886:(July 5, 2004 – June 13, 2010). The new creators updated the strip's settings and characters for a modern audience, giving Annie a new hairdo and jeans rather than her trademark dress. However, Maeder's new stories never managed to live up to the pathos and emotional engagement of the stories by Gray and Starr. Annie herself was often reduced to a supporting role, and she was a far less complex character than the girl readers had known for seven decades. Maeder's writing style also tended to make the stories feel like tongue-in-cheek adventures compared to the serious, heartfelt tales Gray and Starr favored.
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begun to resign himself to the very strong possibility that Annie most likely will not be found alive. Unfortunately, Warbucks is unaware that Annie is still alive and has made her way to
Guatemala with her captor, known simply as the "Butcher of the Balkans". Although Annie wants to be let go, the Butcher tells her that he neither will let her go nor kill her—for fear of being captured and because he will not kill a child despite his many political killings—and adds that she has a new life now with him. The final panel of the strip reads "And this is where we leave our Annie. For Now—".
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following FDR's death in 1945, Gray brought back
Warbucks, who said to Annie, "Somehow I feel that the climate here has changed since I went away", suggesting that Warbucks could not coexist in the world with FDR.) Annie's life was complicated not only by thugs and gangsters but also by New Deal do-gooders and bureaucrats. Organized labor was feared by businessmen and Gray took their side. Some writers and editors took issue with this strip's criticisms of FDR's New Deal and 1930s labor unionism.
767:, as cartoonists were not deemed essential to the war effort. Gray appealed, but the decision was upheld. Furious, Gray used the strip to criticize the government's decision as well as the clerk who made the original denial, whom he thinly caricatured in the strip. This storyline was controversial, with both sides garnering criticism in local papers. The clerk eventually threatened to sue for libel, and some papers cancelled the strip. Gray showed no remorse, but did discontinue the sequence.
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name was Annie. At the time some 40 strips were using boys as the main characters; only three were using girls. I chose Annie for mine, and made her an orphan, so she'd have no family, no tangling alliances, but freedom to go where she pleased." By changing the gender of his lead character, Gray differentiated himself in the field of comics (and likely increased his readership by appealing to female readers). In designing the strip, Gray was influenced by his midwestern farm boyhood,
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run over by a car. Gray responded to the criticism by giving Annie a year-long bout with amnesia that allowed her to trip through several adventures without Daddy. In 1956, a sequence about juvenile delinquency, drug addiction, switchblades, prostitutes, crooked cops, and the ties between teens and adult gangsters unleashed a firestorm of criticism; 30 newspapers cancelled the strip. The syndicate ordered Gray to drop the sequence and develop another adventure.
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corruption, criminal gangs and corrupt institutions, which Annie would confront. Annie ultimately would encounter troubles with the villain, who would be vanquished by the returning Daddy
Warbucks. Annie and Daddy would then be reunited, at which point, after several weeks, the formula would play out again. In the series, each strip represented a single day in the life of the characters. This device was dropped by the end of the '20s.
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appearance, her conservative politics, and her lack of spunk. Early in 1974, David
Lettick took the strip, but his Annie was drawn in an entirely different and more "cartoonish" style, leading to reader complaints, and he left after only three months. In April 1974, the decision was made to reprint Gray's classic strips, beginning in 1936. Subscriptions increased. The reprints ran from April 22, 1974, to December 8, 1979.
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778:, whom Gray despised, was nominated for a fourth term as President of the United States. Gray responded with a dramatic month-long storyline that ended with Warbucks dying of a jungle fever. Readers were generally unhappy with Gray's decision to kill off the character, although one New York Man wrote to suggest that Annie also be killed off and the strip ended.
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creator, has done one of the biggest jobs to date for the scrap drive. His 'Junior
Commando' project, which he inaugurated some months ago, has caught on all around the country, and tons of scrap have been collected and contributed to the campaign. The kids sell the scrap, and the proceeds are turned
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advocated neutrality; "Daddy" Warbucks, however, was gleefully manufacturing tanks, planes, and munitions. Journalist James Edward Vlamos deplored the loss of fantasy, innocence, and humor in the "funnies", and took to task one of Gray's sequences about espionage, noting that the "fate of the nation"
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is called away on business and through a variety of contrivances, Annie is cast out of the
Warbucks mansion, usually by her enemy, the nasty Mrs. Warbucks. Annie then wanders the countryside and has adventures meeting and helping new people in their daily struggles. Early stories dealt with political
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The last strip was the culmination of a story arc where Annie was kidnapped from her hotel by a wanted war criminal from eastern Europe who checked in under a phony name with a fake passport. Although
Warbucks enlists the help of the FBI and Interpol to find her, by the end of the final strip he has
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In
November 1932, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected president and proposed his New Deal. Many, including Gray, saw this and other programs as government interference in private enterprise. Gray railed against Roosevelt and his programs. (Gray even seemingly killed Daddy Warbucks off in 1944, but
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of 1929. The strip was more popular than ever and brought him a good income, which was only enhanced when the strip became the basis for a radio program in 1930 and two films in 1932 and 1938. Unsurprisingly, Gray was mocked by some for his strip's lecturing to the poor on hard work, initiative, and
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Sandy enters the story in a
January 1925 strip as a puppy of no particular breed which Annie rescues from a gang of abusive boys. The girl is working as a drudge in Mrs. Bottle's grocery store at the time and manages to keep the puppy briefly concealed. She finally gives him to Paddy Lynch, a gentle
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in its seemingly endless string of episodic and unrelated adventures in the life of a character who wanders like an innocent vagabond through a corrupt world. In Annie's first year, the picaresque pattern that characterizes her story is set, with the major players – Annie, Sandy and "Daddy" Warbucks
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as Annie. The plot was simple: Warbucks leaves on business and Annie finds herself in the orphanage again. She pals around with a little boy named Mickey, and when he is adopted by a wealthy woman, she visits him in his new home. Warbucks returns and holds a
Christmas party for all. The film opened
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Gray reported in 1952 that Annie's origin lay in a chance meeting he had with a ragamuffin while wandering the streets of Chicago looking for cartooning ideas. "I talked to this little kid and liked her right away", Gray said. "She had common sense, knew how to take care of herself. She had to. Her
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characters in extended cameos complete with dialogue, including Warbucks, the Asp and Punjab. On June 16, Warbucks implies that Annie is still missing and that he might even enlist Tracy's help in finding her. Asp and Punjab appeared again on March 26, 2014. The caption says that these events will
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A London newspaper columnist thought some of Gray's sequences a threat to world peace, but a Detroit newspaper supported Gray on his "shoot first, ask questions later" foreign policy. Gray was criticized for the gruesome violence in the strips, particularly a sequence in which Annie and Sandy were
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as Miss Hannigan. The film departed from the Broadway production in several respects, most notably changing the climax of the story from Christmas to the Fourth of July. It also featured five new songs, "Dumb Dog", "Sandy", "Let's Go to the Movies", "Sign", and "We Got Annie", while cutting "We'd
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Three years after the RKO release, Gray wrote a sequence for the strip that sent Annie to Hollywood. She is hired at low wages to play the stand-in and stunt double for the bratty child star Tootsie McSnoots. Young starlet Janey Spangles tips off Annie to the corrupt practices in Hollywood. Annie
