Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #29
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "A Clothes Call," Mighty Mouse finds himself falsely accused by Oil Can Harry, who stages a series of pranks and pins the blame on the hero using a laughably bad inflatable balloon replica. With the citizens of Terrytown swinging wildly between cheers and calls for his hanging, it's up to Pearl Pureheart to rally support and prove Mighty Mouse's innocence—before the mob's mood shifts again. Art by Jim Tyer, this 1951 adventure captures the zany energy of the era in a 10-cent comic that's as sharp in humor as it is in its portrayal of public perception.
In "The Wayward Mouse," a mischievous little mouse in a derby—certainly not one of the good kind—doubts the legend of Mighty Mouse and sets out to prove himself by causing chaos. But when his antics spiral beyond his control, even the toughest little rodent might find he’s bitten off more than he can chew.
In "The Day Mighty Mouse Went Mighty Bad!", Oil Can Harry spins a web of deceit, framing Mighty Mouse for a string of pranks that have the citizens of Terrytown in an uproar. With a laughably flimsy inflatable balloon as "evidence," the mob’s mood swings wildly—cheering one moment, demanding justice the next—leaving Pearl Pureheart to rally support before the truth is lost in the chaos.
In "Back to the Soil," Mr. Brown stands firm on his family farm, refusing to sell to the pushy Mr. Flint, who's willing to burn down the land and take his family to force a deal. When Flint's cruelty reaches a breaking point, Mighty Mouse steps in to defend the farm and its proud owner.
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Reprinted in Mighty Mouse Album #1 (1952), Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #58 (1954)
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