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793:. The publishers' fierce battle over the bald urchin in the yellow nightshirt led bystanders to refer to sensational, screaming-headline style newspaper combat as "yellow journalism." The popularity of that expression tainted the early comics as a less-than-genteel entertainment, but it also made it clear that the "funnies" had become serious business, seemingly overnight.
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1027:. When Sunday strips began to appear in more than one format, it became necessary for the cartoonist to follow a standardized strip layout, which provides newspapers with the greatest flexibility in determining how to print a strip. One notable distinction among Sunday comics supplements was the supplement produced in a comic book-like format, featuring the character
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strip to run above or below their main strip, a practice which began to fade away during the late 1930s. Holtz notes, "You'll hear historians say that the topper strip was a victim of World War II paper shortages. Don't believe a word of it—it's the ads that killed full-page strips, and that killed
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which carries 41 strips in eight broadsheet pages although it also contains a sudoku and a Jumble puzzle. Canadian newspaper comic sections are unique not only because of being printed on
Saturdays, but these usually are also part of the entertainment or lifestyle section. A notable exception is
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Some radio stations across the United States featured Sunday morning programs in which an announcer read aloud from the Sunday comics section, allowing readers to follow action in the panels as they listened to the dialogue. Most notably, on July 8, 1945, during a New York newspaper deliverers'
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strip for 11 April 1971. The dimensions of the Sunday comics continued to decrease in recent years, as did the number of pages. Sunday comics sections that were 10 or 12 pages in 1950 dropped to six or four pages by 2005. One of the last large-size Sunday comics in the United States is in the
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Usually, only the largest format is complete, with the other formats dropping or cropping one or more panels. Such "throwaway" panels often contain material that is not vital to the main part of the strip. Most cartoonists fill the first two panels of their strips with a
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Early Sunday strips usually filled a full newspaper page, but over decades they shrank in size, becoming smaller and smaller. Currently, no Sunday strips stand alone on a page, and some newspapers crowd as many as eight Sunday strips on a single page. The last
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449:
1043:, because of paper shortages, the size of Sunday strips began to shrink. After the war, strips continued to get smaller and smaller, to save the expense of printing so many color pages. The last full-page comic strip was the
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comic supplement, with its famous motto: "Eight Pages of
Iridescent Polychromous Effulgence That Makes The Rainbow Look Like A Lead Pipe!" Pulitzer fought back by hiring another artist to draw Outcault's character for the
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825:
For most of the 20th century, the Sunday funnies were a family tradition, enjoyed each weekend by adults and kids alike. They were read by millions and produced famous fictional characters in such strips as
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is usually credited as one of the first US newspaper comic strips. However, the artform combining words and pictures evolved gradually, and there are many examples of proto-comic strips. In 1995,
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that cannily snatched the Kid away from the rival sheet and deployed him as a key weapon in the historic newspaper circulation wars. The Kid led the charge in Hearst's trailblazing
908:. In addition to the comic strips, Sunday comics sections also carried advertisements in a comics format, single-panel features, puzzles, paper dolls and cut-and-paste activities.
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By 1906, the weekly Sunday comics supplement was commonplace, with a half-dozen competitive syndicates circulating strips to newspapers in every major
American city. In 1923,
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section carried in most
Western newspapers. Compared to weekday comics, Sunday comics tend to be full pages and are in color. Many newspaper readers called this section the
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was "probably the first strip to exploit color for purely aesthetic purposes; it was the first in which the dialogue, occasionally polysyllabic, flirted with adult irony.
1427:"Editora Pipoca e Nanquim publicará a coleção 'Horácio Completo', um 'resgate pré-histórico' do dinossauro filosófico criado por Mauricio de Sousa – Correio do Cidadão"
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1226:. A few strips have been popular enough for the artist to insist on the Sunday strip being run in a half-page format, though not necessarily in a half-page size.
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702:'s popular newspaper strips helped him become the most successful comic book artist in Brazil. In 2021, Pipoca e Nanquim released a library collecting his
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carried the headline, "Covered wagons shown in an easy-to-build model: Scissors, paste and wrapping paper are all you need to make this
Western set."
