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Other features included "Toonerville Folks", [15] "Mutt and Jeff", [16] and "Ripley's Believe It or Not!". All-American Publications and all its titles were purchased by National Periodicals (DC Comics) in 1946. Responding to the demand for Western comics, All-American Comics changed title and format with #103 (November 1948) to All-American ...
1940 (June) Ace Comics Sure-Fire Comics #1 Raven: 1940 (June) Ace Comics Sure-Fire Comics #1 Captain Future: 1940 (June) Nedor Comics: Kin Platt: Startling Comics #1 Uncle Sam: 1940 (July) Quality Comics/DC Will Eisner: National Comics #1 Green Lantern (Alan Scott, original) 1940 (July) DC Martin Nodell, Bill Finger: All-American Comics #16 The ...
All-Star Comics Archives: 0 2005 1940 All-Star Comics #1–2 1-4012-0791-X: 1 1992 ... Green Lantern stories from All-American Comics #16–30; Green Lantern #1
During All-American's existence, much cross-promotion took place between the two editorially independent companies, so much so that the first appearance of the Justice Society of America, in All Star Comics #3 (Winter 1940/41), included in its roster All-American characters the Atom, the Flash, Green Lantern and Hawkman, and the National ...
Porky the Wrestler (January 9, 1937) (Tex Avery); Porky's Road Race (February 6, 1937) (Frank Tashlin); Picador Porky (February 27, 1937) - This is the first short featuring Mel Blanc, who plays the drunk bull.
The rarity of comic book itself; comics from the Golden Age are usually more valuable than later comic books because they are older and fewer copies survive. Spider-Man is more popular than The Spectre but Spider-Man's 1962 first appearance is valued at $45,150 while a copy of The Spectre's 1940 debut, in fine condition, is valued at $54,000.
January - A Superman comic strip series was published. The characters Jor-El and Lara were debuted by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. [citation needed] April - All-American Comics series was debuted. The character Hop Harrigan was debuted by Jon Plummer. [12] The character Sandman is created by Gardner Fox and Bert Christman. [13]
The Atom first appeared in All-American Comics #19 (October 1940) and was created by writer Bill O'Connor and artist Ben Flinton. [2] The character continued to appear on and off through issue #72 (April 1946). In 1947, the Atom moved from All-American Comics to Flash Comics with issue #80 (February 1947), and continued until issue #104 ...