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In the post-war years, Annie took on The Bomb, communism, teenage rebellion and a host of other social and political concerns, often provoking the enmity of clergymen, union leaders and others. For example, Gray believed children should be allowed to work. "A little work never hurt any kid," Gray
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By the following November, Annie was working as a maid in an abusive home. The public begged Gray to have mercy on Annie; instead he had her framed for her mistress's murder, though she was later exonerated. Following Roosevelt's death in April 1945, Gray resurrected Warbucks with the explanation
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Gray was especially critical of the justice system, which he saw as not doing enough to deal with criminals. Thus, some of his storylines featured people taking the law into their own hands. This happened as early as 1927 in an adventure named "The Haunted House". Annie is kidnapped by a gangster
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plumber's assistant. Cold-hearted Mrs. Warbucks sends Annie back to "the Home" numerous times, and the staff hates her for that. "Daddy" (Oliver) keeps thinking of her as his daughter. Mrs. Warbucks often argues with Oliver over how much he "mortifies her when company comes" and his affection for
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as Annie and focuses on the adventures of Annie and her friends Hannah and Molly. It is set in England in 1943, about 10 years after the first film, when Annie and her friends Hannah and Molly sail to England after Daddy Warbucks is invited to receive a knighthood. None of the original 1982 cast
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The storyline resumed on June 8, 2014, with Warbucks asking for Tracy's assistance in finding Annie. In the course of the story, Tracy receives a letter from Annie and determines her location. Meanwhile, the name of the kidnapper is revealed as Henrik Wilemse, and he has been tracked to the city
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Gray was criticized by a Southern newspaper for including a black child among the white children in the Junior Commandos. In his reply, Gray denied being a reformer, but pointed out that Annie was a friend to all, and his inclusion of a black character, was "merely a casual gesture toward a very
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who owes him a favor. Warbucks persuades the politician to use his influence with the judge and make sure that the trial goes their way and that Mack and his men get their just deserts. Annie questions the use of such methods but concludes it is necessary to counteract criminals manipulating the
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as writer. Caplin avoided political themes and concentrated instead on character stories. The two worked together six years on the strip, but subscriptions fell off and both left at the end of 1973. The strip was passed to others and during this time complaints were registered regarding Annie's
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Warbucks became much more ruthless in later years. After catching yet another gang of Annie kidnappers, he announced that he "wouldn't think of troubling the police with you boys", implying that while he and Annie celebrated their reunion, the Asp and his men took the kidnappers away to be
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One day, the wealthy but mean-spirited Mrs. Warbucks takes Annie into her home "on trial". She makes it clear that she does not like Annie and tries to send her back to "the Home", but one of her society friends catches her in the act, and immediately, to her disgust, she changes her mind.
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In 1935, Punjab, a gigantic, sword-wielding, beturbaned Indian, was introduced to the strip and became one of its iconic characters. Whereas Annie's adventures up to the point of Punjab's appearance were realistic and believable, her adventures following his introduction touched upon the
264:. Annie remained an orphan, and for several years had adventures that involved more internationally based enemies. The contemporary events taking place in Europe were reflected in the strips during the 1940s and World War II. Daddy Warbucks was reunited with Annie, as his death was
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like to Thank You, Herbert Hoover", "N.Y.C", "You Won't Be an Orphan for Long", "Something Was Missing", "Annie", and "New Deal for Christmas". It received mixed critical reviews and, while becoming the 10th highest-grossing film of 1982, barely recouped its $ 50 million budget.
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Her husband Oliver, who returned from a business trip, instantly develops a paternal affection for Annie and instructs her to address him as "Daddy". Originally, the Warbucks had a dog named One-Lung, who liked Annie. Their household staff also takes to Annie and they like her.
365:. He is a large, powerfully-built bald man, the idealized capitalist, who typically wears a tuxedo and diamond stickpin in his shirtfront. He likes Annie at once, instructing her to call him "Daddy", but his wife (the daughter of a plumber's assistant) is a snobbish, gossiping
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On May 13, 2010, Tribune Media Services announced that the strip's final installment would appear on Sunday, June 13, 2010, ending after 86 years. At the time of the cancellation announcement, it was running in fewer than 20 newspapers, some of which, such as the New York
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The plot followed the wide-ranging adventures of Annie, her dog Sandy and her benefactor Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks. Secondary characters include Punjab, the Asp and Mr. Am. The strip attracted adult readers with political commentary that targeted (among other things)
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as Annie. While its plot stuck closer to the original Broadway production, it also omitted "We'd Like to Thank You, Herbert Hoover", "Annie", "New Deal for Christmas", and a reprise of "Tomorrow." Generally favorably received, the production earned two
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Pacific Comics Club has reprinted eight of the Cupples & Leon books. They have also published a new series of reprints, with complete runs of daily strip, in the same format at the C&L books, covering some of the daily strips from 1925 to
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By this time, the series enlarged its world with the addition of characters such as Asp and Punjab, bodyguards and servants to Annie and Daddy Warbucks. They traveled the world, with Annie having adventures on her own or with her adopted family.
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stated, "One of the reasons we have so much juvenile delinquency is that kids are forced by law to loaf around on street corners and get into trouble." His belief brought upon him the wrath of the labor movement, which staunchly supported the
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The story opens in a dreary and Dickensian orphanage where Annie is routinely abused by the cold and sarcastic matron Miss Asthma, who eventually is replaced by the equally mean Miss Treat (whose name is a play on the word "mistreat").
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in the role of Will Stacks (a role similar to Warbucks). The film follows the basic plot of the musical but is set in the present day and features new songs along re-mixed versions of older ones. It was released on December 19, 2014.
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Annie again visited Dick Tracy, visiting his granddaughter Honeymoon Tracy, starting June 6, 2015. This arc concluded September 26, 2015 with Dick Tracy sending the girls home from a crime scene to keep them out of the news.
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streak, introduced some of his more controversial storylines. He would look into the darker aspects of human nature, such as greed and treachery. The gap between rich and poor was an important theme. His hostility toward
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In the late 1920s, the strip had taken on a more adult and adventurous feel with Annie encountering killers, gangsters, spies, and saboteurs. It was about this time that Gray, whose politics seem to have been broadly
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The strip chose a common object each week like potatoes, hats and baseballs, and told their "stories". That idea ran for two years, ending on Christmas Day, 1932. A new three-panel gag strip about an elderly lady,
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Gray died in May 1968 of cancer, and the strip was continued under other cartoonists. Gray's cousin and assistant Robert Leffingwell was the first on the job but proved inadequate and the strip was handed over to
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man who owns a "steak joint" and can give Sandy a good home. Sandy is a mature dog when he suddenly reappears in a May 1925 strip to rescue Annie from gypsy kidnappers. Annie and Sandy remain together thereafter.
