comicbooks.com Join Free
Home › Freddy › #43 › Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Freddy #43 (1963)

Charlton · 1963 · 36 pages

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

Freddy #43 (1963) — page 1 of 36
1 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 2 of 36
2 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 3 of 36
3 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 4 of 36
4 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 5 of 36
5 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 6 of 36
6 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 7 of 36
7 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 8 of 36
8 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 9 of 36
9 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 10 of 36
10 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 11 of 36
11 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 12 of 36
12 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 13 of 36
13 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 14 of 36
14 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 15 of 36
15 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 16 of 36
16 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 17 of 36
17 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 18 of 36
18 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 19 of 36
19 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 20 of 36
20 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 21 of 36
21 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 22 of 36
22 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 23 of 36
23 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 24 of 36
24 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 25 of 36
25 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 26 of 36
26 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 27 of 36
27 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 28 of 36
28 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 29 of 36
29 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 30 of 36
30 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 31 of 36
31 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 32 of 36
32 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 33 of 36
33 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 34 of 36
34 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 35 of 36
35 / 36
Freddy #43 (1963) — page 36 of 36
36 / 36
ContinueFreddy #44 →
Contains 7 stories
Dog-Gone
4 pp · humor; teen

When Freddy rushes home on his birthday expecting a surprise, a stray mutt latches onto him and his friend—and won't let go, no matter how hard they try to shake it. As the persistent pup drags them from one mishap to another, they find themselves in hot water with angry citizens and the police, all while desperately trying to convince everyone the dog isn't theirs. What starts as an annoying tail becomes the last thing they expected when Freddy finally makes it home.

Don't Sizzle Mr. Fizzler
6 pp · humor; teen

Freddy's reckless driving has made him the target of Mr. Fizzler, the traffic safety–obsessed president of the Citizens Committee, who seems determined to teach the teen a lesson through fines and scrutiny. But when Freddy's mishaps start coming back to haunt Mr. Fizzler himself—wet paint, missing fire hydrants, and a whole garden of ruined flowers—the tables turn in this 1963 comedy that proves karma has a sense of humor.

The American Way!
1 pp · advocacy
Bongo Beat
3 pp · humor; teen

Nick the Beat dreams of finding an audience who'll appreciate his bongo drumming after being tossed out of everywhere he tries to play, and his luck changes when he stumbles into a local Artist's Den competition. There, his enthusiastic percussion finally catches someone's attention—someone who might just be the break he's been waiting for. This 1963 Charlton humor story captures the clash between a devoted teen musician and a world full of "squares" who just don't understand the beat.

Well Bred
5 pp · humor; teen

Freddy needs cash to take Peggy to a dance, so he sets his sights on a bakery job—but his complete lack of finesse with bread-making gets him booted out before he can even start. When his perpetually lazy friend shows up thinking he's found the perfect gig (a job "loafing," naturally), he accidentally lands the position himself, only to discover the baker had something very different in mind.

Symbol of Freedom
1 pp · advocacy

A father and son visit Washington D.C., standing in awe before the nation's capital as a testament to American democracy and freedom. Walking through the hallowed halls, they reflect on the greatness of the country's founders and the precious heritage of liberty passed down to a free people. This 1963 story celebrates the enduring symbol of freedom that inspires all who witness it.

American Pioneer
1 pp · non-fiction; war; western-frontier
Daniel Boone

Daniel Boone earned his reputation as one of America's greatest pioneers through his skill with a rifle and his deep love of the wilderness, first gaining notice as a marksman under British General Braddock during the French and Indian Wars of 1755. His exploration of Kentucky led him to establish settlements despite repeated conflicts with Native Americans, and his construction of a fortified stockade eventually grew into the town of Boonesboro, opening the vast frontier to American expansion.

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

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.