Detail
St. John
0 
Notes:
"Giant Edition 3 regular ten-cent comics in 1 25-cents", per cover copy.
Format
Reprinted In1
Reprinted From4
Images1
Notes:
Cover is related to page 14 of "The Hoodlum Gang" interior story.
Notes:
Ad offering the “Master Art Helper”, a device that projects a selected object or image for tracing onto a sheet of paper. “No matter what you want to draw with the use of the Master Art Helper, it is automatically seen on any sheet of paper, then you easily, quickly trace the picture on the paper because you already see it there – and in color too!” Only $1.98 for the “Standard Model” and $2.98 for the “De Luxe Model”. Black and white ad on inside front cover.
Mighty Mouse #163 published April 1965 Notes:
References the juvenile delinquency problems of the 1950s.
Notes:
This story is divided into three consecutive chapters - Chapter One: pages 1-5, Chapter Two: pages 6-10, and Chapter Three: pages 11-16.
Mighty Mouse Comics #11 published June 1949 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.
Mighty Mouse Comics #11 published June 1949 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.
Notes:
Ad for the classic Slinky coiled spring toy from James Industries, Inc. Silver, copper, and green varieties are offered by mail order. Lower half of page.
Mighty Mouse Comics #11 published June 1949 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.
Notes:
Ad offering 50 military-themed plastic toys, including soldiers, sailors, marines, WACS, and various land, air, and sea vehicles, for one dollar. Also “Free! 6 inch long die cut shooting cannon that shoots harmless bombs" if you "order NOW!" sold by Fighting Force.
Mighty Mouse Comics #11 published June 1949 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!”
Notes:
Ad offering an "electronic walkie-talkie communication system", an "electric-TV projector", a toy sewing machine that "really sews", and a "new watch with mechanical brain". Sold by Young Products.
Notes:
For the Gold Key reprint in Mighty Mouse (Western, 1964 Series) #161 (October 1964), Western Publishing provided a new “Mighty Mouse” logo, shortened the title to “The Lava Men”, and produced its own coloring for this story.
Notes:
Ad offering two books, "Fun for Boys" ("The most wonderful book for boys ever published!") and "Fun for Girls" ("Loads and loads of exciting things to do!) $1 each. Also a "Giant Collection of 100 Games" for $1, and a "Wild & Wooly Fur Hat" ("A real fur Dan'l Boone Trappers Hat... just like the pioneers wore.") for $1.98. Sold by Seagee Co.
Notes:
Ad for selling vegetable and flower seeds for the American Seed Co., in exchange for prizes or money. Twelve prizes are pictured in the ad ( with "...lots of others in our Big Prize Book"), accompanied by drawings of lots of excited and cheering kids. "Some of the bigger prizes require extra money as stated in our Big Prize Book"! Color ad on back cover.
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