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Topic: Nedor Comics

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	Golden Age Comics Downloads
		MLJ Comics, the forerunner of the Archie Series, was an outgrowth of the magazine publishing activities of Morris (sometimes spelled "Maurice") Coyne, Louis Silberkleit and John Goldwater, whose first-name initials gave the company its name.
		Quality Comics was a U.S.-based company that operated from 1939 to 1956 and was an influential creative force in the Golden Age of comic books.
		Comics uploaded to the system that have yet to be sorted into folders/publishers but can still be downloaded.
	goldenagecomics.co.uk (1738 words)

	Nedor Comics
		Nedor Comics was the comic book line of publisher Ned Pines, who also published pulp magazines under a variety of company names (primarily Standard, Better and Thrilling) which he also used for the comics.
		In business from 1939 to 1951, Nedor was a prolific publisher during the Golden Age of comic books.
		Nedor Comics' characters have been revived in modern times in writer Alan Moore's comic book Tom Strong and its spin-off Terra Obscura AC Comics has also revised some Nedor characters and reprinted some adventures as well.
	www.sfcrowsnest.com /scifinder/a/Nedor_Comics.php (212 words)

	Standard Better Nedor
		AC Comics presents the Golden Age to a modern audience with it's superb, high quality reprints.
		As the comic book began to show signs of being a money-maker and the decade of the 1930's came to a close, existing magazine publishers began to take note.
		In the 1990's, AC Comics revived a number of Better heroes and made them recurring characters in it's Femforce/Paragon comic book universe, where they continue to appear in new stories.
	www.accomics.com /accomics/goldenage/standard_better_nedor.html (616 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Our Boarding House
		Some comics, such as Barney Google and Hairbreadth Harry, span the entire world to keep the reader reading.
		The creator was Gene Ahern, a screwball comedian of a cartoonist, who had started out imitating Milt Gross and Rube Goldberg, but quickly developed a style of his own.
		There was never a film version, and only one comic book, a 1943 oneshot from Standard/Better/Nedor Comics (Black Terror, Supermouse), which Major Hoople shared with Mary Worth.
	www.toonopedia.com /hoople.htm (712 words)

	Alter Ego #61 Review - Silver Bullet Comics
		Beginning in the shop system of the 1940s, and evolving into the Pines/Standard/Nedor comics lines in the 1940s, ACG survived all the way to 1967 with a small but interesting line of comics.
		By the '50s, ACG was publishing mainly horror titles, series affected dramatically by the fortunes of EC Comics and the belief that horror comics caused (what used to be called) juvenile delinquency.
		As romance, horror and super-hero comics start to ascend in popularity, there's a feeling of ACG jumping aboard popular trends, working to piggyback on the genres for their own ends.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /reviews/11598177311799.htm (589 words)

	Jess Nevins's Bookmarks - Comics
		I don't mean just superhero comics, of course; there's a world's worth of comics that have little nothing to do with superheroes but which are very well done and quite entertaining.
		Comic Book Database They describe themselves as "the most detailed comic book resource on the net," which they aren't--not by a long chalk, the best and most detailed is the Grand Comic Book Database, more on which below--but this site isn't a bad substitute.
		Forgotten Comic Book Character HQ A site dedicated to some lame and some not-so-lame characters, all of whom are currently forgotten and abandoned.
	www.geocities.com /ratmmjess/comics.html (3982 words)

	[No title]
		No, DC didn't quietly acquire another stable of comic characters as they had done with the Charlton characters in the late 80s by buying them outright, the Nedor characters are themselves in a unique position in terms of copyright: They are in the public domain, and can therefore be freely used by anyone.
		Aside from a few superstars, comic artists and writers were scratching by, and were immensely more concerned with putting food on the table and keeping a roof over their head than securing the rights of ownership for a pulp knockoff they jotted down when the publisher came looking for a comic book hero.
		The Nedor heroes have bubbled up a few times in the decades since their journey into the public domain, from Ace Comics and First Comics to Eclipse and currently, AC Comics.
	www.newsarama.com /pubheroes.html (1761 words)

