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Mr. Dithers goes on vacation, and leaves Dagwood in charge of the office. He arrives exhausted, having worked late on his tax return and being awakened by garbage collectors. Dagwood is recognized the next day taking an attractive female business client to lunch at a French restaurant.
Chic Young's Dagwood Harvey Publications, (1950–1965), 140 issues; Daisy and Her Pups (1951–1954), Harvey Publications, 18 issues; Blondie & Dagwood Family (1963–1965), Harvey Publications, 4 issues; Adventures of Blondie and Dagwood Associated Press (1956) 84 p., B&W; Blondie Giant Comic Album King Comics, 1972; Dagwood Splits the Atom!
The screenplay was written by Richard Flournoy. The plot involves the Bumsteads' fifth anniversary, Dagwood trying to get a raise, and Blondie trying to buy new furniture. This was the first of 28 films based on the comic strip; Columbia Pictures produced them from 1938 to 1943, and popular demand brought them back in 1945. [1]
Dagwood Bumstead is a main character in cartoonist Chic Young's long-running comic strip Blondie.He debuted in the first strip on September 8, 1930. He was originally heir to the Bumstead Locomotive fortune, but was disowned when he married Blondie née Boopadoop, a flapper whom his family saw as below his class.
At one point, baby Cookie crawls out onto a towering, precarious window ledge at Dagwood's office. Later, Daisy's photographer, after having a male model cancel, asks a reluctant Dagwood to substitute and model bathing suits with a group of flirtatious bathing beauties, which angers Blondie (as well as making Dagwood late returning to his office).
Having a dog doesn't mean your home must become a nest of pet hair. Some dogs are literally hairless, and even ones with long coats can be non-shedding. 36 Popular Dog Breeds That Don't Shed
Dagwood may refer to: Dagwood Bumstead , a character in the comic strip Blondie Dagwood sandwich , any of various extremely tall sandwiches built by the character
The series featured Penny Singleton as Blondie Bumstead and Arthur Lake as Dagwood Bumstead. Concurrently the film adventures were continued, with the same cast reprising their roles, in the Blondie radio series. [1] Columbia Pictures produced the films from 1938 to 1943, and popular demand brought them back in 1945. [2]