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Topic: Dell Comics

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	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Dell Comics
		Dell Publishing, which got its start in pulp magazines, was a pioneer in comic books.
		Dell did so well with its licensed funny animals, that in 1941 it launched an anthology of its own.
		Animal Comics, where Walt Kelly's Pogo got its start, was the first comic book to specialize in that genre, using characters that had all been created especially for comic books.
	www.toonopedia.com /dell.htm (794 words)

	The New Dell Comics Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Around the middle of 1950 Dell Publishing Company introduced their Dell Comics Club as a means of attracting new and continuing subscribers to their series of comic books.
		The Dell Comics Club continued to exist for about the next nine years (until around the Spring of 1959).
		Those of us who have been collecting Dell comic books since the 1950s are keeping it alive.
	www.freewebs.com /dellcomics (105 words)

	King Comics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		King Comics was a short-lived comic book imprint of King Features Syndicate, and an attempt by King to publish comics of its own characters, rather than through other publishers.
		The comics label last approximately a year-and-a-half, with its series cover-dated from August 1966 to December 1967.
		Most titles were picked up from Gold Key Comics.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/King_Comics (171 words)

	Incessantly-Asked Questions
		In the case of the Dell Comics from the forties and fifties, it was different: The Dell company did #1 and a firm called Western Printing and Lithography did #2 and #3.
		Dell was not Western's only client for comic books; Dell had an exclusive deal for conventional newsstand-type comics but there were other markets.
		Dell gave up but Western persisted for a time, largely by distributing their comics — usually in plastic bags of three — in toy and department stores.
	povonline.com /iaq/IAQ07.htm (1059 words)

	Tarzan of the Comics
		Tarzan was ideal for the comic media and found his way into them almost from their inception.
		The newspaper strip origins of Tarzan comics proved, however, to be a curse rather than a blessing to the comic book treatment of the character.
		Comic was provided with the Tarzan model kit from Aurora and also has instructions for assembly of the model.
	www.geocities.com /Hollywood/Hills/6569/tarzan (5902 words)

	Ken Eriksen's Comic Collection
		Currently, my collection is comprised of 979 titles and 4,609 unique comic books from a variety of publishers including Marvel, DC, Charlton, Harvey, Dell, Archie, and many, many others.
		All comic scans are the property of keneriksen.com and may not be used on other websites without prior approval from Ken Eriksen.
		All comic titles and comic art are Copyright © to the respective owners and creators.
	comics.keneriksen.com /index.php?bGlzdF9jb21pY3N8MHwwfDB8MTZ8MHwwfDB8bnVsbHwwfG51bGw= (199 words)

	ERBzine 0659: ERBapa Reprint: Fires of Tohr by Duane Adams
		In the comic she is the same object of Ahtea’s jealousy only instead of pushing her into the arena, Ahtea physically throws her to the lion.
		In the comic Toldo is the guardian of the treasures of Tohr.
		In the comic he does call Ahtea, ‘his Queen,’ which is a major change from the radio play that has him being a part of a city in opposition to Tohr.
	www.erbzine.com /mag6/0659.html (6758 words)

	Dell comics and Gold Key comics
		The American comics section (apart from a few odd issues) really concentrates on pre 1975 material, so you will not find endless listings of the past 20 years or so here.
		A lot of time is also being spent on producing gallery images of all the comics within our sales and interest period.
		While it would be nice to claim that we have the budget to bring in all these key golden age issues the truth is that like most people we will have to settle for looking at the cover images and dreaming of winning the lottery to buy them.
	www.comicsmagazines.com /dell.htm (221 words)

	Dell / Gold Key comics
		During this time Dell produced only a couple of titles that could be considered superhero comics, including the Owl, Brain Boy and Turok, Son of Stone.
		Then in 1962 Western launched its own comic book line, Gold Key, and took its licensed characters away from Dell (they also took Turok, which was an original series).
		The downturn in comic sales which had hit the entire industry in the late seventies hit Gold Key especially hard; they carried on into the mid-eighties, but eventually yielded to the inevitable and stopped production.
	www.internationalhero.co.uk /d/dell.htm (404 words)

	Little Lulu Comic Books IV
		This comic, or #161 (I don't have that one) is the last Dell comic to be published monthly.
		It states in this comic that the comics are being published quarterly, instead of bi-monthly.
		The next comics were Gold Key, although both the Dell and Gold Key comics stated the comics were designed and produced by Western Printing and Lithographing Co.
	michelesworld.net /dmm/lulu/comics/comics4.htm (439 words)

	Rare Alex Toth Dell Comics
		Dell Comics specialized in movie adaptations and Disney characters, but as wholesome as they were, Dell did not carry the Comics Code Seal of Approval that every other major publisher displayed.
		Instead, Dell comics contained 'A Pledge to Parents' which states: "The Dell code eliminates entirely, rather than regulates, objectionable material." Alex Toth drew some of the most fondly remembered titles published by this company in the late Fifties and early Sixties, and they remain some of his best work.
		Drawn by Alex Toth, this comic book adaptation of the famous John Wayne film is a lot better than the movie itself, in my humble opinion.
	www.tvparty.com /comics/john3.html (390 words)