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A third appearance of Annie and her supporting cast in Dick Tracy's strip began on May 16, 2019, and involves both B-B Eyes' murder and doubts about the fate of Trixie. The arc also establishes that Warbucks has
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Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks first appears in a September 1924 strip and reveals a month later he was formerly a small machine shop owner who acquired his enormous wealth producing munitions during
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large block of readers." African-American readers wrote letters to Gray thanking him for the incorporation of a black child in the strip, although no record survives of any replies from Gray.
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Annie. A very status-conscious woman, she feels that Oliver and Annie are ruining her socially. However, Oliver usually is able to put her in her place, especially when she criticizes Annie.
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378:, who first appeared in 1937. Also introduced in 1937 was the mysterious Mr. Am, a bearded sage millions of years old, whose supernatural powers include bringing the dead back to life.
1038:, but this version was panned as well. One reviewer thought it "stupid and thoroughly boresome" and was uncomfortable with the "sugar-coated Pollyanna characterization" given Annie.
202:). The strip's popularity declined over the years; it was running in only 20 newspapers when it ended on June 13, 2010. The characters now appear occasionally as supporting cast in
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By the 1930s, during the Great Depression, the formula was tweaked: Daddy Warbucks lost his fortune due to a corrupt rival and briefly died from despair at the 1944 re-election of
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daily strips from the Chicago Tribune-New York Times Syndicate, Inc. for the dates 1943, 1959–61 and 1965–68, as well as originals and photocopies of the printed versions of
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beginning April 6, 1931. The show was one of the first comic strips adapted to radio, attracted about 6 million fans, and left the air in 1942. Radio historian
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have been influential in comics and other media during the original run and continuing into the modern day. Between 1936 and October 17, 1959, the comic strip
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who derides her husband's affection for Annie. When Warbucks is suddenly called to Siberia on business, his wife spitefully sends Annie back to the orphanage.
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handles the information with maturity and has a good time with Janey while doing her job on the set. Annie doesn't become a star. As Bruce Smith remarks in
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Other major characters include Warbucks' right-hand men: Punjab, an eight-foot native of India, introduced in 1935, and the Asp, an inscrutably generalized
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The strip developed a series of formulas that ran over its course to facilitate a wide range of stories. The earlier strips relied on a formula by which
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daily strips date from 1924 to 1968. The Sunday strips date from 1924 to 1964. Printed material in the collection includes numerous proofs of
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Annie is a ten-year-old orphan. Her distinguishing physical characteristics are curly red hair, a red dress and vacant circles for eyes. Her
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are "Gee whiskers" and "Leapin' lizards!" In the comic, Annie attributes her lasting youthfulness to her birthday being on February 29 in a
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into an important national journal. As part of his plan, Patterson wanted to publish comic strips that would lend themselves to nationwide
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1175:(1992-93), were written by the same creative team; neither show opened on Broadway. There were also many "bus & truck" tours of
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Happy Holidays--Animated! A Worldwide Encyclopedia of Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa and New Year's Cartoons on Television and Film
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rested on "Annie's frail shoulders". Vlamos advised readers to "Stick to the saner world of war and horror on the front pages."
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Starr's last strip ran on February 20, 2000, and the strip went into reprints again for several months. Starr was succeeded by
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in the Funnies", arguing that Gray's strip was defending utility company bosses then being investigated by the government. The
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from 1935 to 1945. However, many of the storylines are edited and shortened, with gaps of several months between some strips.
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1931: Busted!; Good Neighbor Policy; Down, But Not Out; And a Blind Man Shall Lead Them; Distant Relations; A Hundred to One
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where he is found and made to disappear. Tracy and Warbucks rescued Annie, and the storyline wrapped up on October 12.
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that he had only been playing dead to thwart his enemies, and once again the billionaire began expounding the joys of
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films of the 1930s, there have been three film adaptations of the Broadway play. All have the same title. They are
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began a story line that would permanently resolve the fate of Annie. The week of June 10, 2013, featured several
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staff artist Henry Arnold and general manager Henry Raduta as the search continued for a permanent replacement.
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Following Gray's death in 1968, several artists drew the strip and, for a time, "classic" strips were rerun.
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gradually lost subscribers during the 2000s, and, by 2010, it was running in fewer than 20 U.S. newspapers.
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called Mister Mack. Warbucks rescues her and takes Mack and his gang into custody. He then contacts a local
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1952: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow, Dead Men's Point, When You Do That Hoodoo, A Town Called Futility
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daily and Sunday strips (1925–68). Most of these are in bound volumes. There are proofsheets of
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This article is about the 1924 comic strip, Little Orphan Annie. For its 2014 continuation, see
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parodied the character as "Little Orphan Andrea" in its "Adoption" episode, later banned. The
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and to film and radio adaptations. Gray's strips were consistently rejected by Patterson, but
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The Complete Little Orphan Annie Volume One: Will Tomorrow Ever Come? Daily Comics 1924–1927
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1937: The Million-Dollar Voice; The Omnipotent Mr. Am; Into the Fourth Dimension; Easy Money
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was "slightly disappointed" with the film, thinking Green too "big and buxom" for the role.
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Not all was rosy for Gray, however. His application for extra gas coupons was denied by the
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1936: Inkey; On the Lam; The Sole of the Matter; The Gila Story; Those Who are About to Die
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Acting Her Age: My Ten Years as a Ten-Year-Old: My Memories as Radio's Little Orphan Annie
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Considering both Cupples & Leon and Pacific Comics Club, the biggest gap is in 1928.
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to the fact that it was the only radio show to deal with and appeal to young children.
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1941: The Happy Warrior; Saints and Cynics; Never Trouble Trouble; On Needles and Pins
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Belinda is described as "a perpetual waif, a British counterpart to the transatlantic
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1939: At Home on the Range; Assault on the Hacienda; Three Face East; Justice at Play
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Many comics, cartoons, TV shows and other media have parodied or referenced the name
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as her fictional persona, "Grown-Up Annie", an adult version of Little Orphan Annie.
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Two film adaptations were released at the height of Annie's popularity in the 1930s.
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Pacific Comics Club reprinted approximately the first six months of the strips from
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1934: Bleek House; Phil O. Blustered; The One-Way Road to Justice; Dust Yourself Off
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appear and the film features no musical numbers apart from a reprise of "Tomorrow".
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Little Orphan Annie to the Rescue: Depression-era Heroine Defied Gender Stereotypes
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to coma, from which he woke in 1945, coinciding with Roosevelt's real-world death.
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in at least two of his songs, as well as sampling "It's the Hard Knock Life" for "
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was finally accepted and debuted in a test run on August 5, 1924, in the New York
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1932: Don't Mess with Cupid; They Call Her Big Mama; A House Divided; Cosmic City
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magazine reprinted both daily and Sunday strips from 1936 to 1941, starting in
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reprinted daily and Sunday strips from September 3, 1945, to February 9, 1946.
