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	Otto Soglow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Otto Soglow (December 23, 1900-April 3, 1975) was an American cartoonist best known for his comic strip The Little King.
		Born in Yorkville, Manhattan, Soglow studied with John Sloan at the Art Students League of New York.
		Soglow was a co-founder of the National Cartoonists Society and served as president for the 1953-1954 term.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Otto_Soglow (194 words)

	Comic creator: O. Soglow
		Otto Soglow, born and raised in New York City, was inspired by early comic artists like Winsor McCay, George McManus and George Herriman.
		One of Soglow's characters, The Little King, became famous, attracting the attention of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst.
		Soglow was a co-founder of the National Cartoonists Society, and continued to draw The Little King until his death in 1975.
	www.lambiek.net /artists/s/soglow_o.htm (183 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: The Little King
		Soglow believed in putting as little as possible between the reader and the humor.
		Soglow derived this humor from the character himself, a rich and well-rounded one, a fact made all the more remarkable by the unavailablity of dialog for character development.
		Soglow (a professional cartoonist since 1919) was already a frequent New Yorker contributor when, in 1931, some of his cartoons for that venue began featuring his diminutive monarch.
	www.toonopedia.com /littlkng.htm (647 words)

	Otto Soglow Photo Gallery by Christopher Wheeler at pbase.com
		Otto Soglow Photo Gallery by Christopher Wheeler at pbase.com
		Went to PS 77 at 86th and First Ave, then to Stuyvesant High School; upon graduation, he became, by succession, a packer, a shipping clerk, a dishwasher, a switchboard operator (a job he held for two hours), and an errand boy.
		In a 1948 publication, Soglow reported that "I am a typical New Yorker.
	www.pbase.com /csw62/soglow (129 words)

	Little King Cigarettes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		This popular and portly little sovereign didn't talk in his comic strip, but was funny because of the pantomime, and his lackadaisical approach to being a regal monarch.
		Cartoonist Otto Soglow was on hand to draw caricatures of visitors to the Rum and Maple booth.
		The attractive red and white pack was a short-lived attempt to capitalize on the clever brandname, and the well rounded figure.
	www.wclynx.com /burntofferings/adslittleking.html (263 words)

	TIME.com: Independents -- Mar. 18, 1929 -- Page 1
		Soglow grew with the former, protected by a wise detachment.
		As a regular contributor to the New Masses, he was (in the March issue) allowed to lampoon the staff of that earnest, proletarian monthly as a ridiculous, sour and impoverished quartet, weary of life and thought.
		Soglow is a signature frequently seen also in the blithely capitalistic New Yorker.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,737584,00.html (728 words)

	Index to Comic Art Collection: "Sog" to "Solbert"
		Soglow, Otto, 1900- Call no.: K5.5.H9 1936 ----------------------------------------------------- Soglow, Otto, 1900-1975.
		Soglow, Otto, 1900- Call no.: PA2088.A7 1951 ----------------------------------------------------- Soglow, Otto, 1900-1975.
		"Otto and the King & Gus : Otto Soglow's Travelin' Gus" / by R.C. Harvey.
	www.lib.msu.edu /comics/rri/srri/sog.htm (7223 words)

	Otto Soglow - movies and more at most-wanted-movies.com. (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.umd.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Otto Soglow, age 105, was born on December 23, 1900.
		Otto Soglow's Zodiac Sign is Capricorn and Otto Soglow's birthday falls under the Year of the Rat.
		Copyright for the movies starring OTTO SOGLOW are held by their respective owners.
	www.most-wanted-movies.com.cob-web.org:8888 /star/Otto-Soglow.aspx (138 words)

	TIME.com: Old King, New Kingdom -- Sep. 17, 1934 -- Page 1
		A beardless variation of the Little King was created for an advertising series in which the diminutive monarch, grown suddenly articulate, dealt didactically with the merits of Standard Oil's Red Crown Super-fuel.
		For Borden's Ice Cream Soglow gave the King a son, the Crown Prince of Ice-Creamia, an amusing little moppet who behaved much like his father.
		For Brooklyn's Abraham & Straus department store Soglow drew a Queen who strangely exercised her royal prerogatives by appearing publicly in a state of undress.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,747960,00.html (469 words)

	GAC Forums - Betty Boop with Henry
		Although a series never came form this appearance, the animation was superior to what was done in the van Beuren series a few years before.
		Van Beuren's series on The Little KIng was far more faithful to Soglow's comic strip(even to the point of copying Soglow's drawing style) than Fleischer's one-shot disaster ever was.
		Otto Soglow himself wasn't to keen on having his creation adapted to the silver screen.
	www.goldenagecartoons.com /forums/showthread.php?p=18206 (1052 words)

	Life in Sometown, U.S.A. (1938) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		All over the U.S.A., mostly in small communities, there are obscure laws (often quite ridiculous laws, or outdated legislations) which have never been repealed, and which remain legally in effect.
		Back in 1936, author Dick Hyman and cartoonist Otto Soglow had a popular feature in American Magazine titled "It's the Law", in which Hyman described a (genuine) ludicrous law that was still on the books, and Soglow drew an appropriate illustration.
		For instance, in North Dakota it's illegal to shoot rabbits from the rear platform of a streetcar.
	imdb.com /title/tt0209102 (570 words)

