Question: What is the name of a character from the cartoon "Hittin' the Trail for Hallelujah Land" that is now considered derogatory?

Context articles: Daur people
Hittin' the Trail for Hallelujah Land
Uncle Tom
Aari language
Perversion
Armstrongism
Sami Americans
Whychus Creek
Colored people's time
Apparatchik

The Daur people (Khalkha Mongolian: "Дагуур/Daguur"; ; the former name ""Dahur"" is considered derogatory ) are a Mongolic-speaking ethnic group in northeastern China.
 They form one of the 56 ethnic groups officially recognised in the People's Republic of China.
 They numbered 131,992 according to the latest census (2010), and most of them live in Morin Dawa Daur Autonomous Banner ("Mòlì Dáwǎ Dáwò'ěrzú Zìzhìqí" 莫力達瓦達斡爾族自治旗/莫力达瓦达斡尔族自治旗) in Hulun Buir, Inner Mongolia and Meilisi Daur District ("Měilìsì Dáwò'ěrzú qú" 梅里斯達斡爾族区/梅里斯达斡尔族区) in Qiqihar, Heilongjiang of China.
 There are also some near Tacheng in Xinjiang, where their ancestors were moved during the Qing Dynasty.
 "Daguur" in Mongolian language means "follower/copier" as in "dagakh" "to follow/copy" (also "cf." Manchu "daha-" "to follow; to submit, to surrender; to obey; to accord, to be because, to be since").
Hittin' the Trail for Hallelujah Land is a "Merrie Melodies" animated cartoon directed by Rudy Ising (uncredited), produced by Harman-Ising Pictures, Warner Bros.
 Pictures and The Vitaphone Corporation, and released to theatres on November 28, 1931.
 The minimal storyline centers on the plucky Piggy's efforts to rescue his girlfriend and a doglike Uncle Tom from perilous predicaments and villains.
 The short's stereotypical portrayal of black characters prompted United Artists to withhold it from syndication in 1968, making it one of the infamous Censored Eleven.
Uncle Tom is the title character of Harriet Beecher Stowe's 1852 novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin".
 The term "Uncle Tom" is also used as a derogatory epithet for an excessively subservient person, particularly when that person is aware of their own lower-class status based on race.
 The use of the epithet is the result of later works derived from the original novel.
Aari (also rendered "Ari", "Ara", "Aro", "Aarai") is an Omotic language of Ethiopia.
 The speakers of this language have been known as Shankilla (or Shanqella), a name which is considered derogatory.
Perversion is a type of human behavior that deviates from that which is understood to be orthodox or normal.
 Although the term "perversion" can refer to a variety of forms of deviation, it is most often used to describe sexual behaviors that are considered particularly abnormal, repulsive or obsessive.
 Perversion differs from deviant behavior, in that the latter covers areas of behavior (such as petty crime) for which "perversion" would be too strong a term.
 It is often considered derogatory, and, in psychological literature, the term "paraphilia" has been used as a replacement, though this term is controversial, and "deviation" is sometimes used in its place.
Armstrongism is a term, usually considered derisive, used to refer to the teachings and doctrines of Herbert W. Armstrong while leader of the Worldwide Church of God (WCG).
 His teachings are professed by he and his followers to be the restored true Gospel of the Bible.
 Armstrong said they were revealed to him by God during his study of the Bible.
 The term "Armstrongite" is sometimes used to refer to those that follow Armstrong's teachings.
 "Armstrongism" and "Armstrongite" are generally considered derogatory by those to whom it is applied, who prefer to be known as members of the "Church of God" (COG).
 The doctrines discussed on this page can be found in several of Armstrong's writings, especially "The Ambassador College Bible Correspondence Course", "The Incredible Human Potential", "The Wonderful World Tomorrow" and "Mystery of the Ages", and these doctrines were also espoused by his sons Richard David Armstrong (until his death in 1958) and Garner Ted Armstrong (until his death in 2003) with slight variations.
Sami Americans are Americans of Sami descent, who originate from Sapmi, the northern regions of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and the Kola Peninsula of Russia.
 "Lapp Americans" is sometimes used, but "lapp" is considered derogatory by the Sami.
 It has been estimated that there are 30,000 people who are of Sami ancestry living in the United States.
Whychus Creek is a tributary of the Deschutes River in Deschutes and Jefferson counties in the U.S. state of Oregon.
 Formerly named "Squaw Creek", considered derogatory in the 21st century, it was renamed in 2006.
 Explorer John C. Frémont camped along the stream in 1843 but did not identify it by name.
 Robert S. Williamson, a surveyor who camped there in 1855, said its Indian (Native American) name was "Why-chus".
Colored people’s time (also abbreviated to CP time or CPT) is an American expression referring to a negative stereotype of African Americans as frequently being late.
 The expression is often described as a derogatory racist stereotype.
 It is considered derogatory because it implies that African Americans have a relaxed or indifferent view of work ethic, which leads to them being labeled as lazy or unreliable.
An apparatchik (Russian: аппара́тчик ] ), in Russian colloquial terms also borrowed widely into other languages, was a full-time, professional functionary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union or the Soviet government "apparat" (, apparatus), someone who held any position of bureaucratic or political responsibility, with the exception of the higher ranks of management called nomenklatura.
 The "-chik" suffix (-чик) puts the word into a diminutive attributal form, indicating someone playing a small part in a bigger scheme of things.
 James Billington describes an apparatchik as "a man not of grand plans, but of a hundred carefully executed details."
 The term is often considered derogatory, with negative connotations in terms of the quality, competence, and attitude of a person thus described.