The Cat's Me-Ouch is a 1965 Tom and Jerry short produced and directed by Chuck Jones, with a story by Jones and Michael Maltese. Plot Jerry steps out of his mouse hole, only to be met by a cleaver-wielding Tom rising his eyebrows. Tom tries to get him with the cleaver, and after a few tries, he hides underneath the "DOG" magazine. He falls down the stairs, and when he lands at the bottom the magazine opens to a page where a bulldog can be ordered. Deciding to order one to scare Tom, he writes a letter and takes it out to the mailbox. The delivery truck shows up and the delivery man wheels in a large crate containing a loudly-barking dog. As Jerry signs for the crate, Tom is almost too scared to look on as he takes a crowbar to the crate. Jerry whistles for the loud dog to come out and it is a tiny bulldog even smaller than Jerry is in stature. Tom comes out to investigate and tosses the dog up a few times, pointing and laughing, which causes the dog to buzz saw his arm and tail fur off. The rest of this short sees Tom without fur covering either of his arms, although he regains that of his tail. A satisfied Jerry pats the dog on the head, who then licks Jerry in the face and Jerry laughs in a ticklish manor. Stepping back, the dog feels an itch and scratches at a flea. When the stubborn flea will not come off, the dog buzz saws his tail, killing the flea. The now-proud dog suddenly finds Jerry gone and tries to find him, searching around the crate, falling, and whimpering before seeing Tom in the window, holding Jerry by the tail in one hand and flicking his head with the other. The angry dog charges up, running around the yard, and as he is about to charge into Tom, he shuts the door while Jerry is trapped in a jar. The door, however, was no match for the dog who brings it down from the top. Tom and the dog flip the door over lengthwise and width-wise until the door is back in the door frame, and Tom is on the outside. Realizing his predicament, he runs and grabs an ax and tries to chop down the door as the dog opens the