Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #24 [52-pages]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "No Joking Allowed," Mighty Mouse faces his most absurdly oversized threat yet when Oil Can Harry summons a horde of warlike Indians—complete with tanks, airplanes, and a land-carrying battleship—by signaling from the Empire State Building. With a shrinking machine ready to reduce the hero to the size of a pork chop, Harry’s plan pushes the limits of cartoon logic in this 1951 St. John classic, illustrated with wild energy by Jim Tyer.
In "No Joking Allowed," newly freed pranksters Heckle and Jeckle can't resist testing the limits of their second chance—right after leaving jail, their first move is a mischievous stunt targeting the police chief, proving that even a brief taste of freedom isn’t enough to keep them out of trouble.
In "Was It a Dream?", a little mouse boy celebrates his birthday with a flurry of gifts—none more cherished than a stuffed Mighty Mouse doll. That night, after drifting off, he’s startled awake to find two hungry cats creeping through his window, only to be saved by the very doll that came to life… or was it all just a dream? And did he really witness Mighty Mouse rescue Jack from the giant, or was that part of the same strange, vivid night?
Old Honey Bear’s insatiable sweet tooth leads him on a sticky rampage through the bees’ hives, but when his honey heists threaten the entire apiary, Mighty Mouse steps in to protect the buzz. With a mix of quick wit and heroic flair, the little mouse must outsmart the giant grizzly before the bees’ golden treasure is gone for good.
In "Harry's Indian Wars!" from Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #24, Oil Can Harry unleashes a wild, cross-country campaign to take down Mighty Mouse, rallying a horde of warlike Indians with a dramatic smoke signal from the Empire State Building. From the West to New York and back again, he leads his forces—equipped with tanks, planes, and even a land-traveling battleship—while secretly preparing a shrinking machine to turn Mighty Mouse into a tiny, tied-up snack.
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Reprinted in Dinky Duck #15 (1955)
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