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George Lichty
George Lichty (May 16, 1905 – July 18, 1983) was an American cartoonist, creator of the daily and Sunday cartoon series ''Grin and Bear It''. His work was signed Lichty and often ran without mention of his first name.
Born George Maurice Lichtenstein to Julius and Ella Hirsh Lichtenstein in Chicago, Illinois, Lichty was 16 years old when he launched his art career by selling his first cartoon to ''Judge''. He attended the Chicago Art Institute (1924–25) and was the editor of the University of Michigan's humor magazine, ''The Gargoyle''.〔(Ask Art )〕〔(''Contemporary Authors'' )〕 Graduating from the University of Michigan in 1929, he began his newspaper career doing spot cartoons and sports drawings for the ''Chicago Daily Times''. Lichty and Eleanor Louise Fretter married on January 5, 1931.
==''Grin and Bear It''==
After he created his ''Grin and Bear It'' series in 1932, it was syndicated by Field Enterprises in Chicago. Lichty also contributed to ''Collier's'' during the 1930s. His artwork had a hastily drawn, loose appearance. Frequent subjects included computers, family life, excessive capitalism and Soviet bureaucracy. Scenes in his cartoons were often set in the offices of commissars or the showrooms of "Belchfire" dealers with enormous cars in the background. His series ''Is Party Line, Comrade!'' also skewered various Soviet bureaucrats, who usually were drawn wearing a five-pointed star medal labeled "Hero". The "gags" for Grin and Bear It were written by Arthur Erenberg. He would describe the scene and write the joke and then Lichty would draw the cartoon.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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