The gag comes from Fall Out Fall In, a Donald Duck cartoon released on 23 April 1943, where Donald endures a clumsy spell in the army and takes the kind of head knocks that make a bump rise under his helmet. The clip itself circulates as a Hollywood Edge library effect catalogued among various squeak and pop creaks, which helped stock cartoon sounds travel far beyond their first film. Editors still lift this tiny creak for retro animation edits because it instantly signals old school slapstick without needing dialogue or explanation.
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A short cartoon squeak and pop creak from the 1943 Donald Duck short Fall Out Fall In, used for a bump rising under a helmet gag in edits and memes.
This is a very brief cartoon sound effect built from a tight squeak and pop creak, made to sell the classic gag of a lump swelling up under a character's helmet after a hit. At under half a second it lands as a quick rising strain, more elastic than painful, which is why the joke reads instantly even without the picture. Editors use that springy, wooden creak quality to make an impact feel silly rather than serious, turning a bonk, bump or sudden swelling into pure slapstick timing.
