Issue | #[nn] |
Published | 1944 |
Cover Price | 0.10 USD |
Pages | 28 |
Editing | McDaniel? |
Notes | This book uses a large number of negative black stereotypes. Cover blurb professes that the book is inpirational as well as entertaining. The entertainment comes from demeaning blacks the inspiration comes from quotes from "Stray Thoughts." The ispirational epigrams by Crump J. Strickland appear at the bottom of each page. |
Characters | Shoogafotts Jones; Mrs. Jones (his wife) |
Genre | humor; ethnic |
Script | McDaniel |
Pencils | McDaniel |
Inks | McDaniel |
Colors | McDaniel (the only color added is red) |
Letters | McDaniel |
Notes | This book uses a large number of negative black stereotypes. Cover blurb professes that the book is inpirational as well as entertaining. The entertainment comes from demeaning blacks the inspiration comes from quotes from "Stray Thoughts." The ispirational epigrams by Crump J. Strickland appear at the bottom of each page. |
Genre | humor; ethnic |
Script | McDaniel |
Pencils | McDaniel (signed) |
Inks | McDaniel |
Colors | McDaniel (the only color added is red) |
Letters | McDaniel |
Synopsis | First three pages Shoogafoots hunts for and gets a job. On page four he laments being fired and encounters a friend who is in the Army. He goes to sleep wishing he was in the Army. Four pages follow of a dream sequence where he sees himself as an air ace. The rest of the book consists of one page gags. |
Genre | humor; ethnic |
Script | McDaniel |
Pencils | McDaniel (signed) |
Inks | McDaniel |
Letters | McDaniel |
Notes | First page is titled Shoogafoots Jones. Each panel is individually numbered per page. While there is no marked distinction between stories there are some obvious breaks. |