1451:. Early examples "Little Arf 'n Nonnie" and "Lulu Arfin' Nanny" appear in the
4362:
4352:
4112:
3966:
3917:
3812:
3670:
3245:
3221:
2809:
2805:
2717:
2708:
1846:
1740:
1643:
Little Orphan Annie (1925 strips, reprinted by Dover and Pacific Comics Club)
1498:
satirized the strip as "Little Orphan Amphetamine". 1980s children's program
1457:
1441:
1416:
1284:
1264:
1229:
1221:
914:
Since the cancellation, rerun strips have been running on the GoComics site.
856:
835:
831:
815:
576:
479:
367:
4276:
4258:
4183:
3868:
2735:
2423:"Dick Tracy by Joe Staton and Mike Curtis for July 09, 2019 | GoComics.com"
1748:
1346:
1268:
1225:
1217:
1138:
1130:
1110:
982:
904:
883:
875:
865:, was the only one besides Gray to achieve notable success with the strip.
738:
710:
668:
564:
507:
456:
443:
169:
46:
2408:"Dick Tracy by Joe Staton and Mike Curtis for May 16, 2019 - GoComics.com"
2380:"Dick Tracy by Joe Staton and Mike Curtis for Oct 12, 2014 - GoComics.com"
2352:"Dick Tracy by Joe Staton and Mike Curtis for Mar 26, 2014 - GoComics.com"
2338:"Dick Tracy by Joe Staton and Mike Curtis for Jun 16, 2013 - GoComics.com"
1555:
1924: From Rags to Riches (and Back Again); Just a Couple of Hurried Bites
1475:, published 1952. Kurtzman later produced a long-running erotic comic for
3924:
3889:
3847:
3826:
3770:
3691:
3663:
3260:
3150:
3061:
2751:(Mirage Studios): "The Christmas Aliens" (Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird;
2394:"Dick Tracy by Joe Staton and Mike Curtis for Jun 6, 2015 - GoComics.com"
2366:"Dick Tracy by Joe Staton and Mike Curtis for Jun 8, 2014 - GoComics.com"
1731:
The Man of Mystery, strips from September 20, 1929, to December 31, 1929.
1691:
reprinted two of the Cupples & Leon books and an original collection
1682:
1561:
1926: School of Hard Knocks; Under the Big Top; Will Tomorrow Never Come?
1289:
1280:
1213:
1146:
1134:
1016:
681:
653:, printing a front-page editorial rebuking Gray's politics. A subsequent
570:
503:
454:
on November 10. It was soon offered for syndication and picked up by the
451:
403:
399:
362:
347:
199:
120:
116:
58:
1722:
The Business of Giving, strips from November 23, 1928, to March 2, 1929.
1652:
Bucking the World (1928 strips, reprinted by Pacific Comics Club and in
1618:
1950: Ivan the Terrible, The Town Called Fiasco, Circumstantial Evidence
1564:
1927: The Blue Bell of Happiness; Haunted House; Other People's Troubles
1157:" and "It's the Hard Knock Life". There is also a children's version of
4061:
3791:
3763:
3724:
3698:
3265:
3209:
2940:
1958:. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press. pp. 256 & 321.
1743:
in the 1990s, in five volumes, each covering a year, from 1931 to 1935.
1739:
All of the daily and Sunday strips from 1931 to 1935 were reprinted by
1573:
1930: Seven Year Itch; The Frame, the Farm & the Flood; Shipwrecked
1472:
1452:
1399:
1318:
1310:
1179:
throughout the United States during the success of the Broadway Shows.
1142:
986:
924:
783:
697:
659:
540:
204:
20:
2859:
1728:
The Pro and the Con, strips from June 12, 1929, to September 19, 1929.
3989:
3819:
3712:
3318:
1719:
The Little Worker, strips from October 8, 1927, to December 21, 1927.
1433:
1408:
689:
552:
498:
375:
351:
265:
158:
2666:"Comedian Michelle Wolf Joins The Daily Show As Writer, Contributor"
1695:
which contains all the daily strips from January to September, 1931.
1588:
1935: Punjab the Wizard; Beware the Hate Mongers; Annie in Hollywood
878:, beginning Monday, June 5, 2000. Pepoy was eventually succeeded by
285:
4097:
3738:
2875:
1725:
This Surprising World, strips from March 4, 1929, to June 11, 1929.
1404:
974:
903:, had carried the strip for its entire life. The final cartoonist,
706:
685:
676:
154:
4347:
2205:
Harold Gray's Little Orphan Annie Volume Ten: The Junior Commandos
1841:
684:
was dramatized in the 1935 story "Eonite". Other targets were the
1928:
https://www.womenshistory.org/articles/little-orphan-annie-rescue
1615:
1944: In a Den of Thieves, Death be Thy Name, Mrs. Bleating-Heart
1477:
917:
2835:. (Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1994), esp. 99–103.
2313:"'Little Orphan Annie' comic canceled by Tribune Media Services"
1667:
A Willing Helper (1931 strips, reprinted by Pacific Comics Club)
4126:
2480:
Mitchell, Claudia A., and Jacqueline Reid-Walsh (Eds.) (2007).
1582:
1933: Pinching Pennies; Retribution; Who'd Chizzle a Blind Man?
1242:
was released in 1996 as a sequel to the 1982 film. It features
534:
518:") was "conservative and topical", according to the editors of
1716:
Rich Man, Poor Man, strips from March 7, 1927, to May 7, 1927.
1325:
811:
469:
4176:
3805:
3176:
1661:
Never Say Die (1929 strips, reprinted by Pacific Comics Club)
1649:
Haunted House (1927 strips, reprinted by Pacific Comics Club)
1646:
In the Circus (1926 strips, reprinted by Pacific Comics Club)
1603:
1940: In the Nick of Time; Billy the Kid; Peg O' their Hearts
1597:
1938: A Rose, per Chance; The Last Port of Call; Men in Black
1382:
1306:
744:
Gray was praised far and wide for his war effort brainchild.
239:
However, the staff despises Mrs. Warbucks, the daughter of a
2258:. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press. p. 241.
1707:
The Dreamer, strips from January 22, 1926, to April 30, 1926
1570:
1929: Farm Relief; Girl Next Door; One Blunder After Another
1046:, "Gray was smart enough never to let get too successful."
720:
2533:
1664:
Shipwrecked (1930 strips, reprinted by Pacific Comics Club)
1514:
feature a fictional toy line named "Little Orphan Aliens".
1182:
1121:
and Alyson Kirk. Actresses who portrayed Miss Hannigan are
599:
motivation, while still enjoying his successful lifestyle.
139:, and it made its debut on August 5, 1924, in the New York
37:
4454:
Comic strips formerly syndicated by Tribune Content Agency
2256:
American Newspaper Comics: An Encyclopedic Reference Guide
1956:
American Newspaper Comics: An Encyclopedic Reference Guide
1710:
Daddy, strips from September 6, 1926, to December 4, 1926.
1428:
In medicine, "Orphan Annie eye" (empty or "ground glass")
1938:
1713:
The Hobo, strips from December 6, 1926, to March 5, 1927.
