Steve Carras
SUGAR RUSH!!!!
I found out through the long defunct early-day animation magazine FUNNYWORLD (#18, 1978, JUNGLE BOOK Disney cover and #23, 1983, ANIMAL FARM cover) in the later 1980s, and through (in the internet era now) the 1990s, ANIMATO!, all through Hames Ware and Graham Webb and in ANIMATO!'s case, Keith Scott, and thru such folks as Sogturtle,Jerry Beck and Mark Evanier online, the following:
(See my post in Sogturtle's "I'm back")
A LONG list..and full of possibly unique info
(A varity of different sources resulted in the info for each of various shorts listed)
Maybe Sogturtle can look here and compare (I won't ask for EVERY credit, I'll just wait till I finally get to the book itself!!!!)
series-Johnny Murray as Bosko, Rochelle Hudson as Honey.
Buddy was Jack Carr (close to MY last name!!) and Bernice Hansen made her debut, doign the voice of Cookie.
Joe Dougghetry was Porky'sa voice form 1935-37.
"Golddiggers of '49" (1935) Joseph Dougherty (UNSPED!!), Bernice Hansen
"Porky the rainmaker" (1936) Joe Dougherty, Earl Hodgins (who specilized in con men, barkers, and other shameless hcuksters)
"I Love to Singa" (1936) Tommy Bond, Billy Bletcher, Bernice Hansen, Joe Dougherty. Jack Lesclouile is identified by Keith Scott in a 1995 A! as Jack Benny/Bunny but the character has no lines, at least not in the rpints I've seen.
"The Village Smithy" (1936) Earl Hodgins as the first narrator in a cartoon, Tedd Pierce (see below), possibly a few others
"Porky the Wrestler" (1936) Joseph Doughery, Mel Blanc (retro-dubbed-thsi was done for a few latter dya Doughjerty voiced Porky;s backlogged over into the onset of the Blanc era at Warner Bros.classic animation), Tedd Pierce (doing the voice that sounds like his sore throat/Bily Gilbert routine (the guy Disney, Hal Roach, and the Three Stooges oftne had who outside these, if he did the voice for WB, did a sneezing fir characterized in his DIsney aniamtion work)
"I Only have Eyes for you" (more like "Ice" not "eyes" given the iceman character)(1937) Joe Dougherty (not sped this time), Joe Twerp, Elvia Allman
"Porky's Romance" (1937) Joe Dougherty, Mel Blanc (as Petunia yelling!Reused in "Porky and Gabby"-see below) others unknown
"porky's Duck Hunt' (1937-Mel and
'
s joint debut!) Mel Blanc, Billy Bletcher
The Porky-Gabby Goat trilogy: "Porky and Gabby" (1937) Mel Blanc, Cal Howard, (Gabby) Billy Bletcher (tricker)
"Porky's Badtime Story" (1937) Mel Blanc, Cal Howard (Gabby), possibly Harry Lang as cat, unknown as P&G's boss
"Get Rich Quick Porky" (1937), Mel Blanc, Cal Howard, Billy Bletcher (trucker), Earl Hodgins (con artist).
"Egghead Rides Again" (1937) Mel Blanc, Billy Bletcher, possibly Dub Taylor. Dave Weber took over the voice though Cliff Nazzaroo may have contributed.
"I Wanna be a Sailor" (1937), Tommy Bond, Elvia Allman, Billy Blethcer
"Little Red Walking Hood' (1937) Elvia Allman, Mel Blanc, Danny Webb (he's now Egghead's voice)
"Daffy Duck and Egghead" (1938) Mel Blanc, Danny Webb
"Porky's Garden" (1937) Mel Blanc, Earl Hodgins, Charles Judels, possibly Danny Webb as Popeye voice
"Katnip Kollege" (1938) Johnny "Scat" Davis, possibly Sportsmen, Warner choir others uncertain inclouding the girl kitten who's his gal pal, Kitty
"Porky's Picnic" (1938) Mel Blanc (Porky), Shirley Reed (Petunia), Bernice Hansen (the nephew)
"Porky's Naughty Nephew" (1938) Mel Blanc, Bernice Hansen
"Fagin's Freshmen"(1938) Lionel Stander, Frank Graham, and Phil Kramer-talk about the ongoing use of multivoicng for one guy!!!-as Fagin, Bernice Hansen, Mel Blanc(?)
"Naughty Neighbors" (1939) Mel Blanc, Shirley Reed (Petunia)
"Naughty but Mice"(First Sniffles)(1938) Gay Seabrooke as our hero until WWII , either Mel Blanc or Harry E.Lang as cat
"Old Glory" (1939) Mel Blanc, John Deering, Tedd Pierce.
