Word: cartooning
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Last week their first batch of twelve anti-sabotage posters was in use. Each had a sharply pointed Hungerford cartoon, an admonitory paragraph by Sherman, ended with the slogan: "You are a production soldier . . . America's first line of defense is here." Sample: A dope in overalls talking his head off while Hitler...
...seem to be very-sympathetic and I didn't want them to have to carry the column when they didn't want to." One such paper was the Tyler (Tex.) morning Telegraph, which last month dropped its Johnson column, explained why in an editorial and cartoon (see cut, p. 38). Said the Telegraph: "The General . . . has allowed his personal animosity for President Roosevelt to cause him to oppose every defense measure undertaken by the present administration without regard to fact or expert opinion...
...names of ten members of the Board of Overseers are mentioned in the article, which implies that these men have told Conant what to say. A cartoon of the president, picturing him as digging a grave for American youth is also included...
Last week Cousin Joe gave new evidence of spiritual rapprochement with Cousin Bertie: the Daily News borrowed an "interesting and ominous" John T. McCutcheon cartoon from the Tribune; its point: Remember Woodrow Wilson's 1916 campaign promise! Warned Captain...
...fond cousinly gesture the borrowing of John T. McCutcheon's cartoon was significant. Actually Cousin Joe had little need for borrowed isolationist cartooning. The Daily News's own Pulitzer Prizewinning, Kansas-born Cartoonist Clarence Daniel Batchelor had already created the most potent anti-war cartoon of all-the two creepy, skeleton-faced, voluptuous harlots labeled World War II ("Uncle Sap's New Girl Friend") and her fuller-blown mother, World War I (see cuts). Of late these ghoulish temptresses have appeared on Publisher Patterson's editorial page with almost comic-strip frequency-graphically timed to make...