Alec the Great

Alec the Great was a syndicated newspaper gag panel created by Edwina Dumm and featuring a dog character (as did her other comic strip, Cap Stubbs and Tippie). It ran from 1931 to 1969.[2]

Alec the Great
Edwina Dumm's dog Sinbad was the model for her cartoon dog characters Tippie, Sinbad and Alec.
Author(s)Edwina Dumm
Current status/scheduleGag panel; Concluded
Launch date1931
End date1969
Syndicate(s)George Matthew Adams Service (1918–1965)
The Washington Star Syndicate (1965–1969)[1]
Genre(s)Humor

Characters and story

In Alec the Great, Dumm illustrated verses written by her brother, Robert Dennis Dumm, about the small dog, Alec. Their collaboration was published as a book, Alec the Great: 1,001 Verses - Wise, Witty and Cheerful (Crown, 1946). Comics historian Maurice Horn notes that Alec looked exactly like Tippie.[3]

Another dog book by Edwina Dumm was Sinbad: A Dog's Life, published by Coward McCann in 1930. Alec and Tippie both looked like Sinbad, who was based on Dumm's real-life dog Sinbad.

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gollark: In that case I'd say you're doing it wrong. You can send a random bit of data, stick it in an associative array or whatever stupid thing it's called mapping it to whatever this secret is, and then API 2 can take the random data, and find the secret in that associative array.
gollark: Look, if the client can't read the data anyway, *you can just send and store random junk*.

References

  1. Edwina entry, Who's Who of American Comic Books, 1928–1999. Accessed Dec. 4, 2017.
  2. "Edwina Dumm's biography,", Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum (Ohio State University). Accessed Dec. 4, 2017.
  3. Horn, Maurice. The World Encyclopedia of Comics. Chelsea House, 1976.

Sources

  • "Don Markstein's Toonopedia". Donald D. Markstein. Archived from the original on 2012-04-09. Retrieved 2007-08-20.


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