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[[Category:Disney comics characters]] [[Category:Male characters in comics]] ...

...ded publications in the late 1940s, then briefly resurfaced in 1967 in the comics magazine ''[[Il Giorno dei Ragazzi]]''.<ref name=dhs/> ...", which has the unique property of giving life to the characters depicted in the paintings and drawings.<ref name=dhs/><ref name=xsz/> ...

[[Category:Fictional police officers in comics]] [[Category:Male characters in comics]] ...

...hetopper/neroandzero.htm|date=13 June 2011}}</ref> The strip also appeared in ''[[The Beezer]]''{{'}}s first issue.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://britishcomi |last=Davies|website=British Comics|date=24 March 2024 }}</ref> ...

...t man, who is capable of apparently superhuman actions both in wartime and in peacetime. ==Characters== ...

...loid ''[[Das Kleine Blatt]]'' published by Vorwärts-Verlag from October 5, 1930. Tobias Seicherl can be regarded as the first continental [[Europe]]an dail ...h_ludwig.htm Ludwig Kmoch (lambiek.net)]</ref> ‘Seicherl’ has two meanings in Viennese, which are semantically connected. The original meaning of ‘small ...

...ncho Talero|es}}'' (1929), ''{{ill|Pancho Talero en la prehistoria|es}}'' (1930) and ''[[Pancho Talero en Hollywood]]'' (1931).<ref name=Horn/> ...rlink=Maurice Horn|last=Horn|first=Maurice|title=The World Encyclopedia of Comics|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=nBruAAAAMAAJ|year=1976|publisher=Chel ...

{{Infobox comics character ...le Theatre]]'' (later ''[[Popeye (comic strip)|Popeye]]'') series, created in 1919 by [[E. C. Segar]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.popeyespoopdeck.com/ ...

.... Characterized as a boastful show-off, Horace served as Mickey’s sidekick in Disney's early black-and-white shorts. ...4 film)|''Camping Out'']] ([[1934]]). In recent years, Horace has appeared in the television series ''[[Mickey Mouse Works]]'', ''[[House of Mouse]]'', ' ...

...talking goat. The origin of the character was Buck Nix, a goat Smith drew in 1908 for the ''[[Chicago Daily Journal|Chicago Evening Journal]]''.<ref>{{c ...ame=Holtz>{{cite book |last1=Holtz |first1=Allan |title=American Newspaper Comics: An Encyclopedic Reference Guide |date=2012 |publisher=The University of Mi ...

| alt = Farmer Al Falfa in "The Iron Man" (1930) | caption = Farmer Al Falfa in "The Iron Man" (1930) ...

{{short description|1930–1975 American comic strip}} | first = September 9, 1930 ...

| caption = Pee-Wee with his friend Westy (right) in 1983 ...his name has occasionally been spelled "Pee-Wee" and is spelled "Pee Wee" in the ''Boys' Life'' comic strip. ...

|image= Bobo (Italian comics).jpg '''Bobo''' is the title character of an eponym Italian comic strip created in 1979 by [[Sergio Staino]]. It was referred as a symbol of a whole generatio ...

...ebsite=Lambiek.net|access-date=26 December 2021}}</ref> and transferred in 1930 to the ''[[News Chronicle]]''. It was originated and drawn by [[J. F. Horra ==Characters== ...

...8}}</ref> As with most Disney characters, she was later given small cameos in the featurettes ''[[Mickey's Christmas Carol]]'' (1983) and ''[[The Prince Clarabelle mostly played bit-parts in the 30+ films in which she appeared and her character was never as fully developed as [[Mick ...

...age]] on November 13, 1927. The strip was syndicated in France as ''Cora'' in the weekly paper ''[[Le Journal de Mickey]]''.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Mandr ...n Encyclopedic Reference Guide'' says that it "was probably just available in reprints that long."<ref name=Holtz /> ...

| caption = Flip the Frog in his first appearance | first = ''[[Fiddlesticks (1930 film)|Fiddlesticks]]'' (1930) ...

...in the ''[[Daily Herald (UK newspaper)|Daily Herald]]'' newspaper starting in 1919. He was a young male bear character based on the [[Richard Steiff|Stei There were annuals issued from the early 1920s, in small format thin paperback volumes which collected their adventures. These ...

{{Short description|American comic strip (1930–1961)}} |author= [[John Terry (cartoonist)|John Terry]] (1930–1933)<br />[[Noel Sickles]] (1933–1936)<br />[[Bert Christman]] (1936–1938) ...