Word: soglow
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Died. Otto Soglow, 74, Manhattan-born cartoonist best known as the creator of The Little King, the mustachioed mini-monarch whose antics have been a comic-page staple in more than 100 newspapers since 1934; of an apparent heart attack; in New York City...
...coverage, and to devote an entire issue to John Hersey's report on Hiroshima. Shawn is now handicapped by the fact that most of the writers (Thurber, E. B. White, Wolcott Gibbs, Clifton Fadiman, Joel Sayre, Alva Johnston, et al.) and cartoonists (Peter Arno, Helen Hokinson, O. Soglow, Gardner Rea, et al.) who made The New Yorker famous have either died, wandered off to the exurbs, or become infrequent contributors. E. B. White's civilized despair and gentle celebration of nature is now rarely to be found in "The Talk of the Town," while he hibernates in Maine...
Among coming selections are cartoons by Otto Soglow, Rube Goldberg, Virgil Partch, and Charles M. Schultz, creator of "Peanuts." Three guesses who Mr. Schultz proposed to head Radcliffe. (Hint: "Peanuts" has three main characters.) David Royce will follow...
Appearing in the "Speaking of Pictures" department of today's issue, are the sketches of Al Capp, Chester Gould, creator of Dick Tracy, and three New Yorker cartoonists--Charles Addams, O. Soglow, and R. Taylor...
...cartoonist for the New Yorker, Soglow is also the creator of The Little King which he new draws for King Features Syndicate. He is the author of the book, "Wasn't the Depression Terrible?" This is the tenth of the series on Harvard's new president. The next prediction will came from Yale and will appear in Thursday's paper...