"Porky's Tire Trouble"(1939) Mel Blanc (incl.as part of the walrus's voice "I hate dogs"), Billy Bletcher (main voice of walrus)
"Robin Hood Makes Good" (1939) Gay Seabrooke, Bernice Hansen, Mel Blanc.
"Porky's Hotel" (1939) Mel Blanc, Phil Kramer as brief Cuckoo, and even then Mel fills in "Cuckoo"
"Little Brother Rat" (1939) Gay Seabrooke, Bernice Hansen.
"Hametuer Night" (1939) Danny Webb (aka Dave Weber, here credited as real name Danny Webb in my list), Phil Kramer, Tex Avery, Mel Blanc
"Wise Quacks' (1939) Mel Blanc, Harry E.Lang
"Hardship of Miles Standish"(1940) Mel Blanc, Robert C.Bruce, Bernice Hansen, Arthur Q.Bryan, Bea Benadaret in possibly her first appearance
"Tom Thumb in Trouble" (1940) Sarah Berner, John Deering
"Egg Collector" (1940) Gay Seabrooke (uncertain of the owl,possibly Mel Blanc)
"The Wild Hare" (1940) (aka in BR prints "A Wild Hare") Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan (this applies to all Bugs and Elmers with no others actors, of course and the
and and Elmer ones)
"Ghost Wanted" (1940) Tex Avery-even though JONES, and not TEX, directed it.
"Porky's Bear Facts" (1941) Mel Blanc, Tedd Pierce (I believe Mel did the cow as well)
"Goofy Groceries" (1941) Jack Lescoulie (as Jack Bunny), The Warner Bros.choir (??), Mel Blanc, Blanche Stewart and Elvia Allman possibly resurrecting their Brenda and Cobina roles as cows, from Bob Hope's raido show,Kent Rogers (henry Aldrich)
[All Sniffles thru mid-1940s have Gay Seabrooke as the lead and costar Sara Berner and Mel Blanc to my knowledge]
"A Tale of two Kitties" (1942) Mel Blanc (as Tweety and Lou Costello soudning cat), Tedd Pierce (as Bud Abbott-soudning cat
"The Squakin' Hawk" (1942), Kent Rogers, Sara Berner, Mel Blanc
"Conrad the Sailor" (1942) Mel Blanc, Pinto Colvig (singing)
"The Dover Boys at Pimento University or the Rivals of Roquefort Hall" (this has to be the longest title ever for a cartoon! 1942) John Ployardt aka John MacLeish, Mel Blanc, Tedd Pierce, Bea Benderet, and the Sportsmen
"Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid" (1942) Mel Blanc, Sarah berner, Kent Rogers (Beaky buzzard)
"Coal Black"(1943) Danny Webb, Viv Dandridge, Ruby Dandridge, Lillian Randolph, Zoot Watson
"Little Red Riding Rabbit" (1944) Mel Blanc (credited for the first time onscreen!!!!!!!!) , Billy Bletcher, Bea Benaderet
"The Aristo-Cat" (1943) Mel Blanc, Michael Maltese, Tedd Pierce
"Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears" (1944) Mel Blanc, Bea Benaderet
"Meatless Flyday" (1944) Cy Kendall (long mis-attirbuted to Tex Avery
[Sniffles now done by Sara Berner]
"Lost and Foundling" (1944) Sara Berner, Stan Freberg(?)
"Hare Ribbin'" (1944) Mel Blanc, Sammy Wolf ("How do ya Do" a la Bert Gordon's Mad Russian raido character on Eddie Cantor's show, as the dog who chases)
"Hush My Mouse" with Sniffles costarred Mel Blanc as the "Archie"-not the Riverdale teen Everyboy, but the "Duffy's Tavern" dude-of the piece.
"Unbearable Bear" costarred Mel as a Police Bear and Bea as his wife.Tjough it has bears and is a Jones cartoon made after the first Three BEars, it's not 3 bears cartoon. (I can just imagine Henry the Papa Bear if he DID encounter Sniffles in this later talkative mode.I betcha)
"Swooner Crooner" (1940) Mel Blanc, Dick Bickenback (one of the top animators in history)
"Roughly Squeaking" (1946) Stan Freberg, Tedd Pierce, Mel Blanc.