	Comics : Pre-Silver Age, 1950-August 1956 :
		This is the Roy Rogers comic by Dell.
		It is 10 cents comic in very good condition, there is no rips, the spine and staples are tight with some ware, the color is still bright.
		Comic is in excellent condition but does have a center fold, all four corners are sharp...
	search.rubylane.com /collectibles?id=19.4 (1502 words)

	Little Lulu Comic Books II
		These comics were produced by Western's staff, with the stories initially primarily written by John Stanley and the artwork done by Irving Tripp, under Marge's artistic supervision until 1972, when Marge sold the rights to Western.
		The comics were initially published under the Dell label; later under Gold Key.
		Following the ten Four Color comics, Dell began to produce Little Lulu comics regularly, every two months for the first year, beginning with Volume I Issue #1 in January-February, 1948.
	michelesworld.net /dmm/lulu/comics/comics2.htm (604 words)

	Tom Corbett Comics
		And issues 9 through 11 of the Dell series was drawn by John Lehti, who would soon move his talents to draw the very successful TALES FROM THE GREAT BOOK for the Sunday comic pages.
		Dell was the comic leader in adapting the heroes from the radio, movies and the "new" kid on the block television.
		Note: Many Dell comics were issued with two different covers, therefore, check your comics and see if you have a different wrap around book.
	www.solarguard.com /tccomic.htm (1406 words)

	ERBzine 1529: Dell Summaries -- 4-Color
		Mungo and his people have claw feet in the comic probably to make them more mysterious whereas the claw-footed yellow men in the radio are viscous mutants of the yellow people of Tohr.
		Tarzan sustains a wound to his shoulder, something which is rare for the comic book Tarzan.
		It was not referred to as the City of Gold in that issue, but it was a city occupied by gorillas that Tarzan replaced with the Lost Legion.) The gorilla horde using clubs swarm into Athne.
	www.erbzine.com /mag15/1529.html (3324 words)

	Angry Bear Comics
		As for the comics, I am not too sure that I will be posting as much as I used to, but I think I will be posting more often than once every two months.
		As this is an experiment in comics, I am not to worried about it.
		First, you should click anywhere on top of the comic you want to see larger so you are just seeing the comic and nothing else.
	angrybearcomics.blogspot.com (2225 words)

	The Other Guys: Pre-Code Horror Comics
		Comic books were clearly taking a great deal of their inspiration from the pulp magazines; generally, if something sold well in the pulps, it would turn up in comics not long after.
		Their longest-running title was Jumbo Comics, which had long since ceased to be any larger than any other comic book by the time of the horror fad; for its final seven issues, numbered #161 through 167, the cover and lead feature were horror, though the rest of the book remained a mix.
		The comics market was declining at the time anyway, and at very nearly the same time that the Code came in there was a major shake-up in the magazine distribution system--the American News Company, by far the largest distributor in North America, was liquidated by its stockholders.
	www.watt-evans.com /theotherguys.html (9713 words)

	ERBzine 0851: Dell Summaries 1-10
		As comic artist, Gil Kane, pointed out, “Today the films are comic and pulp based and comics are having a hard time adapting and competing.” Issue #1 was a good variation of Tarzan the Magnificent.
		This story, Dell #3, takes some elements from the movies, but it is a new story not cloned from another source and produces a very tight story line.
		This relates to one of the last scenes in the comic when Tarzan and Boy return from the hunt only this time the spear and boar are reversed in Tarzan’s arms.
	www.erbzine.com /mag8/0851.html (13631 words)

	WeirdSpace Encyclopedia: Road Runner
		The two characters were only identified as their species, the name Wile E. Coyote did not occur until later and except for the comics later, Road Runner never got a name.
		He also had a name and he spoke, unlike the cartoons where he only said "Beep Beep" and was known solely by his species.
		He returned to comics along with Bugs, Road Runner and the rest of the Looney Tunes cast when DC Comics started their Looney Tunes imprint in 1994.
	www.weirdspace.dk /Looney%20Tunes/Road%20Runner.htm (711 words)

	Comic Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Comic books helped build our imaginations and taught us to read...they even taught us
		Below are a few examples of some old and new comics
		The comics shown here are for informational purposes only...not for sale.
	www.bobblesandmore.com /comics.html (79 words)

	The Gorilla Age of Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The late fifties and the sixties are thought of, by most, as the "Silver Age of Comics." Starting with the publication of Showcase #4 in September 1956, which revived the DC Comics character The Flash, superheroes dominated the comics of this era.
		If you start looking at the covers of comics (mostly DC Comics) published in the fifties and all through the sixties, you will notice that gorillas appear on many of the covers.
		In the last fifteen years, annuals have been a showcase for some of the weaker talents in comics, and I feared that the JLApe crossover could be a total trainwreck,a nd another case of a big publisher producing totally unreadble comics.
	www.lethargiclad.com /gorilla (835 words)

