| Additional Information |
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| Publication | October 1941 | Price: 0.10 USD | Pages: 1 | Frequency: Monthly |
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| Featuring | True Comics |
| Content | Characters: Joe Louis; Sacajawea |
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| Comic Story | Is It Really True? (1 page) |
| Credits | Script: George J. Hecht |
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| Comic Story | The Fighting Chaplain (9 pages) |
| Notes | Writer credit was determined by textual analysis by Lou Mougin to be Patricia Highsmith. Now listed as unknown.
Joan Schenkar, writer of the Highsmith biography, "The Talented Miss Highsmith," worked with Highsmith's notebooks, now in possession of the Swiss Literary Archives, and in them, Highsmith did not start working on comics until after she graduated from Barnard College. She joined the Sangor-Pines shop in December, 1942, meaning that no credits before early 1943 can be attributed to Patricia Highsmith (as reported by Ken Quattro on 22 March 2016 in the Comics History Exchange on Facebook). |
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| Comic Story | Eagle of the Seas (6 pages) |
| Content | Genre: Non-fiction |
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| Text Article | The World's Greatest Cowboy: Gene Autry (2 pages) |
| Featuring | Gene Autry |
| Credits | Letters: typeset |
| Content | Genre: Non-fiction |
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| Comic Story | Indian Heroine (7 pages) |
| Content | Genre: Non-fiction | Characters: Sacajawea; Lewis and Clark |
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| Comic Story | The Circus (12 pages) |
| Content | Genre: Non-fiction |
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| Comic Story | Drake's Folly: The Story of the First Oil Well Ever Drilled (7 pages) |
| Content | Genre: Non-fiction |
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| Comic Story | The Brown Bomber (5 pages) |
| Credits | Pencils: Sam Glankoff | Inks: Sam Glankoff |
| Content | Genre: Non-fiction | Characters: Joe Louis; Max Schmeling |
| Notes | Art credit from artist's website. |
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| Comic Story | John Honeyman (6 pages) |
| Content | Genre: Non-fiction |
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| Comic Story | The Man Who Downed the Red Knight of Germany (10 pages) |
| Synopsis | Von Richtofen, same as Snoopy's Red Baron |
| Content | Genre: Non-fiction |
| Notes | Writer credit was determined by textual analysis by Lou Mougin to be Patricia Highsmith. Now listed as unknown.
Joan Schenkar, writer of the Highsmith biography, "The Talented Miss Highsmith," worked with Highsmith's notebooks, now in possession of the Swiss Literary Archives, and in them, Highsmith did not start working on comics until after she graduated from Barnard College. She joined the Sangor-Pines shop in December, 1942, meaning that no credits before early 1943 can be attributed to Patricia Highsmith (as reported by Ken Quattro on 22 March 2016 in the Comics History Exchange on Facebook). |
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| The data in the additional content section is courtesy of the Grand Comics Database under a
Creative Commons Attribution License.
More details about this comic may be available in their page here |