1673:
Uncle Dan (1933 strips, reprinted by Pacific Comics Club)
1012:
978:
186:
in 1977 (which was adapted on screen four times, once in
2884:
1941:
The Great Depression in America: A Cultural Encyclopedia
520:
The Great Depression in America: A Cultural Encyclopedia
1567:
1928: Sherlock Jr.; Mush and Milk; Just Before the Dawn
1461:. "Little Orphan Melvin" appears in the ninth issue of
996:
1978:
973:
was adapted to a 15-minute radio show that debuted on
4336:
2053:
1806:
1393:" (1998). On the album cover of punk rock cover band
224:– introduced within the strip's first several weeks.
2755:, December 1985), and "Alien Invaders" (Jim Lawson;
1621:
1951: Open Season for Trouble, Something to Remember
1381:
series of commemorative U.S. postage stamps. Rapper
1377:
was one of 20 American comic strips included in the
851:, the strip was resurrected on December 9, 1979, as
1867:"Leapin' Lizards! Lombard plans Orphan Annie party"
1679:
Arf: The Life and Hard Times of Little Orphan Annie
168:inspired a radio show in 1930, film adaptations by
949:adopted Annie, as opposed to being just his ward.
3609:
1034:brought Ann Gillis to the role of Annie in their
834:, an experienced comics artist, got the job with
412:which, at that time, was being reworked by owner
4360:
2663:
1670:In Cosmic City (1932 strips, reprinted by Dover)
1411:is dressed as Annie, as she was depicted in the
1254:was produced as a direct-to-video film in 1995.
2278:
2207:. San Diego, CA: IDW Publishing. pp. 7–8.
2025:""Big Deals: Comics' Highest-Profile Moments,"
1252:Little Orphan Annie's A Very Animated Christmas
2310:
2227:
918:Final resolution: Warbucks calls on Dick Tracy
131:. The strip took its name from the 1885 poem "
4005:
3595:
3192:
2900:
2602:
2057:(July 11, 1934). "Hooverism in the Funnies".
1203:(1999, a made-for-television adaptation) and
623:supernatural, the cosmic, and the fantastic.
2833:The Art of the Funnies: An Aesthetic History
2494:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
2421:Curtis, Joe Staton and Mike (July 9, 2019).
2414:
2177:
2073:
709:. In another Sunday strip, published during
2696:Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology
2475:
2473:
2451:
1896:
1693:Little Orphan Annie in the Great Depression
1638:published nine collections of Annie strips:
1326:Parodies, imitations and cultural citations
1064:: Andrea McArdle as Annie, Reid Shelton as
314:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
4012:
3998:
3602:
3588:
3199:
3185:
3129:You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile
2907:
2893:
2285:left a homeless orphan in newspaper world"
1892:
1890:
1888:
1257:The 1999 television film was produced for
1058:Members of the original Broadway cast for
36:
2725:
2707:
2447:
2445:
2443:
2173:
2171:
1939:Young, William H. & Nancy K. (2007).
1746:Picking up where Fantagraphics left off,
1612:1943: The Rat Trap, Next Stop—Gooneyville
1609:1942: The Junior Commandos; Out on a Limb
725:As war clouds gathered, both the Chicago
721:World War II and Annie's Junior Commandos
334:Learn how and when to remove this message
2470:
2249:
2247:
2245:
2243:
2169:
2167:
2165:
2163:
2161:
2159:
2157:
2155:
2153:
2151:
2139:
1681:(1970): reprints approximately half the
1415:. Starting in 2014, red-haired comedian
1183:Film adaptations of the Broadway musical
1053:
1007:, the first adaptation, was produced by
810:
657:editorial praised the paper's move, and
468:
394:s test run, published on August 5, 1924.
385:
4394:American propaganda during World War II
3628:Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate
3520:The Complete Chester Gould's Dick Tracy
1885:
1524:Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center
602:Starting January 4, 1931, Gray added a
589:
4361:
4019:
2637:
2534:Perry, George; Aldridge, Alan (1967).
2440:
2420:
1921:
1767:, December 29, 1935, to April 5, 1936.
381:
4399:Comic strips set in the United States
3993:
3583:
3180:
2888:
2689:
2586:"Jay-Z Dirt Off Your Shoulder Lyrics"
2508:
2253:
2240:
2228:Monchak, S. J. (September 19, 1942).
2148:
1953:
977:Chicago in 1930 and went national on
4429:Comics characters introduced in 1924
3522:(book collection of the comic strip)
2202:
2182:. Ballantine Books. pp. 43–63.
1932:
1228:as his secretary Grace Farrell, and
997:1930s films based on the comic strip
989:attributes the show's popularity in
882:(April 1, 2001 – July 11, 2004) and
438:. Reader response was positive, and
312:adding citations to reliable sources
279:
2872:from the original on April 4, 2012.
2513:. McFarland & Co. p. 171.
2142:"The New Deal Kills Daddy Warbucks"
1344:) ran in the United Kingdom in the
219:displays literary kinship with the
13:
4389:American comics adapted into films
2825:
2664:Blumenfeld, Zach (April 4, 2016).
2568:"JAY-Z: Brooklyn (Go Hard) lyrics"
2180:The History of Little Orphan Annie
2114:. September 18, 1935. p. 147.
1153:. Songs from the musical include "
1044:The History of Little Orphan Annie
964:Little Orphan Annie (radio series)
528:popularity poll in 1937 indicated
14:
4475:
4284:El Sentinel del Sur de la Florida
3834:Helen, Sweetheart of the Internet
2853:
2608:"Reviews & Previews: Singles"
1983:. IDW Publishing. pp. 5–13.
1979:Gray, Harold; Heer, Jeet (2010).
1943:. Greenwood. pp. 107, 297–8.
1901:. IDW Publishing. pp. 23–7.
1491:The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers
1419:appeared on numerous segments on
1212:The 1982 version was directed by
789:
701:justice system in their own way.
247:
4439:Comics adapted into radio series
4346:
3974:The World's Greatest Superheroes
3157:The Complete Little Orphan Annie
2797:The Complete Little Orphan Annie
2638:Petski, Denise (April 4, 2016).
2279:Rosenthal, Phil (May 13, 2010).
1840:
1828:
1816:
1784:The Complete Little Orphan Annie
1549:
1546:, both daily and Sunday strips.
1167:Annie 2: Miss Hannigan's Revenge
594:Gray was little affected by the
284:
2788:
2762:
2742:
2683:
2657:
2631:
2596:
2578:
2560:
2542:
2527:
2502:
2400:
2386:
2372:
2358:
2344:
2330:
2311:McShane, Larry (May 13, 2010).
2304:
2272:
2221:
2196:
2133:
2118:
2103:
1501:You Can't Do That on Television
1391:Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)
893:
806:
532:ranked number one and ahead of
3757:The Adventures of Smilin' Jack
3206:
2067:
2047:
2017:
1972:
1947:
1915:
1859:
1789:The Library of American Comics
1558:1925: The Silos; Count De Tour
1330:The characters and concept of
1283:as Miss Hannigan and newcomer
1165:. Two sequels to the musical,
952:
933:soon impact on the detective.