	Reprints of Vintage Cowboy Comics
		Sixteen stories reprinting all of the Zorro comics illustrated by Alex Toth for Dell Comics from the late 1950s to 1961.
		An illustrated tale of murder and pursuit starring Clarence E. Mulford's legendary adventurer of the Old West, this book spotlights both the newspaper comics and comic book careers of the 1950's cowboy phenomenon known as Hopalong Cassisy.
		Comics Revue contains a nice sampling of comic strips from the early days of comics to the present.
	www.kenpiercebooks.com /cowboys.htm (544 words)

	eBay Canada — New and used Dell, Dell Comics, Silver Age 1956-69, Golden Age 1938-55 on eBay.ca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Dell Comics: Bugs, Yogi, Porky, Huckleberry Tweet and Syl
		HOWDY DOODY Dell Comic Book No. 35 1955
		PORKY PIG Dell Comic Book No. 55 Misfit Mounties 1957
	search.ebay.ca /Dell_Comics_W0QQfrtsZ200QQfsooZ2QQfsopZ19QQsacatZ63 (439 words)

	Dc comics - DC Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		List of DC Comics publications DC Comics is one of the largest comic book and graphic novel publishers in North America.
		Non-DC comics events listed are included because of their relevance to All-Star Comics begins (1st issue co-published by DC and AA, after that just AA).
		However, it is an exceedingly long answer, so buckle in for our first two-parter here at Comics 101, as we tackle the question of DC Comics continuity in
	superhero.easylookfor.com /elf/superhero-dc-comics.htm (242 words)

	eBay Canada — New and used Dell, Dell Comics, Silver Age 1956-69, Golden Age 1938-55 on eBay.ca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Dell The Lone Ranger Comic #133 1960 Nice Copy NR
		Silver Age Dell TV comics I DREAM OF JEANNIE #2
		Dell Comics Marge's Little LULU 69 Sleeps while Dancing
	search.ebay.ca /Dell_Comics_W0QQfrtsZ200QQfsooZ1QQfsopZ1QQsacatZ63 (567 words)

	news from me - ARCHIVES
		I learned to read from comic books, mostly from Dell Comics published between around 1957 and 1960.
		Anyone who would cut up their comic book was not worthy of belonging to the Dell Comics Club and would be summarily rejected.
		Since the Dell Comics Club was long defunct -- I presumed, since by then the Dell Comics company sure was -- there was no chance of rectifying my childhood trauma by joining.
	www.newsfromme.com /archives/2005_06_21.html (1048 words)

	GAC Forums - Missing Toons
		There were also those Hanna-Barbera characters who appeared only in comic books and not in animation at all.
		The best known example of this are the CAVE KIDS (Rocky Ranger et al.) who appeared as a back-up feature in the Gold Key FLINSTONES comic book and in their own GK book.
		This appeared in the late 50´s/early 60´s as a back-up feature in the Dell RUFF AND REDDY comic book (I have one R´n´R comic, issue #4, with a LEON story).
	www.goldenagecartoons.com /forums/showthread.php?t=4991 (482 words)

	eBay Canada — New and used dell, dell Comics, Silver Age 1956-69, Golden Age 1938-55 on eBay.ca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Dell Junior Treasury #7 (Dell - 1957), VG/FN
		GENE AUTRY COMICS # 48 10 CENT DELL COMIC
		DC and Dell bronze age War comic book collection Lot F
	collectables.search.ebay.ca /dell_Comics_W0QQfclZ3QQfrtsZ550QQsacatZ63 (481 words)

	ERB Motes & Quotes v.86: Dell Tarzan Comics Story Titles
		Dell Covers 1-19 are featured in ERB Comics
		Dell Comic Covers 20-39 are featured at ERB Comics
		Dell Comic Covers 40-59 are featured at ERB Comics
	www.geocities.com /Area51/Stargate/9741/erbmot86.html (713 words)

	STL COMICS - COMIC BOOK COVER GALLERY - DELL FOUR COLOR COMICS
		STL COMICS - COMIC BOOK COVER GALLERY - DELL FOUR COLOR COMICS
		Here's some golden age comics that were sold in the past on ebay by Stl comics!
		See some other classic comics sold by Stl Comics!
	stlcomics.com /gallery/4color.html (37 words)

	Capital Comics offers comic collectors rare comics from the Golden Age, Silver Age and Bronze Age.
		Capital Comics offers comic collectors rare comics from the Golden Age, Silver Age and Bronze Age.
		Capital Comics now offers classic OTR radio shows featuring super hero, detective, science fiction, crime shows, and even select comedy recordings.
		All comic books, titles, characters, character names, slogans, logos and related indicia are © their respective creators.
	www.capitalcomics.com (167 words)

	TWO Dell Comics, 1958 Andy Panda, No. 41, & 1959 Angel, No. 16 - 5128
		The first comic is Dell Comic, Andy Panda, dated February-April 1958, No. 41.
		Condition: The cover is in fair condition with a crease on front right hand bottom corner and piece rubbed off of back.
		The second comic is Dell Comic, Angel, dated November-January 1959, Volume 1, No. 16.
	www.rubylane.com /shops/timemachinecollectibles/item/5128 (234 words)

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