	Quality Comics
		AC Comics has reprinted a great volume of the fabulous stories once published in Quality Comics.
		Seeing profit potential in the new medium, he bought out Harry "A" Chesler's Feature Funnies comic, as of issue #20, and by August of 1939, began to launch a memorable slate of super-hero and action titles including Smash, Crack, Hit, Military and Police Comics.
		Although AC is not allowed to reprint Blackhawk's stories, we do have an interview with Blackhawk creator and artist, Chuck Cuidera, in Men of Mystery No.12.
	www.accomics.com /accomics/goldenage/qualitycomics.html (392 words)

	Podcast.net - The Podcast Directory
		In this installment of the Golden Age of Comics, we discuss the Golden Age Batman Origin Trilogy from 1939 to 1956 by Bill Finger, and we compare a swipe fro...
		In this installment of the Golden Age of Comic Books we discuss the horror titles published by EC Comics in the 1950's, as well as the efforts by some to eliminate th...
		In this installment of the Golden Age of Comics, we discuss Two-Fisted Tales and Frontline Combat from EC Comics.
	www.podcast.net /show/66093 (1779 words)

	The Golden Age of Comics - Other Links
		Alter Ego is Roy Thomas's magazine dedicated to comics of the Silver And Golden Ages.
		Nedor Comics (Better / Standard / Pines Distrib.) links can be found at the Terra Obscura Timeline.
		The Panther - 50's and 60's Aussie superhero comic.
	blaklion.best.vwh.net /other_links.html (1239 words)

	Comic creator: Al Hubbard
		There he created numerous comics with Disney characters, such as 'Chip'n'Dale', 'Bambi', but especially 'Scamp'.
		Hubbard has illustrated several comic adaptations of Disney films, such as 'Jungle Book', 'The Lady and the Tramp', 'The Aristocats' and 'Peter Pan'.
		Prior to his comics work, Hubbard was an animator at Disney from 1938 to 1941.
	www.lambiek.net /artists/h/hubbard_al.htm (206 words)

	CGC Volume 2, Issue 5 E-Newsletter
		The vast pulp, paperback and comic book publishing empire of the Ned Pines Company – usually known as the Thrilling Group in the pulps, Popular Library in the paperbacks and Better or Nedor in the comics – produced three long-running Golden Age anthology titles.
		All three titles – Thrilling Comics, Exciting Comics and Startling Comics – were anchored by super heroes and for a decade were among the leaders in their field, in sales if not always the quality of the stories and art.
		Most of the Better/Nedor anthology comics and many others were primarily distinguished by dozens of wonderful Alex Schomburg covers up to 1949, especially those with World War II scenes.
	www.cgccomics.com /news/enews/cgc_enews_0305may.htm (2220 words)

	The Comics Rack-Unabashed Plug Dept. #4-Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The history of Nedor is well researched, although it seems rather short and the hero histories are informative, but they are unintentionally humorous (It is one thing to read the adventures of a character and another to see their origin, powers, and adventures laid out in fl and white.
		Since I bought this one at a comic store and there is no indication in the book that any of this material has appeared since its initial appearance, it would have been kind of nice to know that I had most of the material already, especially considering the $15.95 price tag.
		Gone is the comic look of the Joker...he is a small time down and out card shark with only the name of "Jack." He makes living by running the oldest floating high stakes table, with a bad hair day.
	thenostalgialeague.com /cr/plugs/cr_plugs04.shtml (2523 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Mary Marvel
		The story was written by Captain Marvel veteran Otto Binder, whose many contributions to comics include the female superheroes Supergirl (from DC Comics) and Miss America (Marvel).
		In 1947, she lost her series in Wow Comics, which began emphasizing humor features; and in '48, after 28 issues, her own comic was replaced on the schedule by one starring the western hero Monte Hale.
		But she stayed in Marvel Family until the end, which came in January, 1954, as a result of Fawcett getting out of the comic book business (after having had enough of the Superman copyright infringement lawsuit DC had been waging for well over a decade).
	www.toonopedia.com /marymarv.htm (633 words)

