Our Gang
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| Other subjects included racing soapbox cars and setting off firecrackers in one's pants. | Other subjects included racing soapbox cars and setting off firecrackers in one's pants. | ||
| - | The importance to [[Associationalism]] is that Our Gang served as the structural prototype for [[The Lil' AA]], a comic strip written by [[Solomon Witte]], devoted to the edification of youngsters. While featuring hilarious tots of varying heights and sizes, Our Gang and The Lil' AA bear but the scantest resemblances. For one thing, Our Gang was on television and radio while The Lil' AA was a syndicated comic strip. But here is where the differences end -- in all other ways they are identical, right down to starring a young [[Balthazar Buehb]] as the little-seen but greatly loved Arab scamp, [[Chugalug]]. | + | The importance to [[Associationalism]] is that Our Gang served as the structural prototype for [[The Lil' AA]], a comic strip written by [[Televy Gide]], devoted to the edification of youngsters. While featuring hilarious tots of varying heights and sizes, Our Gang and The Lil' AA bear but the scantest resemblances. For one thing, Our Gang was on television and radio while The Lil' AA was a syndicated comic strip. But here is where the differences end -- in all other ways they are identical, right down to starring a young [[Balthazar Buehb]] as the little-seen but greatly loved Arab scamp, [[Chugalug]]. |
| == See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 08:07, 11 Aug 2004
A popular television program depicting the adventures of lovable urban children during the The Great Depression (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Depression). Plots often revolved around zany antics and elaborate performances -- from which comes the deftly crafted catch-phase, "Hey, let's put on a show!"
Other subjects included racing soapbox cars and setting off firecrackers in one's pants.
The importance to Associationalism is that Our Gang served as the structural prototype for The Lil' AA, a comic strip written by Televy Gide, devoted to the edification of youngsters. While featuring hilarious tots of varying heights and sizes, Our Gang and The Lil' AA bear but the scantest resemblances. For one thing, Our Gang was on television and radio while The Lil' AA was a syndicated comic strip. But here is where the differences end -- in all other ways they are identical, right down to starring a young Balthazar Buehb as the little-seen but greatly loved Arab scamp, Chugalug.
See Also
Our Gang (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Gang) Wikipedia entry