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822:, became among the first in the nation to acquire its own radio station, and it was the first Southern newspaper to publish a Sunday comic section.
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1178:" (though it may appear at the bottom), so with the topper it comprises a three-tier half-page, and without it comprises a two-tier third-page.
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1158:," knowing that the public may not see them, and making them integral to the plot would likely be wasteful. Exceptions to this rule include
754:'s "The Possibilities of the Broadway Cable Car" as a color page on May 21, 1893. In 1894, Pulitzer introduced the Sunday color supplement.
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retired from drawing the strip, though he continued to write it for several more years. Manuscript Press published a print of his last
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1943:
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Sunday comic strip panel layout, designed to fill a third of a newspaper page. Note that the top two panels are omitted entirely.
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The first US newspaper comic strips appeared in the late 19th century, closely allied with the invention of the color press.
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strip in full-page format; this was the last full-page comic strip, though it did not appear in that format in newspapers.
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are almost completely forgotten today, other than a brief display in the
Stripper's Guide site run by comics historian
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668:. Such classics have found a new home in book collections of recent years. On the other hand, numerous strips such as
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In some cases today, the daily strip and Sunday strip dimensions are almost the same. For instance, a daily strip in
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During the 1950s, there were a few short-lived attempts to revive the full-page Sunday strip. Examples such as
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Subject matter and genres have ranged from adventure, detective and humor strips to dramatic strips with
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published the first
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and the
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Holtz, Allan. Stripper's Guide
Dictionary Part 1: Sunday Strips, August 14, 2007.
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Currently, the largest and most complete format for most Sunday strips, such as
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Sunday comic strip panel layout, designed to fill a quarter of a newspaper page.
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gave readers instructions for cutting pictures apart and assembling them into a
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full-color Sunday comics, originally published in the children's supplement of
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is one of the few newspapers that still run half-page Sunday strips. Today,
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Early Sunday strips filled an entire newspaper page. Later strips, such as
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Sunday comic strip panel layout, designed to fill half a newspaper page.
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Holtz, Allan. "Obscurity of the Day: Wimpy's Zoo's Who" March 17, 2008.
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is a popular example of a three tier half-page standard Sunday strip.
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the topper. World War II only exacerbated an already bad situation."
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Half-page Sunday strips have at least two different styles. The
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Association des
Critiques et des journalistes de Bande Dessinée
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1039:) were included with newspapers from 1940 through 1952. During
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734:, he had his own color press operating late in 1892. At the
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which publishes an eight-page comic-only tabloid section.
892:. Some newspapers added their own local features, such as
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Many of the leading cartoonists also drew an accompanying
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904:. There were educational strips, such as King Features'
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format. An alternative is to have a separate strip, a "
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made his newspaper debut in 1895, but it was Hearst's
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introduced sequential art and recurring characters in
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An example of a classic full-page Sunday humor strip,
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Comic Strip Artists in American Newspapers, 1945–1980
1598:
The Comics: An Illustrated History of Comic Strip Art
1372:
The Comics: An Illustrated History of Comic Strip Art
728:
saw the first color press in Paris at the offices of
30:"Sunday funnies" redirects here. For other uses, see
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2975:Comic & Fantasy Art Amateur Press Association
1475:The Tennessee Encyclopedia of History and Culture
1021:, or with one strip on a tabloid page, as in the
856:. Leading the lists of classic humor strips are
620:Famous American full-page Sunday strips include
2774:Comics and comic strips made into feature films
462:(January 2, 1927), showing how an accompanying
2965:Canadian Comic Book Creator Awards Association
2853:Michigan State University Comic Art Collection
1557:The Smithsonian Collection of Newspaper Comics
1290:Sunday strip in the same paper is 5" wide by 3
1647:
774:that cartoonist Richard Outcault's legendary
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8:
1354:Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
1232:was the first strip to do this, followed by
1134:Other formats for Sunday strips include the
918:, often with a subject from nature, such as
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602:An example of an action-adventure strip is
3013:British Amateur Press Association (comics)
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2811:Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum
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556:. The Sunday strip is contrasted with the
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3008:Academy of Comic-Book Fans and Collectors
2922:Association of Comics Magazine Publishers
531:) print their Sunday strips on Saturday.
