TV Guide (December 31, 1955)

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Lt Ghouldn? Happen To_A Dog TV Scripts—And Press Agents — Provide Some Strange Jobs For Canine Actors The star on TV GUIDE’s cover this week is Cleo, a basset hound, which “talks” every week on the Jackie Cooper show, The People’s Choice. It is a noteworthy addition to the growing ranks of TV dogdom, that include a St. Bernard which drinks; a collie which chaperones small boys; a police dog which fights Indians and outlaws; another German shepherd which foils bank robbers; a sheep dog which, naturally enough, rounds up sheep; a third police dog which chews villains, and a second basset, in strictly for laughs. What these dogs can do is a caution. Cleo, as noted, is given to talking back to its master, its most acid comments being reserved for the female in Cooper’s life, a part played by vivacious Pat Breslin. As for Lassie, the collie, it thinks nothing of leaping through ersatz glass windows or lunging happily into an arm-tearing “fight” with a wellgloved villain. Rin Tin Tin, perhaps most active of the canine set, regularly rescues the U.S. Cavalry, leaping from cliffs, fighting cougars or even eagles in the process. ; And then there’s Bullet, a police dog, which responds to Roy Rogers’