Wolf is fed up with door-to-door salesmen and their endless pitches, so he devises a scheme to teach these persistent peddlers a lesson. When the next salesman arrives at his door with yet another dubious product, Wally puts his plan into action—but the results may not be quite what he expected.

Trouble in the Wind
8 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals

Happy Rabbit's plan to skip work for a baseball game goes sideways when the west wind carries his hit ball straight through a window, leaving him broke and forced into servitude at the home of an angry window owner. What follows is a wild chain of misadventures—disguised as a maid, swept out to sea, blown through an amusement park—all orchestrated by the mischievous wind itself, determined to teach the lazy rabbit a lesson about responsibility. By the time Happy stumbles home, he's had quite the change of heart about the value of a steady job.

The Rose-Colored Glasses
7 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Buddy BearUncle Fuzzy

Buddy Bear is tired of his ordinary life until Uncle Fuzzy gives him a pair of rose-colored glasses that transform how he sees the world around him. What starts as a search for adventure turns into an unexpected series of wild encounters—including a case of mistaken identity with a getaway car that lands him in the middle of a bank robbery. By the time the dust settles, Buddy discovers that a change in perspective can turn even the familiar into something remarkable.

Bought and Sold
1 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals

Dizzy Duck walks into a shop intending to buy eggs and butter, but a comedic mix-up over payment leaves the shopkeeper bewildered—did the duck pay, or didn't he? This 1950 one-pager is a masterclass in circular logic and funny-animal shenanigans that'll have you laughing at the sheer absurdity of it all.

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Raw (Good) $12
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Full credits

writer, artist, inker Lynn Karp
cover pencils, inks Carl O. Wessler

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