"The Bashful Buzzard" (1945) Mel Blanc, Kent Rogers (drafted in WWII and killed in action;thus replaced by the following two but certianly not by the last!!), Eddie Bartell, Stan Freberg, Sarah Berner
"Ain't That Ducky" (1946), Mel Blanc, Victor Moore (self-caricature as well).
"Bacall to Arms" (1946) Mel Blanc, Rochester(??), Dave Barry, possibly Bea Benederet
"Quentin Quail" (1946) Tedd Pierce, Sara Berner, Mel Blanc
"Slick Hare" (1947) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, Dave Barry
"House Hunting Mice" (1947) Stan Freberg, Dick Nelson, Mel Blanc(?)
"Hobo Bobo" (1947) Robert C.Bruce, Mel Blanc
"Doggone Cats" (1947) Mel Blanc, Bea Benaderet
"What Makes Daffy Duck" (1948) Same as any Daffy-Elmer ecnoutner voicewise with the additoon of Mel as the Fox and Dave Barry (Daffy briefly talking underwater--"Aaaaahhh--an imposter")
"What's Brewin' Bruin" (1948), "The Bee-Devilled Bruin"(1940,"Bear Feat"(1949), and "Bear for punishment" (1951) all featured Bea Benederet, Billy Bletcher, and Stan Freberg as the Jones bears with Mel Blanc briefly as Bletcher's Papa bear in the first three."A Bear..." is the only one not featuring Blanc at all in the history of the trio.
"A Lad in his Lamp" (1948) Mel Blanc, Jim Backus
"Mouse Wreckers" (1949) , "The Hypo-Chondri-cat" (1950), and "Cheese Chasers" (1951) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg (now taking over the Hubie and Bertie roles-both fillied in for eahc others in part sof these three shorts)
"Long Haired Hare" (1949) Mel Blanc, Nicolai Shutorov.
"Swallow the Leader" (1949) Mel Blanc, Robert C.Bruce (narrator).
"Wind Blown Hare" (1949) Mel Blanc, Jim Backus (briefly as the wolf at the beginning), Bea Benaderet.
The Roadrunner/Coyote made its debut, with first just a horn, then Freleng artist Paul Julian (in a Jones series) doing the roadrunner and Mel Blanc doing olccasional Coyote sounds.
All the Goofy Gophers apparently had Mel and Stan as them (Stan as the more serious, deeper sounding one and Mel as the higher one until the/Gophers "Tease for Two" (1965) which was made after Freberg left animation and Mel did both these as well as Hubie and Bertie and the Gophers on TV's show.)
"Hillbilly Hare" and "Homeless Hare" (both from 1950) Mel Blanc, John T.Smith
"What's Up Doc?" (1950) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, possibly Dave Barry though Sogturtle mentioned that Graham Webb's ANIMTED FILM ENCYCLOPEDIA doesn't mention him
"French Rarebit" (1951) Mel Blanc, Tedd Pierce (and why wasn't this called French Rabbit-cf."I only have eyes for you" instead of the punny possibkly "..ice for you")
"Corn Plastered" (1951), Mel Blanc, Pat Patrick
"Chow Hound" (1951) John T.Smith, Bea Benadaret, Mel Blanc
"A Hound for Trouble" (1951) Mel Blanc, Michael Maltese, Bea Benadaret (??) as Italian Girls
"Gift Wrapped" (1952) Mel Blanc, Bea Benadaret, Daws Butler (debute voice)
"Beep Beep" (1952) Paul Julian (the one previous Roadrunner used a horn!!)
""Kiddin' the Kitten" (1952) Sheldon Leonard, Bea Benadaret, Mel Blanc.
"Hoppy Go Lucky" (1952) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg
"Rabbit's Kin" (1952) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg
"Tree for Two" (1952) Stan Freberg, Mel Blanc
'There Auto Be A Law" (1952) John T.Smith, Mel Blanc
"Stupor Snooper" (1952) Mel Blanc, Bea Benaderet
"Forward March Hare" (1953) Mel Blanc, John T.Smith
"A Peck O'Trouble" (1953) Sheldon Leonard, Mel Blanc (briefly).
"Feline Frame Up" (1954) Mel Blanc, Robert C.Bruce
"Goo Goo Goliath" (1954) Norman Nesbitt (narrating), Mel Blanc, Bea Benadaret, and Robert C.Bruce
"Gone Batty" (1954) Mel Blanc, Robert C.Bruce, and possibly Stan Freberg
"No Parking Hare" (1954) Mel Blanc, John T.Smith
"By Word of Mouse" (1955) Mel Blanc, Bea Benadaret, Stan Freberg(?), Shep Menken or Richard Haydn doing Haydn's shtick(??)
