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Happy Comics #37 (1950)

Pines · 1950 · 36 pages

Free to read · restored edition by ComicBooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueHappy Comics #38 →
Contains 6 stories
The Clean-Up Kid
12 pp · humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals
Happy RabbitBonny BunnyUncle Fuzzy

Happy Rabbit, determined to win back Bonny Bunny’s favor, takes up selling Uncle Fuzzy’s stretchable rubber vacuum cleaner. After a series of mishaps and wild accidents, including accidentally trapping a police officer and unleashing convicts from jail, Happy finds himself in the most unexpected situation of all.

Untitled story
0.5 pp
Goofy Gander
No Sale
1 pp · humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals
Wally Wolf

Wally Wolf, frustrated by relentless door-to-door salesmen, decides to take matters into his own paws and set up a clever trap to deter the next one. As he waits, he mockingly mimics each pitch, from toothbrushes to diving suits, until a new salesman arrives—only to find himself on the receiving end of Wally’s well-orchestrated ruse.

Trouble in the Wind
8 pp · humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals

Happy Rabbit’s carefree day takes a wild turn when he skips work at Uncle Fuzzy’s Vacuum Cleaner Co. to play baseball, only to accidentally break a window with his powerful swing—just as the west wind arrives. Forced to pay for the damage, he’s sentenced to a series of humiliating chores, from serving tea to surviving a drifting sailboat, a wild amusement park ride, and a fall into a haystack, all while trying to avoid being seen by his crush, Bonny.

The Rose-Colored Glasses
7 pp · humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals
Buddy BearUncle Fuzzy

Buddy Bear, feeling bored with his routine life, puts on Uncle Fuzzy’s rose-colored glasses in hopes of seeing the world anew—only to find himself swept into a whirlwind of exaggerated, cartoonish adventures, from mistaken royal encounters to a high-speed chase with bank robbers. As the glasses distort reality, Buddy Bear begins to see everything with surprising joy and excitement, though the line between fantasy and chaos starts to blur.

Bought and Sold
1 pp · humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals

Dizzy Duck visits a store, initially asking for eggs but quickly switching to butter, leading to a comical misunderstanding over payment when he tries to exchange the eggs he never took. The clerk insists he still owes for the butter, sparking a confused back-and-forth about what was actually bought or taken.

Restored edition © ComicBooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

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