Wild and Woolfy

   Wild and Woolfy is a 1945 animated cartoon short, one of six cartoons in which Droopy was paired with a wolf. It's one of a very few cartoons in the series where Bill Thompson didn't voice Droopy in any part of the cartoon.

Plot
In this western-themed cartoon, the Wolf once again appears as a criminal, but this time a cowboy. Then, a girl named Lou (as a cowgirl) sings 'Texas Plains' by Rex Allen before the wolf captures her.

The posse chases him throughout the desert, but the wolf is far ahead. Droopy appears a few times, many of the times getting hit in the head by the waiter from the saloon where Lou was performing. At the end, Droopy hits the wolf in the head. After Lou the Cowgirl kisses him for saving her, he kidnaps her himself.

Trivia

 * This cartoon was directed by Tex Avery, and is similar to three cartoons of his: Red Hot Riding Hood, Swing Shift Cinderella and Little Rural Riding Hood.
 * Wild and Woolfy is basically a color remake of the 1935 Oswald the the Lucky Rabbit cartoon Towne Hall Follies, also directed by Avery (albeit just credited in the other cartoon as a "lead animator") and it featured an identical storyline, despite being set in a different historical context.