	Al Hartley - Christian Comics Pioneer
		Al continued to contribute to Christian comics, too, penning an introduction for the Christian comics paperback Proverbs and Parables (1998), published by New Creation and the Christian Comic Arts Society.
		Archie's premiere penciller Stan Goldberg considers Al to be one of his big artistic influences and has called him, "one of the most versatile and talented men to ever work in comics." Betty and Veronica scripter Kathleen Webb says her writing is inspired by Al's work.
		Shortly before his death he was involved in consultations and negotiations with a company that wished to reprint some of his Spire/Barbour material.
	www.christiancomicsinternational.org /hartley_pioneer.html (3232 words)

	"The Bible Visualized" comic series
		Nedor Comics) which produced secular comic books and pulp magazines from 1939 to 1956.
		It has been reported to be "like a religious comic book," but nothing more is known about this title.
		"Christian Comics International", "Christian Comics Catalog", "Christian Comics Competition", "Christian Comics Pioneers", and "Personal Testimony Comics" are all trademarks of Nate Butler currently administered by ROX35 Media, Inc. by special arrangement.
	www.christiancomicsinternational.org /series_lifevis.html (786 words)

	Comics from November 2002
		First, I'm no good at telling just by looking at a particular comic whether it looks familiar because I already own it or it looks familiar simply because I have seen it at dealers' tables far too often.
		I've included all of the footers, so when a title is repeated here it usually indicates multiple pages of data in the list.
		The items that are not italicized are an artist's name, or a character's name, or a theme -- these are all points at which I shelve some comics rather than at their strictly-alphabetical locations.
	www.denysh.com /docs/Footers_Nov_2002.html (497 words)

	Comic Book Resources - Comic Book News, Reviews and Commentary - Updated Daily!
		The 35th edition of THE OFFICIAL OVERSTREET COMIC BOOK PRICE GUIDE defines an "infinity cover" as one that "shows a scene that repeats itself to infinity".
		To avoid legal problems with Nedor's competing über-rodent, Terry changed his caped rodent's name to "Mighty Mouse" and a modern legend was born.
		This issue's untitled, 12-page "Mighty Mouse" lead story opens with a truly spectacular splash-page shot of Mighty Mouse stopping an airborne runaway locomotive (which never actually appears in the story itself).
	www.comicbookresources.com /columns/oddball/index.cgi?date=2005-04-29 (2408 words)

	Question to Old timers or Golden Age fans in general - Comic Book Resources Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		There were a horde of publishers back then all producing a horde of heroes (sometimes a rather small horde, to be true...).
		The Archie heroes, Fighting American, Airboy, The Heap, Hoppy the Marvel Bunny, Skyman, etc., all have had brief returns to comics only to vanish again for long periods of time.
		For example, the rights to Fu Manchu are still controlled by the Sax Rohmer estate, which is why Marvel can't reprint their old Master of Kung-Fu series that featured Fu and why the character wasn't refered to by name in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen.
	forums.comicbookresources.com /showthread.php?t=86989 (1166 words)

	Mile High Comics: NEDOR PUBLICATIONS: All Titles
		Select a title name to see a brief description of that title and to see what items we have in stock and available for purchase through our online iStore.
		Mile High Comics is a registered trademark of Mile High Comics, Inc.
		All scans are exclusive property of Mile High Comics, Inc.
	www.milehighcomics.com /comicindex/Publisher-NEDOR-PUBLICATIONS-NEDO.html (80 words)

	Replay Media Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In this installment of the Golden Age of Comics, we discuss the Golden Age Batman Origin Trilogy from 1939 to 1956 by Bill Finger, and we compare a swipe from Star Spangled Comics 74 as used in Detective Comics 265.
		In this installment of the Golden Age of Comics, we again discuss reprint material available for the Mickey Mouse newspaper strips from the 1930's, 40's and 50's and have a guest appearance by Bruce Rosenberger from KomicsKast.
		In this installment of the Golden Age of Comic Books we discuss the horror titles published by EC Comics in the 1950's, as well as the efforts by some to eliminate these comics and the establishment of the Comics Code Authority.
	www.applian.com /guide/view_podcast_details.php?show_id=3931 (3664 words)

