Word: cartoonist
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...book takes the form of a long letter to Cartoonist Clarence Day Jr., in which Mr. Ward exposes a great many exhibitions of thobbing, past and present: Upton Sinclair and his reforming ilk; all Moral Laws and Categorical Imperatives, since they involve a thing called "conscience" unknown to pure science; all sociological dialectics; all philosophical disquisitions and systems., even the most materialistic, since they all promise but never perform modifications of the genus Homo; all religions, calling as they do for the exercise of powers unknown to physics, mathematics and biology; all psychology?even behaviorism, from which the "psyche...
...sweet or bitter, is the essence of autobiography. Cartoonist McDougal's is exhilaratingly tart. Roosevelt once warned: "He can sting like an adder," but could have amended, from his knowledge of the man and of adders, that he was not wantonly poisonous. The tongue that flickers through these pages feels for its cheek oftener than not. And another thing: adders do not boast...
This evening Mr. Grow will aid Mr. Collier in explaining the "Trials of a Cartoonist's Life." Mr. Grow is expected to be accompanied by several members of his rather extensive family, and members of the audience will be asked to help him in providing amusement for his hosts...
...following review of the St. Patrick's, or Policeman's, issue of the Lampoon was written for the Crimson by F. P. Collier, famous cartoonist and creator of Otto Grow...
Franklin P. Collier will speak at the Union on Wednesday evening. His subject will be "The Trials of a Cartoonist's Life," and the talk will be illustrated by drawings of Otto Grow, his customary vehicle of satire, and by sketches of members of the audience who will be asked to volunteer for this purpose. Mr. Collier spoke at the Union last year. At the end of his lecture, there was a rush for the drawings which Mr. Collier had dropped on the floor...