"From A to ZZZ" (1954) Richard Beals, Bea Benadaret, Mel Blanc, Norman Nesbitt
"Stop Look and Hasten" (1954), Paul Julian ..this is the way it remained.
"Quack Shot" (1954) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan
"Lumber Jack-Rabbit" (1954) Mel Blanc, Norman Nesbitt
"Pizzicato Pussycat" (1955) Norman Nesbitt (very busy this year as you will see), Mel Blanc, Bea Benadaret, Stan Freberg (this is my estimation!!)
"I Gopher You" (1955) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg
"Pests for Guests" (1955) Stan Freberg, Arthur Q.Bryan, Mel Blanc
"This is a Life?" (1955) Mel Blanc, June Foray (possibly one of her first WB roles), Arthur Q.Bryan
"Little Red Riding Hoodwinked" (1955) June Foray, Mel Blanc
"Heir Conditioned" (1955) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, Daws Butler (his first regular role)
"A Kiddie's Kitty" (1955) Mel Blanc, Lucille Bliss (??), June Foray
"One Froggy Evening" (1955) Bill Roberts (and not Terrence Monck as many have thought or Thurl Ravenscroft as I used to assume)
"Bugs Bonnets" (1956) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, Robert C.Bruce
"Weael Stop" (1956) Mel Blanc, Daws Butler
"Yankee Dood It" (1956) Daws Butler, Arthur Q.Bryan, Mel Blanc
"Half-Fare Hare"(first instance of a Honey-tooners sighting)(1956) Mel Blanc, Daws Butler
"Rocket Bye Baby" (1956) Daws Butler, June Foray
"Barbary Coast Bunny" (1956) Mel Blanc, Daws Butler.
"Rah! Rah! Rooster" (1956) Mel Blanc, Daws Butler.
"The Honeymousers" (1956) Daws Butler, June Foray.
"Broomstick Bunny" (1956) Mel Blanc, June Foray.
["Three Little Boips" (1957) was released with Stan Freberg doing the main voices, save the crowd voices, but he's listed, albert as vocal]
"Cheese it, the Cat" (1957) Daws Butler, June Foray
"Rabbit Romeo" (1957) Mel Blanc, June Foray, Arthur Q.Bryan
"A Waggily Tale" (1958) Daws Butler, Lucille Bliss, June Foray.
"A Bird in a Bonnett" (1958)(one of six cartoons using Captiol Library Prod.msuic from the TV shows of the era-this applies to the next two) Mel Blanc, June Foray, Daws Butler
"Pre-Hysterical Hare"(1958) Mel Blanc, Dave Barry
"Gopher Broke" (1958) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg in his last classic era WB, Daws Butler
[At this juncture another "credited onscreen" non-Blanc voice toon surfaced, "The Mouse that Jack Built" with Jack Benny, Mary Livingston, Eddie Anderson as Rochester, and Don Wilson from the longrunning radio-TV show PLUS old pal and WB regular Mel Blanc all onscreen credited]
"The Mouse-Placed Kitten" (1959) Daws Butler, June Foray, Hal Smith in his WB debut as adult cat, Mel Blanc
"A Mutt in a Rutt" (1959) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, Daws Butler
"A Witch's Tangled Hare" (1959) Mel Blanc, June Foray as Hazel
"Unnatural History" (1959) Ed Prentiss, June Foray, Mel Blanc, and possibly Daws Butler.
"Goldimouse and the three Cats" (1960) Julie Bennett, Mel Blanc, June Foray(?)
"Mice Follies" (1960) Daws Butler, Julie Bennett, June Foray (cat)
"Doggone People" (1960) Mel Blanc, Hal Smith
"Nelly's Folly" (1960) Ed Prentiss, Gloria Wood, Mel Blanc, Terrence Monck
"Quackodile Tears" (1960) Mel Blanc, June Foray, and possibly Norma McMillan as the mother gator at the end
"Mexican Boarders" (1962) Mel Blanc, Tom Holland
"Slick Chick" and "Lovure Come back to me" (both summer 1962) Mel Blanc, Julie Bennett (she's billed on the first, not on the last since it was a small voice)
[At this point others besides Mel get almost REGULAR credit, ergo the list nearly ends here ]
"The Million-Hare" (1963) Mel Blanc, Richard Tufeld
"The Unmentionables" (1963) Mel Blanc, Ralph James, Sandra Gould (possible bit voice of telephone annouincer--she did thiose well--check out Jcack Benny or the telephone wire episode of Gilligan's Island)
Of course Robert C.Bruce did most narration, June Foray was most femlaes and earlier Bea Benaderet and durign the thirties Bletcher did the vikllians and yokels and clowns by Pinto Colvig.