2970:Canadian Society for the Study of Comics
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1495:Calvin and Hobbes Tenth Anniversary Book
1464:"William Randolph Hearst and the Comics"
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1429:(in Brazilian Portuguese). 24 March 2021
1142:, the quarter page, the tabloid page or
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578:appear only on Sunday. Others, such as
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1555:Blackbeard, Bill and Martin Williams,
1497:. Andrews and McMeel. pp. 14–15.
2828:Caricature & Cartoon Museum Basel
466:strip was displayed on a Sunday page.
7:
2779:Comics solicited but never published
766:president Joseph F. D'Angelo wrote:
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2927:Australian Cartoonists' Association
2917:Association of Canadian Cartoonists
32:The Sunday Funnies (disambiguation)
1035:'s character (distributed by the
943:read comic strips over the radio.
25:
1541:Blackbeard, Bill and Dale Crain,
1253:Slylock Fox & Comics for Kids
1170:, which are complete only in the
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3089:
3088:
3077:
3065:
3028:Comic Legends Legal Defense Fund
2942:Samahang Kartunista ng Pilipinas
2843:Fred Waring's Cartoon Collection
1574:The World Encyclopedia of Comics
989:
975:
961:
405:
50:
2858:Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art
1284:" deep, while the three-tiered
1164:and, until its last few years,
2932:Comic Art Professional Society
1672:Glossary of comics terminology
1330:List of newspaper comic strips
1325:List of comic strip syndicates
1213:—would have a throwaway gag).
1037:Register and Tribune Syndicate
629:Barney Google and Snuffy Smith
1:
3023:Comic Book Legal Defense Fund
1454:. Simon & Schuster, 1959.
170:Comics by country and culture
2937:National Cartoonists Society
2726:Based on television programs
1545:, Kitchen Sink Press, 1995.
770:It was in Joseph Pulitzer's
459:Barney Google and Spark Plug
27:Newspaper comic-strip format
2868:Words & Pictures Museum
722:After the publisher of the
521:. Some newspapers, such as
3161:
2912:Academy of Comic Book Arts
2884:Center for Cartoon Studies
2806:Belgian Comic Strip Center
1614:Don Markstein's Toonopedia
1018:New Orleans Times Picayune
950:
906:Heroes of American History
807:Little Nemo in Slumberland
801:began. Stephen Becker, in
799:Little Nemo in Slumberland
29:
3060:
3018:Club des bandes dessinées
2752:Best-selling comic series
2330:Portrayal of black people
1669:
1627:by Moira Davison Reynolds
1407:(in Brazilian Portuguese)
1123:Johnny Reb and Billy Yank
1493:Watterson, Bill (1995).
797:In 1905, Winsor McCay's
612:art, this was the first
2823:British Cartoon Archive
2816:National Cartoon Museum
1543:The Comic Strip Century
939:strike, New York mayor
901:St. Louis Post-Dispatch
764:King Features Syndicate
718:Role of the color press
714:between 1963 and 1992.
509:William Randolph Hearst
3033:Finnish Comics Society
2990:Svenska Serieakademien
2980:Comics Studies Society
2848:Gibiteca Antonio Gobbo
2352:Women in Refrigerators
2347:The Hawkeye Initiative
1985:Female comics creators
941:Fiorello H. La Guardia
617:
514:San Francisco Examiner
467:
3140:Newspaper terminology
2769:Comic books on CD/DVD
2019:Comics historiography
1012:Terry and the Pirates
853:Terry and the Pirates
815:The Commercial Appeal
608:(May 28, 1939). With
601:
451:
2985:Sequart Organization
2731:Based on video games
2313:Gender and webcomics
1878:Publishing companies
1586:Koenigsberg, Moses.
