Henry

Henry is a comic strip created in 1932 by Carl Anderson. Henry, the star of the strip, is a young bald boy who almost never speaks. With the exception of a few early strips, Henry communicates only through pantomime.  The Saturday Evening Post was the first publication to feature the comic. After seeing a German translation of the strip,  William Randolph Hearst signed Anderson's strip to  King Features Syndicate and began distributing the comic in 1934. Sunday strips first appeared in 1935.

In 1948, Anderson died, and the comic continued to be drawn on weekdays by John Liney and on Sundays by  Don Trachte. When Liney retired in 1979, the strip was continued on Sundays only until Trachte's death in 2005. During that period, Jack Tippit and  Dick Hodgins, Jr. also contributed to the strip. About 75 newspapers still run classic Henry strips drawn by Trachte, and it is also available through King Features' DailyINK.

Comic book
Dell Comics published a color comic book, Carl Anderson's Henry, which ran 61 issues from 1946 to 1961. Henry spoke normally in it, as did all the other characters.

Animation
Henry also appeared in a Fleischer Studios animated cartoon alongside Betty Boop, Betty Boop with Henry, the Funniest Living American (1935).