Question

This artist won the Pulitzer Prize for an editorial cartoon showing a house teetering from “world control” to “world destruction” on an atomic bomb. For 10 points each:
[10e] Name this cartoonist best known for a series about Professor Lucifer Gorgonzola Butts, who creates absurdly complex analog machines to accomplish simple tasks.
ANSWER: Rube Goldberg [or Reuben Garrett Lucius Goldberg]
[10h] Goldberg won the Pulitzer while cartooning for this defunct newspaper. This printer of the “Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus” editorial never retracted six articles claiming that John Herschel had discovered bat-winged moonmen.
ANSWER: The Sun [accept The New York Sun] (The last clue refers to the Great Moon Hoax.)
[10m] Rube Goldberg also made several cartoon parody versions of these works for the company Pathé. The film Citizen Kane features a fictional one of these works that parodies a real-life one called The March of Time.
ANSWER: newsreels
<Henry Atkins, Other Academic>

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Summary

2023 Chicago Open08/05/2023Y918.89100%89%0%

Data

BHSUTeach Us to Outgrow Our Ladness1001020
Curse you, Periplus the Platypus!Evans Hall destruction awaiters1001020
The Plague (anime)" was redirected to: "Oran High School Host ClubDon't be Afraid, the Clown's Afraid Too1001020
The anti-STOON-dahl cabal (the tall Keyal et al.)Hang et al., Robert Browning1001020
Quasicrystal SilenceI prefer really not to speak. If I speak I’m in big trouble1001020
Romanos IV Diogenes’ Macaroni Grillremembrance of lost time1001020
Team Name Think DetailThe Catastrophic Implosion of Packet Sub1001020
The CanadiansI would prefer not to100010
wave2: trimming membership codes 9655377758gpIn Search of Things Past1001020