(See my post in Sogturtle's "I'm back")
A LONG list..and full of possibly unique info
(A varity of different sources resulted in the info for each of various shorts listed)
Maybe Sogturtle can look here and compare (I won't ask for EVERY credit, I'll just wait till I finally get to the book itself!!!!)
Buddy was Jack Carr (close to MY last name!!) and Bernice Hansen made her debut, doign the voice of Cookie.
Joe Dougghetry was Porky'sa voice form 1935-37.
"Golddiggers of '49" (1935) Joseph Dougherty (UNSPED!!), Bernice Hansen
"Porky the rainmaker" (1936) Joe Dougherty, Earl Hodgins (who specilized in con men, barkers, and other shameless hcuksters)
"I Love to Singa" (1936) Tommy Bond, Billy Bletcher, Bernice Hansen, Joe Dougherty. Jack Lesclouile is identified by Keith Scott in a 1995 A! as Jack Benny/Bunny but the character has no lines, at least not in the rpints I've seen.
"The Village Smithy" (1936) Earl Hodgins as the first narrator in a cartoon, Tedd Pierce (see below), possibly a few others
"Porky the Wrestler" (1936) Joseph Doughery, Mel Blanc (retro-dubbed-thsi was done for a few latter dya Doughjerty voiced Porky;s backlogged over into the onset of the Blanc era at Warner Bros.classic animation), Tedd Pierce (doing the voice that sounds like his sore throat/Bily Gilbert routine (the guy Disney, Hal Roach, and the Three Stooges oftne had who outside these, if he did the voice for WB, did a sneezing fir characterized in his DIsney aniamtion work)
"I Only have Eyes for you" (more like "Ice" not "eyes" given the iceman character)(1937) Joe Dougherty (not sped this time), Joe Twerp, Elvia Allman
"Porky's Romance" (1937) Joe Dougherty, Mel Blanc (as Petunia yelling!Reused in "Porky and Gabby"-see below) others unknown
"porky's Duck Hunt' (1937-Mel and
's joint debut!) Mel Blanc, Billy Bletcher
The Porky-Gabby Goat trilogy: "Porky and Gabby" (1937) Mel Blanc, Cal Howard, (Gabby) Billy Bletcher (tricker)
"Porky's Badtime Story" (1937) Mel Blanc, Cal Howard (Gabby), possibly Harry Lang as cat, unknown as P&G's boss
"Get Rich Quick Porky" (1937), Mel Blanc, Cal Howard, Billy Bletcher (trucker), Earl Hodgins (con artist).
"Egghead Rides Again" (1937) Mel Blanc, Billy Bletcher, possibly Dub Taylor. Dave Weber took over the voice though Cliff Nazzaroo may have contributed.
"I Wanna be a Sailor" (1937), Tommy Bond, Elvia Allman, Billy Blethcer
"Little Red Walking Hood' (1937) Elvia Allman, Mel Blanc, Danny Webb (he's now Egghead's voice)
"Daffy Duck and Egghead" (1938) Mel Blanc, Danny Webb
"Porky's Garden" (1937) Mel Blanc, Earl Hodgins, Charles Judels, possibly Danny Webb as Popeye voice
"Katnip Kollege" (1938) Johnny "Scat" Davis, possibly Sportsmen, Warner choir others uncertain inclouding the girl kitten who's his gal pal, Kitty
"Porky's Picnic" (1938) Mel Blanc (Porky), Shirley Reed (Petunia), Bernice Hansen (the nephew)
"Porky's Naughty Nephew" (1938) Mel Blanc, Bernice Hansen
"Fagin's Freshmen"(1938) Lionel Stander, Frank Graham, and Phil Kramer-talk about the ongoing use of multivoicng for one guy!!!-as Fagin, Bernice Hansen, Mel Blanc(?)
"Naughty Neighbors" (1939) Mel Blanc, Shirley Reed (Petunia)
"Naughty but Mice"(First Sniffles)(1938) Gay Seabrooke as our hero until WWII , either Mel Blanc or Harry E.Lang as cat
"Old Glory" (1939) Mel Blanc, John Deering, Tedd Pierce.
"Porky's Tire Trouble"(1939) Mel Blanc (incl.as part of the walrus's voice "I hate dogs"), Billy Bletcher (main voice of walrus)
"Robin Hood Makes Good" (1939) Gay Seabrooke, Bernice Hansen, Mel Blanc.