765:Office of Price Administration
496:'s wildly popular comic strip
198:, and a live TV production in
16:1924–2010 American comic strip
1:
2753:Micro-Series #3: Michelangelo
2482:Girl Culture: An Encyclopedia
1853:
1522:Harold Gray's work is in the
1395:Me First and the Gimme Gimmes
1358:." The strip also influenced
1260:The Wonderful World of Disney
874:writer Jay Maeder and artist
842:Following the success of the
663:likewise voiced its support.
275:
4212:Orlando Sentinel Media Group
4028:Ownership and parent company
3568:The Great Piggy Bank Robbery
2749:Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
2456:. McFarland. pp. 82–5.
1507:Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
1026:panned it, and the New York
7:
4424:Orphan characters in comics
4040:Chicago Tribune Media Group
3685:Brewster Rockit: Space Guy!
1794:
1628:
1517:
1294:George Foster Peabody Award
1049:
692:, and corrupt businessmen.
10:
4480:
3365:Dick Tracy vs. Crime, Inc.
3294:Alphonse "Big Boy" Caprice
2866:Don Markstein's Toonopedia
2536:The Penguin Book of Comics
2509:Crump, William D. (2019).
2110:"Fascism in the Funnies".
1922:Maurer, Elizabeth (2017),
1781:started a reprint series,
1352:The Penguin Book of Comics
961:
482:poetry and novels such as
18:
4434:Comics adapted into plays
4311:
4293:
4268:
4236:
4211:
4193:
4161:
4136:
4039:
4027:
3748:
3641:
3623:Chicago Tribune Syndicate
3618:
3530:
3461:
3426:
3408:Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome
3375:
3332:
3274:
3228:
3218:
3138:
3099:
3072:
3030:Annie: A Royal Adventure!
2997:
2970:
2951:
2924:
2914:
2759:Vol.2 #53, December 2008)
2692:"Orphan annie-eye nuclei"
2690:Bavle, Radhika M (2013).
2484:. Greenwood. p. 402.
2203:Heer, Jeet (April 2014).
1704:The Sentence, 1925 strips
1364:(Jan. 10, 1927–1966) and
1239:Annie: A Royal Adventure!
922:In 2013, the team behind
776:Franklin Delano Roosevelt
647:Huntington, West Virginia
100:
88:
80:
72:
64:
54:
35:
30:
4269:Sun-Sentinel Media Group
4194:Morning Call Media Group
3939:Tales of the Green Beret
3108:It's the Hard Knock Life
2849:: Stinehour Press, 2005.
2709:10.4103/0973-029X.119737
1756:#167 and ending in #288.
1236:A direct-to-video film,
957:
859:. Starr, the creator of
463:The Atlanta Constitution
211:
104:Humor, Action, Adventure
4459:Works set in orphanages
4384:Action-adventure comics
4137:Daily Press Media Group
2125:"Little Orphan Annie".
1634:Between 1926 and 1934,
1403:, rhythm guitarist and
1187:In addition to the two
1020:on Christmas Eve 1932.
855:, written and drawn by
450:on November 2 and as a
414:Joseph Medill Patterson
65:Current status/schedule
4326:Tribune Content Agency
4295:Spanfeller Media Group
4162:Hartford Courant Media
3862:Mary Perkins, On Stage
3785:Brenda Starr, Reporter
3633:Tribune Media Services
3611:Tribune Content Agency
3538:Tribune Content Agency
3392:Dick Tracy vs. Cueball
2454:The Great Radio Heroes
2234:Editor & Publisher
1317:in the title role and
1069:
991:The Great Radio Heroes
862:Mary Perkins, On Stage
822:
774:In the summer of 1944
761:
759:into stamps and bonds.
747:Editor & Publisher
474:
395:
129:Tribune Media Services
95:Tribune Media Services
4409:Comics about children
3953:Terry and the Pirates
2816:July 2, 2007, at the
2254:Holtz, Allan (2012).
2178:Smith, Bruce (1982).
2055:Neuberger, Richard L.
1954:Holtz, Allan (2012).
1835:Children's literature
1432:are a characteristic
1057:
814:
752:
472:
442:began appearing as a
389:
262:Franklin D. Roosevelt
115:was a daily American
4464:Public domain comics
4449:Works about adoption
4414:Comics about orphans
4152:The Virginia Gazette
4091:Lake County News-Sun
4033:Alden Global Capital
3554:Dick Tracy in B Flat
3400:Dick Tracy's Dilemma
3165:Little Orphant Annie
2606:(October 24, 1998).
2452:Harmon, Jim (2001).
1897:Gray Harold (2008).
1379:Comic Strip Classics
1340:(later shortened to
1279:, with Oscar winner
1115:Sarah Jessica Parker
1036:1938 film adaptation
1015:in 1932 and starred
737:When the US entered
590:1929 to World War II
516:Little Orphant Annie
512:James Whitcomb Riley
308:improve this section
137:James Whitcomb Riley
133:Little Orphant Annie
4379:2010 comics endings
4369:Little Orphan Annie
4320:New York Daily News
4245:The Virginian-Pilot
3855:Little Orphan Annie
3561:Little Orphan Annie
3451:Archie's TV Funnies
3443:The Dick Tracy Show
3046:Life After Tomorrow
3014:Little Orphan Annie
3006:Little Orphan Annie
2960:Little Orphan Annie
2933:Little Orphan Annie
2878:Little Orphan Annie
2861:Little Orphan Annie
2799:Begins in February"
2776:on October 12, 2012
2592:. October 28, 2023.
2382:. October 12, 2014.
2129:. October 23, 1935.
1981:Punjab and Politics
1873:. February 23, 2016
1544:Little Orphan Annie
1540:Little Orphan Annie
1536:Little Orphan Annie
1532:Little Orphan Annie
1449:Little Orphan Annie
1438:papillary carcinoma
1387:Little Orphan Annie
1375:Little Orphan Annie
1361:Little Annie Rooney
1356:Little Orphan Annie
1332:Little Orphan Annie
1177:Little Orphan Annie
1076:was adapted to the
1074:Little Orphan Annie
1004:Little Orphan Annie
970:Little Orphan Annie
820:Little Orphan Annie
756:Little Orphan Annie
651:Little Orphan Annie
610:Sunday page called
608:Little Orphan Annie
530:Little Orphan Annie
422:Little Orphan Annie
390:The first strip of
382:Publication history
217:Little Orphan Annie
166:Little Orphan Annie
112:Little Orphan Annie
44:Little Orphan Annie
31:Little Orphan Annie
4419:Comics about women
4374:1924 comics debuts
4077:Forsalebyowner.com
4021:Tribune Publishing
3946:The Teenie Weenies
3778:Bobby Make-Believe
3543:Chief Yellow Horse
3357:Dick Tracy's G-Men
3349:Dick Tracy Returns
3304:Breathless Mahoney
2847:Lunenburg, Vermont
2839:Cole, Shirley Bell
2831:Harvey, Robert C.
2074:Clendenin, James.
1763:, under the title
1689:Dover Publications
1636:Cupples & Leon
1484:Little Annie Fanny
1070:
823:
649:, stopped running
612:Private Life Of...