1452:Comic Art in America
1261:The Arizona Republic
803:Comic Art in America
538:situations, such as
335:South African comics
3043:The Hero Initiative
2323:American mainstream
2125:Comics in education
1728:Comic strip formats
1376:G. P. Putnam's Sons
1066:Winnipeg Free Press
1059:The Washington Post
953:Comic strip formats
947:Sunday strip layout
835:Little Orphan Annie
750:printed cartoonist
725:Chicago Inter-Ocean
563:Little Orphan Annie
39:
3084:Cartoon portal
2838:The Cartoon Museum
2833:Cartoon Art Museum
2557:France and Belgium
2342:Portrayal of women
2335:African characters
2303:Ethnic stereotypes
1602:G.P. Putnam's Sons
1287:Hägar the Horrible
1090:was discontinued,
859:Bringing Up Father
820:Memphis, Tennessee
682:The Captain's Gig
641:Bringing Up Father
618:
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3072:Comics portal
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2889:The Kubert School
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2287:Widescreen comics
2130:Comics journalism
2000:
1999:
1792:Political cartoon
1733:Daily comic strip
1596:Robinson, Jerry,
1592:Moses Koenigsberg
1450:Becker, Stephen.
1315:Daily comic strip
1229:Calvin and Hobbes
1082:Sunday strip was
1024:Chicago Sun-Times
786:American Humorist
737:New York Recorder
700:Mauricio de Sousa
558:daily comic strip
446:
445:
412:Comics portal
355:Vietnamese comics
325:Portuguese comics
315:Philippine comics
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211:Australian comics
207:
151:Political cartoon
16:(Redirected from
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3048:Xeric Foundation
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2716:Based on fiction
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2172:Graphic medicine
2115:Autobiographical
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1964:Japanese (manga)
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895:Our Own Oddities
781:New York Journal
731:Le Petit Journal
711:Folha de S.Paulo
504:The Little Bears
499:Jimmy Swinnerton
438:
431:
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310:Pakistani comics
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263:Hungarian comics
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216:Brazilian comics
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184:Argentine comics
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2797:Collections and
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2762:manga magazines
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2695:Manga magazines
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2358:
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2262:Talking animals
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2199:Science fiction
2110:Anthropomorphic
2076:and narratology
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2014:Years in comics
1996:
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1937:Jewish American
1920:
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1716:Trade paperback
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720:
665:Thimble Theatre
596:
519:Joseph Pulitzer
442:
404:
253:European comics
238:Croatian comics
233:Canadian comics
190:Bande dessinées
179:American comics
141:Trade paperback
59:
35:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
3158:
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3130:Comics formats
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1760:Digital comics
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1706:Ongoing series
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1696:Limited series
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1619:Patrick Hilger
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1608:External links
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1088:Prince Valiant
1084:Prince Valiant
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933:covered wagons
865:Gasoline Alley
841:Prince Valiant
795:
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772:New York World
759:The Yellow Kid
752:Walt McDougall
747:New York World
719:
716:
595:
594:Popular strips
592:
575:Prince Valiant
490:or simply the
484:Sunday funnies
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2257:Decompression
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2214:Tijuana bible
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2135:Comics poetry
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1743:Sunday comics
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1578:Chelsea House
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1570:Horn, Maurice
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1183:King Features
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1156:throwaway gag
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1130:Other formats
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1118:Frank Giacoia
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670:Bob Gustafson
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616:Sunday strip.