"Porky's Hotel" (1939) Mel Blanc, Phil Kramer as brief Cuckoo, and even then Mel fills in "Cuckoo"
"Little Brother Rat" (1939) Gay Seabrooke, Bernice Hansen.
"Hametuer Night" (1939) Danny Webb (aka Dave Weber, here credited as real name Danny Webb in my list), Phil Kramer, Tex Avery, Mel Blanc
"Wise Quacks' (1939) Mel Blanc, Harry E.Lang
"Hardship of Miles Standish"(1940) Mel Blanc, Robert C.Bruce, Bernice Hansen, Arthur Q.Bryan, Bea Benadaret in possibly her first appearance
"Tom Thumb in Trouble" (1940) Sarah Berner, John Deering
"Egg Collector" (1940) Gay Seabrooke (uncertain of the owl,possibly Mel Blanc)
"The Wild Hare" (1940) (aka in BR prints "A Wild Hare") Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan (this applies to all Bugs and Elmers with no others actors, of course and the
and and Elmer ones) "Ghost Wanted" (1940) Tex Avery-even though JONES, and not TEX, directed it.
"Porky's Bear Facts" (1941) Mel Blanc, Tedd Pierce (I believe Mel did the cow as well)
"Goofy Groceries" (1941) Jack Lescoulie (as Jack Bunny), The Warner Bros.choir (??), Mel Blanc, Blanche Stewart and Elvia Allman possibly resurrecting their Brenda and Cobina roles as cows, from Bob Hope's raido show,Kent Rogers (henry Aldrich)
[All Sniffles thru mid-1940s have Gay Seabrooke as the lead and costar Sara Berner and Mel Blanc to my knowledge]
"A Tale of two Kitties" (1942) Mel Blanc (as Tweety and Lou Costello soudning cat), Tedd Pierce (as Bud Abbott-soudning cat
"The Squakin' Hawk" (1942), Kent Rogers, Sara Berner, Mel Blanc
"Conrad the Sailor" (1942) Mel Blanc, Pinto Colvig (singing)
"The Dover Boys at Pimento University or the Rivals of Roquefort Hall" (this has to be the longest title ever for a cartoon! 1942) John Ployardt aka John MacLeish, Mel Blanc, Tedd Pierce, Bea Benderet, and the Sportsmen
"Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid" (1942) Mel Blanc, Sarah berner, Kent Rogers (Beaky buzzard)
"Coal Black"(1943) Danny Webb, Viv Dandridge, Ruby Dandridge, Lillian Randolph, Zoot Watson
"Little Red Riding Rabbit" (1944) Mel Blanc (credited for the first time onscreen!!!!!!!!) , Billy Bletcher, Bea Benaderet
"The Aristo-Cat" (1943) Mel Blanc, Michael Maltese, Tedd Pierce
"Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears" (1944) Mel Blanc, Bea Benaderet
"Meatless Flyday" (1944) Cy Kendall (long mis-attirbuted to Tex Avery
[Sniffles now done by Sara Berner]
"Lost and Foundling" (1944) Sara Berner, Stan Freberg(?)
"Hare Ribbin'" (1944) Mel Blanc, Sammy Wolf ("How do ya Do" a la Bert Gordon's Mad Russian raido character on Eddie Cantor's show, as the dog who chases
)"Hush My Mouse" with Sniffles costarred Mel Blanc as the "Archie"-not the Riverdale teen Everyboy, but the "Duffy's Tavern" dude-of the piece.
"Unbearable Bear" costarred Mel as a Police Bear and Bea as his wife.Tjough it has bears and is a Jones cartoon made after the first Three BEars, it's not 3 bears cartoon. (I can just imagine Henry the Papa Bear if he DID encounter Sniffles in this later talkative mode.I betcha)
"Swooner Crooner" (1940) Mel Blanc, Dick Bickenback (one of the top animators in history)
"Roughly Squeaking" (1946) Stan Freberg, Tedd Pierce, Mel Blanc.
"The Bashful Buzzard" (1945) Mel Blanc, Kent Rogers (drafted in WWII and killed in action;thus replaced by the following two but certianly not by the last!!), Eddie Bartell, Stan Freberg, Sarah Berner
"Ain't That Ducky" (1946), Mel Blanc, Victor Moore (self-caricature as well).