	Foozleland
		The one strip of this nature that spurred me to write this web page is the one that always followed Otto Soglow's Little King.
		If I remember this aspect correctly, the strip was a silent strip; i.e., no dialogue balloons, in the style of Little King, where the gag was strictly a visual perception.
		However, in researching Otto Soglow, the New York born cartoonist, I could not find anything attributed to him that sounded like what I'm looking for.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /rcrandt/foozland.htm (837 words)

	The Canadian Antiques Roadshow
		Besides his autograph there is a sketch of Pottsey.
		approximately $300.00 followed by George McManus at $200.00 to $250.00 and Otto Soglow at $100.00.
		Autographs of Jay Irving and Elmer Woggon are less valuable because their cartoon characters were not as popular and the value would be in the $20.00 to $50.00 range each.
	www.canadianantiquesroadshow.com /q_a_cartoon_book.htm (501 words)

	Frederator Studios Blog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		From 1933, we see Sentinel Louey in "A Dizzy Day," and it appears to be a collaboration between RKO Van Beuren Studios and New Yorker cartoonist Otto Soglow.
		And all of this is rendered in that minimalist French curve style Mr.
		Soglow made famous back when Art Deco was considered cutting edge.
	frederatorblogs.com /post/2440 (421 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		For details on why we are changing the viewable archives, click here.
		Created by Carl Anderson, by sheer accident Henry attained world-renowned status as one of the great pantomime comic strips in the tradition of Otto Soglow's The Little King.
		At first, Henry spoke but a few words of dialogue, then Anderson decided to have him express himself through pantomime.
	www.kingfeatures.com /features/comics/henry/aboutMaina.php (168 words)

	Popeye From Strip To Screen
		With the popularity of Betty Boop at a peak in 1932, brothers Max and Dave Fleischer decided to introduce a new film series which would include another character to grow into a star.
		Fleischer rival Van Beuren Corporation had already signed an agreement to bring Otto Soglow's strip "The Little King" to the screen.
		Max Fleischer, who was a great fan of Segar's strip, approached Hearst's King Features Syndicate for the right to use Popeye.
	www.awn.com /mag/issue2.4/awm2.4pages/2.4langerpopeye.html (1550 words)

	Radical Responses to the Great Depression - Unemployment, Hunger and Deprivation
		Much more handsome than its title would suggest, The Unemployed was published by the League for Industrial Democracy, affiliated with the Socialist Party.
		Its five issues (1930-32) mirrored the concern of an ever-growing number of prominent writers, artists, and men of affairs: Norman Thomas, Heywood Broun, Reinhold Niebuhr, Carl Sandberg, Morris Ernst, Zona Gale, Morris Hillquit, Fanny Hurst, Alexander Woollcott, Stuart Chase, A. Muste, Frank Murphy, Reginald Marsh, Otto Soglow, John Sloan, Thomas Hart Benton, and Boardman Robinson.
		The Labadie Collection’s set of The Unemployed was a gift of the I.W.W. organizer, poet, and artist, Ralph Chaplin.
	www.lib.umich.edu /spec-coll/radicaldepression/work_page_600.html (215 words)

	Timid Little Kings
		These birds will be around our island for the next month, and are even considered common in October, but they are seldom seen.
		The name “kinglet” means “little king.” Just as an aside, this made me think of the wonderful comic strip written by Otto Soglow from over 30 years ago.
		Perhaps some of you remember that silent, squat, red-robed little monarch.
	www.nantucketindependent.com /news/2005/0504/Sports/029.html (806 words)

	Andy Madura's Sunday Comics Page 101
		w/Van Swaggers and Paper Doll, On reverse The Ambassador by Otto Soglow
		G/G/VG w/Van Swaggers and Paper Doll, On reverse The Ambassador by Otto Soglow
		G/G/VG w/Van Swaggers and Paper Doll, On reverse Buster Beans by Robert Dickey(H), Grapenuts ad(H) w/Van Swaggers and Paper Doll, On reverse BWRG Captain and Kids by Rudolf Dirks
	www.oldsundaycomics.com /scp101.htm (1738 words)

	Bibi's box: Mary Fleener
		Colourful saturated paintings, comic books, magazines and book covers.
		Between her influences are Al Capp, Chester Gould, Otto Soglow, the Fleischer Brothers and Walt Disney.
		Posted by Bibi on June 22, 2005 01:38 AM in Art, Comics
	www.bibi.org /box/archives/art/mary_fleener.html (119 words)

	The History of the NCS
		The Society was born at a specially convened dinner in New York in March, 1946, that saw Rube Goldberg elected as president, Russell Patterson as vice president, C.D. Russell as secretary and Milton Caniff as treasurer.
		A second vice president, Otto Soglow, was subsequently added.
		Click here to read more about the subsequent
	www.reuben.org /ncs/history3.asp (194 words)

	Andy Madura's Sunday Comics Page 80
		w/Always Belittlin' and Play Money(1), on reverse Harold Teen by Carl Ed w/Always Belittlin' and Play Money(1), on reverse The Ambassador by Otto Soglow
		w/Always Belittlin' and Bug Lugs, On reverse Litte King by Otto Soglow
		w/Always Belittlin', On reverse Little King by Otto Soglow
	www.oldsundaycomics.com /scp080.htm (1220 words)

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