Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include

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47pp. Extremities book & Dj lightly rubbed; owner name half-title; Dj attached to covers witj small clear tape.

47pp. Extremities book & Dj lightly rubbed; owner name half-title; Dj attached to covers witj small clear tape.

Sewn binding. Paper over boards. [6], 47, [3] pages. : Illustrations (some

Sewn binding. Paper over boards. [6], 47, [3] pages. : Illustrations (some with color). Signed by author. On January 27, 2014, a new documentary, Herblock: The Black & The White, executive produced by George Stevens Jr., produced and directed by his son, Michael Stevens, and co-written by Stevens and Sara Lukinson, premiered on HBO. The documentary interviews Jon Stewart, Lewis Black, Tom Brokaw, Bob Woodward, Carl Bernstein, Jules Feiffer, Ted Koppel and Ben Bradlee as witnesses to Block s life, work and indelible contribution to American satire. His first cartoon appeared in the Chicago Daily News on April 24, 1929. It advocated the conservation of America's forests. Herblock said that his family was conservative and that his father voted for Herbert Hoover in 1928. But with the onset of the Great Depression, he became a supporter of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal. He found her under a bush...and his life was never the same. This is the story of Bella, who took up residence with the famous cartoonist. Herbert Lawrence Block, commonly known as Herblock (October 13, 1909 October 7, 2001), was an American editorial cartoonist and author best known for his commentary on national domestic and foreign policy from a liberal perspective. Herb Block started drawing at a precocious age, began taking classes at the Art Institute of Chicago when he was eleven. He adopted the "Herblock" signature in high school. Block moved to Cleveland in 1933 to become the staff cartoonist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. He won his first Pulitzer Prize in 1942, then spent two years in the Army doing cartoons and press releases. Upon his discharge Block was hired as the chief editorial cartoonist for The Washington Post, working there until his death 55 years later. He never married, and, he listed his address and place of residence as simply "The Washington Post"