"Bacall to Arms" (1946) Mel Blanc, Rochester(??), Dave Barry, possibly Bea Benederet
"Quentin Quail" (1946) Tedd Pierce, Sara Berner, Mel Blanc
"Slick Hare" (1947) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, Dave Barry
"House Hunting Mice" (1947) Stan Freberg, Dick Nelson, Mel Blanc(?)
"Hobo Bobo" (1947) Robert C.Bruce, Mel Blanc
"Doggone Cats" (1947) Mel Blanc, Bea Benaderet
"What Makes Daffy Duck" (1948) Same as any Daffy-Elmer ecnoutner voicewise with the additoon of Mel as the Fox and Dave Barry (Daffy briefly talking underwater--"Aaaaahhh--an imposter")
"What's Brewin' Bruin" (1948), "The Bee-Devilled Bruin"(1940,"Bear Feat"(1949), and "Bear for punishment" (1951) all featured Bea Benederet, Billy Bletcher, and Stan Freberg as the Jones bears with Mel Blanc briefly as Bletcher's Papa bear in the first three."A Bear..." is the only one not featuring Blanc at all in the history of the trio.
"A Lad in his Lamp" (1948) Mel Blanc, Jim Backus
"Mouse Wreckers" (1949) , "The Hypo-Chondri-cat" (1950), and "Cheese Chasers" (1951) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg (now taking over the Hubie and Bertie roles-both fillied in for eahc others in part sof these three shorts)
"Long Haired Hare" (1949) Mel Blanc, Nicolai Shutorov.
"Swallow the Leader" (1949) Mel Blanc, Robert C.Bruce (narrator).
"Wind Blown Hare" (1949) Mel Blanc, Jim Backus (briefly as the wolf at the beginning), Bea Benaderet.
The Roadrunner/Coyote made its debut, with first just a horn, then Freleng artist Paul Julian (in a Jones series) doing the roadrunner and Mel Blanc doing olccasional Coyote sounds.
All the Goofy Gophers apparently had Mel and Stan as them (Stan as the more serious, deeper sounding one and Mel as the higher one until the
/Gophers "Tease for Two" (1965) which was made after Freberg left animation and Mel did both these as well as Hubie and Bertie and the Gophers on TV's show.)"Hillbilly Hare" and "Homeless Hare" (both from 1950) Mel Blanc, John T.Smith
"What's Up Doc?" (1950) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, possibly Dave Barry though Sogturtle mentioned that Graham Webb's ANIMTED FILM ENCYCLOPEDIA doesn't mention him
"French Rarebit" (1951) Mel Blanc, Tedd Pierce (and why wasn't this called French Rabbit-cf."I only have eyes for you" instead of the punny possibkly "..ice for you")
"Corn Plastered" (1951), Mel Blanc, Pat Patrick
"Chow Hound" (1951) John T.Smith, Bea Benadaret, Mel Blanc
"A Hound for Trouble" (1951) Mel Blanc, Michael Maltese, Bea Benadaret (??) as Italian Girls
"Gift Wrapped" (1952) Mel Blanc, Bea Benadaret, Daws Butler (debute voice)
"Beep Beep" (1952) Paul Julian (the one previous Roadrunner used a horn!!)
""Kiddin' the Kitten" (1952) Sheldon Leonard, Bea Benadaret, Mel Blanc.
"Hoppy Go Lucky" (1952) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg
"Rabbit's Kin" (1952) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg
"Tree for Two" (1952) Stan Freberg, Mel Blanc
'There Auto Be A Law" (1952) John T.Smith, Mel Blanc
"Stupor Snooper" (1952) Mel Blanc, Bea Benaderet
"Forward March Hare" (1953) Mel Blanc, John T.Smith
"A Peck O'Trouble" (1953) Sheldon Leonard, Mel Blanc (briefly).
"Feline Frame Up" (1954) Mel Blanc, Robert C.Bruce
"Goo Goo Goliath" (1954) Norman Nesbitt (narrating), Mel Blanc, Bea Benadaret, and Robert C.Bruce
"Gone Batty" (1954) Mel Blanc, Robert C.Bruce, and possibly Stan Freberg
"No Parking Hare" (1954) Mel Blanc, John T.Smith
"By Word of Mouse" (1955) Mel Blanc, Bea Benadaret, Stan Freberg(?), Shep Menken or Richard Haydn doing Haydn's shtick(??)
"From A to ZZZ" (1954) Richard Beals, Bea Benadaret, Mel Blanc, Norman Nesbitt
"Stop Look and Hasten" (1954), Paul Julian ..this is the way it remained.
