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Mighty Mouse #11 published July 1949
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Ad offering a "nationally advertised camera with flash attachment for inside and night picture taking". Comes with "4 super flash bulbs and roll [of] high speed film" for $5.95. Black and white ad on inside front cover.
Mighty Mouse #11 published July 1949Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #40 published April 1953 Notes:
Good Bit: While dueling with swords, Mighty Mouse slices-up Oil Can Harry like a stick of baloney - only to have the "Harry-slices" re-form into Harry himself, as the airborne slices fall one atop another.
Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #40 published April 1953 Notes:
This story is an adaptation of the 1947 Terrytoons theatrical animated short of the same name, though the last page-and-a-half offers a different ending than does the cartoon.
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St, John house ad offering a collected volume of their published comics, described as follows: "Sixteen favorite full-length magazines in a colorful permanent library binding. Fun for all the family. Such outstanding characters as Abbott & Costello, Little Annie Rooney, Ella Cinders, Little Audrey, etc. etc. Only $1 post paid." Lower half of page.
Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #40 published April 1953 Notes:
Meta Moments: The names “Morrison” and “Donnelly” are on the list of persons the leprechaun is to help. References to Tom Morrison (Terrytoons writer, voice artist, director, and editor of this comic book) and Eddie Donnelly (Terrytoons animator and director). When No Good Bear strikes, the leprechaun is casually reading “Terry Toons” comics.
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Ad offering a combination cigarette case and lighter - "...monogramed with your own initial, in ornamental lettering that glows in the dark" - and the "world's smallest ball point pen" on a keychain for $1.98.
Mighty Mouse #11 published July 1949Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #40 published April 1953 Notes:
Though soft-pedaled in the dialogue, it is quite clear that Black Mike and his associate have consumed at least one sacrificed mouse per day, for some time. “Every day we get a tasty morsel without lifting a finger!”
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An exceptional example of these normally mundane text stories. Gandy and Sourpuss are not instantaneously deposited in the year 1960, as often happens in such tales, but experience a rapidly-accelerating series of days and nights while traveling.
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Ad offering rubber masks in various varieties, and of various characters. The masks “… cover the entire head. Yet you see through the ‘eyes’. The mouth moves with your lips… you breathe… smoke… talk… even eat through it. Hand-painted for realism.” Varieties of masks pictured: "Clown", "Monkey", "Satan", "Old Man", "Old Lady", "Santa Claus", and the politically-incorrect "Idiot". On final interior page of the comic.
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Ad offering automobile seat covers at discount prices. Black and white on inside back cover.
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Unlike future ads for American Seed Co., no money is offered in return for the sales efforts, only prizes. A teenage boy and girl are seen in a black and white photo. Various prizes are pen-and-ink illustrated in a circular manner, with "Daisy's Red Ryder Carbine Air Rifle" displayed at the center of the circle. Black and white ad on back cover.
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