Wearing the furry mask of the iconic Chuck E. Cheese mascot mouse, an employee of the popular children's birthday destination ...

One of these products was the Mickey Mouse gas mask. This site provides a full explanation, including this bit of back story: On January 7th, 1942, one month after Pearl Harbor, ...

About 1,000 Mickey Mouse respirators were eventually produced, but the civilian gas mask — for children or adults — was not really a notable presence on the home front during World War II.

The production of the Disney gas masks began in 1942, a month after the Japan surprised Americans and attacked Pearl Harbor. The Sun Rubber Company produced approximately 1,000 Mickey Mouse gas ...

Well, while the Mickey Mouse mask might have soothed children, it was possibly scarier for mom and dad. Designed to fit kids 18 months to four years old, the mask was supposed to be worn as a sort ...

This design of the Mickey Mouse Gas Mask for children was presented to Major General William N. Porter, Chief of the Chemical Warfare Service. After approval of the CWS, ...

More than 40 million gas masks were issued. In America there was a gas mask for children that looked like Mickey Mouse, with the character's nose and ears and even a picture of him on the gas ...