"Quack Shot" (1954) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan
"Lumber Jack-Rabbit" (1954) Mel Blanc, Norman Nesbitt
"Pizzicato Pussycat" (1955) Norman Nesbitt (very busy this year as you will see), Mel Blanc, Bea Benadaret, Stan Freberg (this is my estimation!!)
"I Gopher You" (1955) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg
"Pests for Guests" (1955) Stan Freberg, Arthur Q.Bryan, Mel Blanc
"This is a Life?" (1955) Mel Blanc, June Foray (possibly one of her first WB roles), Arthur Q.Bryan
"Little Red Riding Hoodwinked" (1955) June Foray, Mel Blanc
"Heir Conditioned" (1955) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, Daws Butler (his first regular role)
"A Kiddie's Kitty" (1955) Mel Blanc, Lucille Bliss (??), June Foray
"One Froggy Evening" (1955) Bill Roberts (and not Terrence Monck as many have thought or Thurl Ravenscroft as I used to assume)
"Bugs Bonnets" (1956) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, Robert C.Bruce
"Weael Stop" (1956) Mel Blanc, Daws Butler
"Yankee Dood It" (1956) Daws Butler, Arthur Q.Bryan, Mel Blanc
"Half-Fare Hare"(first instance of a Honey-tooners sighting)(1956) Mel Blanc, Daws Butler
"Rocket Bye Baby" (1956) Daws Butler, June Foray
"Barbary Coast Bunny" (1956) Mel Blanc, Daws Butler.
"Rah! Rah! Rooster" (1956) Mel Blanc, Daws Butler.
"The Honeymousers" (1956) Daws Butler, June Foray.
"Broomstick Bunny" (1956) Mel Blanc, June Foray.
["Three Little Boips" (1957) was released with Stan Freberg doing the main voices, save the crowd voices, but he's listed, albert as vocal]
"Cheese it, the Cat" (1957) Daws Butler, June Foray
"Rabbit Romeo" (1957) Mel Blanc, June Foray, Arthur Q.Bryan
"A Waggily Tale" (1958) Daws Butler, Lucille Bliss, June Foray.
"A Bird in a Bonnett" (1958)(one of six cartoons using Captiol Library Prod.msuic from the TV shows of the era-this applies to the next two) Mel Blanc, June Foray, Daws Butler
"Pre-Hysterical Hare"(1958) Mel Blanc, Dave Barry
"Gopher Broke" (1958) Mel Blanc, Stan Freberg in his last classic era WB, Daws Butler
[At this juncture another "credited onscreen" non-Blanc voice toon surfaced, "The Mouse that Jack Built" with Jack Benny, Mary Livingston, Eddie Anderson as Rochester, and Don Wilson from the longrunning radio-TV show PLUS old pal and WB regular Mel Blanc all onscreen credited]
"The Mouse-Placed Kitten" (1959) Daws Butler, June Foray, Hal Smith in his WB debut as adult cat, Mel Blanc
"A Mutt in a Rutt" (1959) Mel Blanc, Arthur Q.Bryan, Daws Butler
"A Witch's Tangled Hare" (1959) Mel Blanc, June Foray as Hazel
"Unnatural History" (1959) Ed Prentiss, June Foray, Mel Blanc, and possibly Daws Butler.
"Goldimouse and the three Cats" (1960) Julie Bennett, Mel Blanc, June Foray(?)
"Mice Follies" (1960) Daws Butler, Julie Bennett, June Foray (cat)
"Doggone People" (1960) Mel Blanc, Hal Smith
"Nelly's Folly" (1960) Ed Prentiss, Gloria Wood, Mel Blanc, Terrence Monck
"Quackodile Tears" (1960) Mel Blanc, June Foray, and possibly Norma McMillan as the mother gator at the end
"Mexican Boarders" (1962) Mel Blanc, Tom Holland
"Slick Chick" and "Lovure Come back to me" (both summer 1962) Mel Blanc, Julie Bennett (she's billed on the first, not on the last since it was a small voice)
[At this point others besides Mel get almost REGULAR credit, ergo the list nearly ends here ]
"The Million-Hare" (1963) Mel Blanc, Richard Tufeld
"The Unmentionables" (1963) Mel Blanc, Ralph James, Sandra Gould (possible bit voice of telephone annouincer--she did thiose well--check out Jcack Benny or the telephone wire episode of Gilligan's Island)
Of course Robert C.Bruce did most narration, June Foray was most femlaes and earlier Bea Benaderet and durign the thirties Bletcher did the vikllians and yokels and clowns by Pinto Colvig.
