Christmas With The Cartoonists
❄ BUD FISHER ❄ Chicago Examiner Dec 13, 1913 ❄
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Showing posts from December, 2018
DAILY HERALD comic strip series index 1919-1964
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Wyatt Earp by St. John Barling / July 28, 1958 Compiled and researched byLeonardo De Sá Bobby Bear (debut) by Aunt Kitsie (writer) and E. Harries (artist) / March 31, 1919 The Daily Herald was a British daily newspaper, published in London from April 15, 1912 to September 14, 1964. A new series started in March 31st, 1919, which
A Crowded Life in Comics – Al Kilgore, Dik Browne, Bill Gallo, Dick Ayers, &c.
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❄–Cartoonist Christmas Memories–❄ by Rick Marschall The gracious John Adcock has been passing along Cartoonists’ Christmas Cards since Thanksgiving in Yesterday’s Papers, I hope fun for all. At last count, in my collection I have about 1250 or so of these, dating as far back as 1910 – not stationery-rack commercial cards, but greetings drawn for individual fans or fellow cartoonists
A Crowded Life in Comics – Walter Berndt
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by Rick Marschall Berndt Memories My gregarious Uncle Gus used to greet people with a salutation that began, “Shake the hand that shook the hand of...” and would supply names, invariably fantasized, ranging from Babe Ruth to Spike Jones to Weenie Phimpf. But there is a serious side to the concept, and I am grateful, myself, to have been born and reared in a time and places, and
A Crowded Life in Comics
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Mell, Miss Peach, Momma… and The Producers by Rick Marschall When the New York Herald-Tribune was in its last gasps in the 1950s, it truly was a “gray lady” (the nickname often applied to the New York Times) in view of its stately dignity, rarified pedigree, and, um, imminent demise. The merger of the New York Tribune, child of the eccentric vegetarian, Republican critic of
Thieves’ Literature: Three centuries of Penny Bloods, Sensational Literature & Popular Melodrama — an Introduction
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♠— by John Adcock —♠ [1] Thieves’ Literature: Three centuries of Penny Bloods, Sensational Literature & Popular Melodrama, from the early 1600s to the early 1900s —♠— The greater the crime, the larger the woodcut. — ‘Nothing Like Example’, All the Year Round, 1868 —Table of Contents— INTRODUCTION I. LAST DYING SPEECHES, BOG-HOUSE MISCELLANIES, AND BLAZING STARS
A Crowded Life in Comics – Charles M Payne
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by Rick Marschall TOP: Color post card announcing CM Payne’s Sunday page, ca. 1900, when he joined a reorganized merger of papers. When Payne left Pittsburgh he was succeeded on the staff by a young Billy DeBeck. Charles M Payne – “S’Matter, Pop?” Serendipity, initiative, and geography were responsible in my early days as a fan of cartoons and comics – which were my earliest days