596:stock market crash
547:Bringing Up Father
489:Great Expectations
475:
396:
49:(November 2, 1924)
4404:Comics about dogs
4334:
4333:
3987:
3986:
3577:
3576:
3427:Television series
3236:Max Allan Collins
3174:
3173:
3073:Soundtrack albums
2757:Tales of the TMNT
2590:www.lyrics007.com
2572:www.lyricsreg.com
2463:978-0-7864-0850-4
2354:. March 26, 2014.
2214:978-1-61377-951-4
2091:Missing or empty
1990:978-1-60010-792-4
1908:978-1-60010-140-3
1771:Dragon Lady Press
1528:Boston University
1337:Belinda Blue-Eyes
1315:Quvenzhané Wallis
1277:Kristin Chenoweth
1009:David O. Selznick
729:and the New York
583:Tillie the Toiler
344:
343:
336:
108:
107:
4471:
4351:
4350:
4342:
4220:Orlando Sentinel
4202:The Morning Call
4170:Hartford Courant
4014:
4007:
4000:
3991:
3990:
3897:The Pink Panther
3678:Bound and Gagged
3604:
3597:
3590:
3581:
3580:
3548:Fearless Fosdick
3531:Related articles
3201:
3194:
3187:
3178:
3177:
2909:
2902:
2895:
2886:
2885:
2820:
2812:, June 25, 2007
2792:
2786:
2785:
2783:
2781:
2772:. Archived from
2766:
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2746:
2740:
2739:
2729:
2711:
2687:
2681:
2680:
2678:
2676:
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2341:
2340:. June 16, 2013.
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2115:
2112:The New Republic
2107:
2101:
2100:
2094:
2089:
2087:
2079:
2071:
2065:
2064:
2060:The New Republic
2051:
2045:
2044:
2042:
2040:
2035:on June 30, 2013
2031:. Archived from
2021:
2015:
2014:
2008:
2004:
2002:
1994:
1976:
1970:
1969:
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1821:
1820:
1819:
1812:
1305:was produced by
1086:. With music by
844:Broadway musical
797:child labor laws
630:The New Republic
339:
332:
328:
325:
319:
288:
280:
221:picaresque novel
190:, once on TV in
40:
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27:
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4330:
4307:
4289:
4264:
4252:Inside Business
4232:
4207:
4189:
4157:
4132:
4070:Daily Southtown
4048:Chicago Tribune
4035:
4023:
4018:
3988:
3983:
3744:
3657:Animal Crackers
3637:
3614:
3608:
3578:
3573:
3526:
3505:Sooner or Later
3457:
3422:
3371:
3328:
3270:
3251:Alfred J. Gross
3224:
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3205:
3175:
3170:
3134:
3095:
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2826:Further reading
2823:
2818:Wayback Machine
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2410:. May 16, 2019.
2406:
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2396:. June 6, 2015.
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2373:
2368:. June 8, 2014.
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2076:Herald Dispatch
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2018:
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1496:Gilbert Shelton
1469:Harvey Kurtzman
1385:has referenced
1328:
1185:
1151:Sally Struthers
1088:Charles Strouse
1052:
999:
966:
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920:
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880:Alan Kupperberg
809:
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675:with a decided
643:Herald Dispatch
592:
484:Charles Dickens
409:Chicago Tribune
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151:organized labor
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4303:The Daily Meal
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4106:Naperville Sun
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3732:The Middletons
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3706:Gasoline Alley
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3486:I'm Breathless
3482:
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3472:(radio series)
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3329:
3327:
3326:
3324:Villain debuts
3321:
3316:
3311:
3306:
3301:
3296:
3291:
3289:Tess Trueheart
3286:
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3256:Michael Kilian
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3204:
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3196:
3189:
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3161:
3160:(2008–present)
3153:
3148:
3146:Daddy Warbucks
3142:
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3136:
3135:
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3125:
3118:
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2987:Annie Warbucks
2983:
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2944:(2013–present)
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2897:
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2854:External links
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2827:
2824:
2822:
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2803:IDW Publishing
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2741:
2702:(2): 154–155.
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2140:Cagle, Daryl.
2132:
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2016:
1989:
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1907:
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1801:Punky Brewster
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1512:Mirage Studios
1367:Frankie Doodle
1327:
1324:
1299:The 2014 film
1273:Audra McDonald
1244:Ashley Johnson
1184:
1181:
1172:Annie Warbucks
1127:Alice Ghostley
1123:Dorothy Loudon
1107:Andrea McArdle
1092:Martin Charnin
1078:Broadway stage
1066:Daddy Warbucks
1051:
1048:
998:
995:
962:Main article:
959:
956:
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919:
916:
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808:
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790:Post-war years
788:
722:
719:
591:
588:
514:'s 1885 poem "
383:
380:
342:
341:
324:September 2022
292:
290:
283:
277:
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254:Daddy Warbucks
249:
248:Story formulas
246:
213:
210:
176:in 1938 and a
106:
105:
102:
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92:
86:
85:
82:
78:
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76:August 5, 1924
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4113:Pioneer Press
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3967:Winnie Winkle
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3918:Smokey Stover
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3892:
3891:
3887:
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3883:The Neighbors
3880:
3878:
3877:
3876:Motley's Crew
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3813:Friday Foster
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3671:Bottom Liners
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3376:Feature films
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3246:Rick Fletcher
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3222:Chester Gould
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3167:" (1885 poem)
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2876:The Official
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2810:Newsarama.com
2807:
2806:press release
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2604:Taylor, Chuck
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2520:9781476672939
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2265:9780472117567
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2189:0-345-30546-9
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1285:Alicia Morton
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1263:. It starred
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1250:The animated
1248:
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1231:
1230:Carol Burnett
1227:
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3333:Film serials
3229:Contributors
3220:Created by:
3208:
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3122:Little Girls
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2673:. Retrieved
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2644:Deadline.com
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2621:. Retrieved
2619:. p. 22
2614:
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2550:"Tony Royle"
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2430:. Retrieved
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2084:cite journal
2075:
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2039:November 30,
2037:. Retrieved
2033:the original
2026:
2019:
1980:
1974:
1955:
1949:
1940:
1934:
1923:
1917:
1898:
1875:. Retrieved
1871:Daily Herald
1870:
1861:
1787:, under its
1782:
1776:
1765:Home at Last
1764:
1761:Comics Revue
1760:
1754:Comics Revue
1753:
1749:Comics Revue
1747:
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1347:Daily Mirror
1345:
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1298:
1269:Alan Cumming
1258:
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1226:Ann Reinking
1218:Aileen Quinn
1216:and starred
1211:
1204:
1198:
1192:
1188:
1186:
1176:
1170:
1166:
1163:Annie Junior
1162:
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1139:Marcia Lewis
1131:Betty Hutton
1111:Shelly Bruce
1105:Annies were
1100:
1094:and book by
1090:, lyrics by
1081:
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983:Blue Network
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905:Ted Slampyak
900:
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894:Cancellation
887:
884:Ted Slampyak
876:Andrew Pepoy
869:
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819:
807:Gray's death
801:
793:
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773:
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755:
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745:
743:
739:World War II
736:
730:
726:
724:
717:processes."
