The "Tom and Jerry" cartoon "The Yankee Doodle Mouse" (1943) has Tom in blackface. Some cartoons that remain in the release have been heavily edited to remove stereotypical depictions of blacks. The "Gone With the Wind" satire, "Confederate Honey", is one. "Fresh Hare" is often shorn of a scene in which a blackface Bugs and Elmer sing "Camptown Races". Friz Freleng's cartoon "September in the Rain" (1937) features some black characters but is not entirely focused on them, so has occasionally reappeared without them. An early Porky Pig Cartoon with stereotypical depictions of blacks is "Porky's Railroad" (also 1937). Two cartoons directed by Tex Avery during his period at MGM are often included in cartoon compilations that list the Censored Eleven: "Uncle Tom's Cabana" and "Half-Pint Pygmy". Regularly included as well are the "Popeye" cartoons "Pop-Pie a La Mode", "The Island Fling", and "Popeye's Pappy" and also various WWII-era "Popeye" cartoons concerning the Japanese Empire such as "You're a Sap, Mr. Jap", "Scrap The Japs" and "Seein' Red, White n' Blue" even though they are not Warner Bros. cartoons, but were part of the pre-May 1986 MGM and a.a.p. library that wound up under Time Warner control in 1996. A number of shorts are rarely shown owing to stereotyping and potentially offensive characterizations of Native Americans. They include "Slightly Daffy" (1944), "Big Heel-Watha" (1944), "A Feather in His Hare" (1948), "Nothing But the Tooth" (1948), "Tom Tom Tomcat" (1953), "Horse Hare" (1960), "Hocus Pocus Powwow" (1968), and "Injun Trouble" (1969). One "Popeye" short, "Wigwam Whoopee", rarely airs on most US television channels as the short features Olive Oyl is portrayed as a Native American maiden with depicted red skin, yet the short is available on the Boomerang app. As the 20th century came to a close, the Censored Eleven cartoons became better known as several animation historians drew attention to their existence. The publicity these films received from various animation discussion websites eventually led to an article in "The New York Times".