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Batchelor, Clarence Daniel, 1888-1977

Clarence Daniel Batchelor (1888-1972), known as C.D. Batchelor, was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American editorial cartoonist.

A transplanted Midwesterner, C.D. Batchelor worked for the New York Mail and the New York Journal as a staff artist and occasional political cartoonist before landing his first full-time job as a political cartoonist for the liberal New York Post . In 1931, Batchelor joined the staff of the New York Daily News as its chief editorial cartoonist. In The World Encyclopedia of Cartoons (New York: Gale Research Company, 1980), Richard E. Marshall noted that at first the News supported the New Deal, "but the paper and its cartoonist eventually grew disenchanted with liberalism and bureaucracy....Batchelor's strong cartoons were drawn with irony, a moralizing viewpoint and direction; with labels and captions written on scrolls, they have the appearance of documents. In effect, with his crisp style and strong ideas, they are proclamations in cartoon form."

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Batchelor, C. D. (Clarence Daniel), 1888-1978.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69068zr (person)

Clarence Daniel (C.D.) Batchelor was born in Osage City, Kansas in 1888. He attended local public schools and Salina (Kan.) High School before studying at the Chicago Art Institute. His first editorial drawings were for the Salina Journal, and in 1911 he moved to the Kansas City Star. After six months with the Star, he worked briefly with his father for the railroad and began to do freelance work for Puck, Life, and Judge magazines. About 1912 Batchelor moved to New York...

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