714:
711:World War II
703:
694:
682:labor unions
669:conservative
665:
658:
655:New Republic
654:
650:
642:
634:
628:
625:
621:
616:
611:
607:
604:topper strip
601:
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565:Moon Mullins
563:
557:
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545:
539:
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529:
523:
519:
497:
494:Sidney Smith
487:
476:
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457:Toronto Star
455:
447:
444:Sunday strip
439:
431:
425:
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366:
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348:catchphrases
345:
330:
321:
306:Please help
294:
270:
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238:
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216:
215:
203:
181:
172:in 1932 and
165:
163:
147:
140:
111:
110:
109:
90:Syndicate(s)
43:
25:
4237:Pilot Media
4227:El Sentinel
4145:Daily Press
3925:Spy vs. Spy
3904:Rick O'Shay
3890:Old Doc Yak
3848:Little Lulu
3827:Harold Teen
3771:Beyond Mars
3692:Broom-Hilda
3498:Hanky Panky
3462:Other media
3261:Dick Locher
3241:Mike Curtis
3151:Harold Gray
3062:Annie Live!
2936:(1924–2010)
2925:Comic strip
2780:October 23,
2649:February 8,
2623:December 6,
2554:lambiek.net
2322:February 9,
2296:February 9,
2007:|work=
1436:finding in
1290:Emmy Awards
1281:Kathy Bates
1214:John Huston
1169:(1989) and
1147:Nell Carter
1135:Ruth Kobart
1068:, and Sandy
1017:Mitzi Green
953:Adaptations
673:libertarian
571:Joe Palooka
473:Harold Gray
452:daily strip
418:syndication
406:joined the
404:Harold Gray
400:World War I
363:World War I
121:Harold Gray
119:created by
117:comic strip
73:Launch date
59:Harold Gray
47:Sunday page
4363:Categories
4062:ChicagoNow
3841:Little Joe
3792:Ching Chow
3764:Aggie Mack
3749:Historical
3725:Love Is...
3699:Dick Tracy
3512:Dick Tracy
3478:Dick Tracy
3470:Dick Tracy
3435:Dick Tracy
3416:Dick Tracy
3384:Dick Tracy
3341:Dick Tracy
3284:Dick Tracy
3276:Characters
3266:Joe Staton
3210:Dick Tracy
2941:Dick Tracy
2538:. Penguin.
2317:Daily News
2127:The Nation
1854:References
1510:comics by
1473:Wally Wood
1453:Walt Kelly
1422:Late Night
1400:Are a Drag
1319:Jamie Foxx
1311:Will Smith
1220:as Annie,
1143:June Havoc
1028:Daily News
987:Jim Harmon
925:Dick Tracy
901:Daily News
871:Daily News
784:capitalism
731:Daily News
715:democratic
660:The Nation
633:described
577:Li'l Abner
541:Dick Tracy
427:Daily News
376:East Asian
276:Characters
205:Dick Tracy
194:, once in
142:Daily News
125:syndicated
21:Dick Tracy
4100:(defunct)
4064:(defunct)
3820:The Gumps
3719:Half Full
3713:Gil Thorp
3454:(1971-73)
3446:(1961-62)
3438:(1950-51)
3319:Pruneface
3314:Moon Maid
3309:Joe Jitsu
2880:Home Page
2718:0973-029X
2616:Billboard
2490:cite book
2029:#7, 1999"
2009:ignored (
1999:cite book
1791:imprint.
1777:In 2008,
1413:1982 film
1409:Joey Cape
1407:vocalist
1373:In 1995,
1072:In 1977,
1032:Paramount
690:communism
639:Hooverism
617:Maw Green
553:The Gumps
499:The Gumps
480:Victorian
352:leap year
295:does not
266:retconned
174:Paramount
159:communism
55:Author(s)
4098:Metromix
3960:Tiny Tim
3739:Pluggers
3115:Tomorrow
2971:Musicals
2870:Archived
2814:Archived
2736:24250070
2675:April 9,
2432:July 13,
2427:GoComics
1795:See also
1629:Reprints
1518:Archives
1405:Lagwagon
1209:(2014).
1197:(1982),
1155:Tomorrow
1103:Broadway
1050:Broadway
947:formally
686:New Deal
677:populist
506:and the
180:musical
178:Broadway
155:New Deal
101:Genre(s)
81:End date
4055:Chicago
3642:Current
3299:Flattop
3139:Related
2795:"IDW's
2727:3830218
1809:Portals
1481:called
1478:Playboy
1440:of the
1342:Belinda
1161:called
1023:Variety
828:Tribune
750:wrote,
727:Tribune
707:lynched
698:Senator
606:to the
559:Blondie
525:Fortune
504:dailies
448:Tribune
446:in the
436:tabloid
434:-owned
432:Tribune
316:removed
301:sources
127:by the
4353:Comics
4339:Portal
4127:RedEye
3932:Sylvia
3911:Smitty
3799:Conrad
3650:9 to 5
3613:comics
3419:(1990)
3411:(1947)
3403:(1947)
3395:(1946)
3387:(1945)
3368:(1941)
3360:(1939)
3352:(1938)
3344:(1937)
3092:(2014)
3084:(1999)
3065:(2021)
3057:(2014)
3049:(2006)
3041:(1999)
3033:(1995)
3025:(1982)
3017:(1938)
3009:(1932)
2990:(1993)
2982:(1977)
2963:(1930)
2734:
2724:
2716:
2517:
2460:
2262:
2211:
2186:
1987:
1962:
1905:
1847:Comics
1455:strip
1430:nuclei
535:Popeye
398:After
392:Annie'
153:, the
42:First
4177:CTNow
3806:Dondi
3664:Bliss
3491:Vogue
3100:Songs
3089:Annie
3081:Annie
3054:Annie
3038:Annie
3022:Annie
2998:Films
2979:Annie
2952:Radio
2917:Annie
2670:Paste
2611:(PDF)
2283:Annie
1383:Jay-Z
1307:Jay-Z
1302:Annie
1206:Annie
1200:Annie
1194:Annie
1189:Annie
1159:Annie
1083:Annie
1061:Annie
958:Radio
930:Annie
888:Annie
853:Annie
848:Annie
635:Annie
440:Annie
212:Story
183:Annie
135:" by
68:Ended
2808:via
2782:2007
2732:PMID
2714:ISSN
2677:2016
2651:2017
2625:2020
2515:ISBN
2496:link
2458:ISBN
2434:2019
2324:2011
2298:2011
2260:ISBN
2209:ISBN
2184:ISBN
2097:help
2078:: 1.
2041:2012
2011:help
1985:ISBN
1960:ISBN
1903:ISBN
1879:2022
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1655:Nemo
1471:and
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1309:and
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671:and
637:as "
580:and
460:and
430:, a
299:any
297:cite
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196:2014
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2864:at
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1080:as
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