Toodles is one of the more anthropomorphic animals in the early series, but her depiction varies by period. She never speaks and she rarely moves around. She has a feline main body, not human, however, details like whiskers come and go. She also has cat ears and nose. However, she has many human attributes. She sits in very human poses and walks on two feet, (as does Tom in all but the very early shorts when he chases Jerry on all fours). She has human-shaped hands with painted nails, and rather human eyes and lips made up as a human woman of the era might. In most appearances, like the other cats, she wears nothing but her fur, but in she wears a bathing suit in one early episode with a human feminine figure. In much later cartoons, she is voiced by Tress MacNeille in "Tom and Jerry Works" (1999-2000). In later series, "Tom and Jerry Show" (2014–), for example, her appearance and attitude is shown even more anthropomorphically, she wears human clothes and accessories, and she is heard speaking for the second time, as voiced by Alicyn Packard. Mammy Two Shoes (voiced by Lillian Randolph) is an African-American woman based on the Mammy archetype. Whether or not she is a maid taking care of the home in which Tom and Jerry reside or the homeowner is never made clear. Her face is never seen (with the exception of "Saturday Evening Puss" (1950), in which her face is very briefly seen as she runs towards the camera), and she usually attacks the cat (whom she usually addresses as "Thomas") whenever she believes he is misbehaving. Mammy would appear in 19 cartoons, starting with "Puss Gets the Boot" (1940) and ending with "Push-Button Kitty" (1952). Gene Deitch opted not to use Mammy's character in his shorts, as he felt a "stereotypical black housekeep" character "didn't work in a modern context." Nibbles (also known as Tuffy) is a little, blue/gray, diaper-wearing orphan mouse who is close to Jerry and appears frequently with him, especially in the comics. His cartoon debut came in the short "The Milky Waif" (1946). Nibbles was later featured in the Academy Award-winning short "The Little Orphan" (1949). He is sometimes seen as Jerry's nephew, but occasionally referred to as an orphan.