	Rob Larsen's It's All Just Comics
		Archie Comics #1 (MLJ, 1942) CGC GD/VG 3.0 Off-white to white pages.
		Crack Comics #1 Mile High pedigree (Quality, 1941) CGC NM 9.4 White pages.
		Exciting Comics #57 (Nedor Publications, 1947) CGC NM+ 9.6 Cream to off-white pages.
	comics.drunkenfist.com /archive/2006_01_08_archive.shtm (911 words)

	The Golden Age of Comic Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Please don't forget to vote for the Golden Age of Comics at Podcast Alley!
		This version of the Golden Age of Comics Podcast has been enhanced for the users if iTunes and iPods.
		With the enhanced version, you will find chapter selections, hyperlinks to web sites mentioned during the show, and cover images that are discussed.
	goldenagecomics.libsyn.com /index.php?post_id=82896 (131 words)

	Shazam! Archives vol.1
		The first appearances of Captain Thunder/Billy Batson (Flash/Thrill Comics 1) Shazam (Flash/Thrill Comics 1), Sterling Morris (Flash/Thrill Comics 1), Captain Marvel (Whiz Comics 1), Dr. Sivana (Whiz Comics 1), and Beautia Sivana (Whiz Comics 3).
		Captain Marvel undergoes several costume tinkerings to attempt to separate himself from Superman.
		Archive Editions, Shazam, Captain Marvel, and all related characters are property of DC Comics Inc. All images used for purpose of review.
	members.fortunecity.com /dccomicsarchives/Shazam1.html (448 words)

	[No title]
		We offer comic books for sale from the 1930's to the present, but Gold and Silver Age are our favorites.
		All comic books are strictly graded and priced accordingly using the Overstreet Price Guide for reference.
		Simply request more information on any of our books and we will be more than happy to provide it.
	www.socalcomics.com /misc_gold_s-z.html (470 words)

	DCHISTORY-9 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The American Comics Group was an obscure comics publisher whose main claim to fame was that it managed to hang on almost to the end of the sixties, never quite making the big time, but always having a few titles on the stands.
		Ben Sangor opens up a comic shop targetted to getting work in comic books for moonlighting animation artists working for the Fleisher Studios.
		Lefingwell was a "surrogate publisher" of comics only insofar as he had a war paper allotment that he could allocate for another publisher's use.
	www.supermanartists.comics.org /dchistory/ACG.htm (1166 words)

	Capital Comics - Black Terror, Nedor Comics for Sale, Buy War Bonds And Stamps For Victory
		Capital Comics offers comic book collectors great collectible comics from the Golden, Silver, Bronze and Modern ages through our online comics catalog and comic book auctions...
		This Golden age comic was published by Nedor in 1944.
		All comic books, titles, characters, character names, slogans, logos and related indicia are © their respective creators, illustrators and publishers.
	www.capitalcomics.com /cfml/DirectSalesDetail.cfm?recordID=1408 (117 words)

	2005 May Comic Auction #816 (Session 2)
		Air Fighters Comics #1 (Hillman Fall, 1941) CGC F
		Air Fighters Comics V2#8 (Hillman Fall, 1944) CGC
		Amazing-Man Comics #17 (Centaur, 1940) CGC FN/VF Estimate: USD $325 - $488
	www.icollector.com /itemlisting.aspx?sid=10064 (54 words)

	davidprice.net » Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Well I’ve been quiet the last few days due to an intense comic illustration project.
		I’ll add more as time permits about this all I can say is Wizard World approaches in mere hours and the deadline for this art is linked to that eminent arrival.
		Supermouse from Ned Pines Nedor Comics hit the funny book racks before Mighty Mouse (also published for awhile by Pines).
	davidprice.net /index.php?cat=3 (410 words)

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