Muggy-Doo, Boy Cat #4
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis issue contains three stories featuring animal characters. In the first story, Junior receives a visit from Uncle Elmer, who asks for help cleaning his house; when Junior agrees to remove the feet from the couch, he takes the request literally and removes the furniture's legs. In the second story, "Stuffy Derma: Life of the Party," Stuffy receives an invitation to Betty Bacon's birthday party and attempts to be the life of the party by putting on a suit and hat, then instructing a man on how to dress for the occasion to impress the girls. In the final story, "Orry Orangutan," Mr. Orangutan tells little girls a supposedly true story about encountering a ferocious lion in the wild, claiming he escaped by plunging his arm down the lion's throat and turning it inside out, before casually walking away to other cages.
Muggy-Doo, a persistent cat salesman, tries every disguise and scheme to sell his junk to Osh, a reluctant customer who keeps rejecting him—until he finally tricks Osh into buying a cake for his birthday, only to reveal he’s been pretending to be someone else all along.
Muggy-Doo, a young boy-cat with dreams of stardom, leaves his junk-man job behind to pursue fame in Hollywood, landing a contract that promises stardom—but comes with a surprisingly steep price. As he’s thrust into a whirlwind of exaggerated showbiz demands, from voice lessons to wardrobe changes, he quickly learns that the fine print can be just as sharp as a cat’s claws.
Stuffy Derma is determined to be the life of Betty Bacon's birthday party, so he enrolls in the "Life of the Party School" to learn tricks. Armed with a squirting flower, exploding matches, and card tricks, he arrives at the party ready to impress—only to accidentally play all the jokes on himself.
Muggy-Doo, the boy cat, stumbles upon a pair of shady characters planning a jewelry heist, only to later find himself selling them junk—unaware that they’ve hidden stolen loot in his wares. When the robbery is reported and the crooks are caught, Muggy-Doo ends up being mistaken for a thief, leading to a tense showdown where he must prove his innocence.
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Reprinted in Muggy Doo, Boy Cat #12 (1963)
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