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553:Mutt and Jeff
549:
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547:Little Iodine
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472:Sunday comics
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268:Indian comics
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131:Digital comic
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113:Media formats
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38:Sunday comics
33:
19:
18:Sunday strips
3125:Comic strips
2951:Critical and
2905:Professional
2690:Comic strips
2383:South Africa
2282:Supervillain
1818:Photo comics
1813:Motion comic
1765:Mobile comic
1742:
1691:Ashcan comic
1624:
1597:
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3104:WikiProject
2740:Other lists
2685:Comic books
2601:Netherlands
2507:Philippines
2219:Underground
2182:Non-fiction
2100:Alternative
1846:Cartoonists
1828:Text comics
1782:Gag cartoon
1738:Lianhuanhua
1723:Comic strip
1274:" wide by 1
1033:Will Eisner
1006:The Phantom
686:Allan Holtz
647:Buck Rogers
605:The Phantom
569:The Phantom
480:comic strip
376:Cartoonists
345:Thai comics
136:Gag cartoon
126:Comic strip
3135:Newspapers
3119:Categories
2368:By country
2209:Teen humor
2044:Modern Age
2039:Bronze Age
2034:Silver Age
2029:Golden Age
1969:Macedonian
1944:Australian
1925:By country
1911:Minicomics
1808:Film comic
1801:Techniques
1686:Comic book
1336:References
1264:measures 4
1238:and later
1204:U.S. Acres
1146:, and the
1092:Hal Foster
1029:The Spirit
951:See also:
871:Li'l Abner
847:Dick Tracy
776:Yellow Kid
587:Buz Sawyer
541:Mary Worth
536:soap opera
386:Publishers
381:Collecting
121:Comic book
100:Cartooning
2709:By source
2700:Webcomics
2678:By format
2656:Australia
2459:Hong Kong
2399:Argentina
2277:Superhero
2234:Wrestling
2204:Superhero
2145:Dystopian
2120:Celebrity
2105:Ambiguous
2063:Webcomics
1916:Webcomics
1899:Editorial
1892:By format
1873:Letterers
1858:Colorists
1711:Minicomic
1588:King News
1580:, (1982)
1349:"funnies"
1224:half page
1222:, is the
1199:Jim Davis
1187:Creators'
1136:half-page
1080:full-page
623:Alley Oop
610:Ray Moore
581:Rip Kirby
363:Community
293:Hong Kong
74:Education
3094:Category
3001:outreach
2953:academic
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2519:Thailand
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2308:Feminist
2252:Antihero
2090:Abstract
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1959:Filipino
1949:Canadian
1932:American
1838:Creators
1770:Webcomic
1701:One-shot
1370:(1974).
1304:See also
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1210:Garfield
1167:On Stage
1148:half tab
1102:Revivals
742:Recorder
156:Webcomic
79:Glossary
2877:Schools
2799:museums
2649:Oceania
2584:Ireland
2579:Hungary
2574:Germany
2567:Belgium
2552:Croatia
2529:Vietnam
2267:Masking
2229:Western
2187:Romance
2155:Fantasy
2006:History
1883:Writers
1863:Editors
1775:Webtoon
1753:Yonkoma
1679:Formats
1600:(1974)
1576:(1976)
1433:12 July
1411:12 July
1295:⁄
1279:⁄
1269:⁄
1235:Outland
1219:Peanuts
916:diorama
898:in the
883:Peanuts
705:Horácio
635:Blondie
614:Phantom
492:funnies
478:is the
396:Writers
196:Belgium
161:Webtoon
92:Methods
84:History
3145:Sunday
2747:Awards
2616:Serbia
2606:Poland
2539:Europe
2524:Turkey
2421:Mexico
2414:Quebec
2409:Canada
2404:Brazil
2376:Africa
2296:Themes
2244:Tropes
2177:Horror
2167:Gekiga
2150:Erotic
2083:Genres
2049:events
1868:Inkers
1748:Topper
1663:Comics
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1310:Comics
1185:, the
1176:topper
1138:, the
693:topper
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529:Canada
486:, the
464:topper
371:Awards
300:Manhwa
288:Manhua
204:Quebec
200:France
44:Comics
2757:manga
2670:Lists
2638:Wales
2621:Spain
2589:Italy
2490:Korea
2483:lists
2478:Japan
2466:India
2272:Rogue
2140:Crime
2095:Adult
1978:Other
1954:Cuban
1172:third
1109:Lance
791:World
674:Specs
391:Sales
283:Manga
2626:list
2594:list
2562:list
2512:list
2495:list
2471:list
2454:list
2442:Asia
2431:list
2318:LGBT
2192:list
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1990:list
1904:list
1851:list
1582:Avon
1561:ISBN
1547:ISBN
1499:ISBN
1435:2023
1413:2023
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1193:and
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920:The
886:and
877:Pogo
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470:The
2224:War
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1120:'s
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