Titles Published
Chesler Publications / Dynamic Publications / Harry "A" Chesler Jr. Publications and related companies
Chesler Publications, Inc., 276 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York
Dynamic Publications, 163 23rd Street, New York City, New York
Harry A. Chesler Jr. Publications, Inc., 163 23rd Street, New York City, New York
- Bulls Eye Comics #11 (1944)
- Captain Battle Comics #3 (Winter 1942; numbering continued from Lev Gleason Publications' Captain Battle Comics #2; continued as Picture Scoop's Captain Battle Comics #5 )
- Carnival Comics (1945; numbering continues from Kayo Comics; continued as Red Seal Comics_
- Cocomalt Book of Comics #! (1938; one-shot giveaway)
- Dynamic Comics #1-3, 8-20 (Oct. 1941 - Oct. 1946; no issues #4-7; continued as Superior Publishers Limited's Dynamic Comics)
- Jest Comics #10-11 (c. 1944-1945; numbering continued from Snap Comics; continued as Kayo Comics)
- Kayo Komics #12 (March 1945; numbering continues from Jest Comics; continued as Carnival Comics)
- Komik Pages #1/10 (#1 in postal indicia, #10 on cover; April 1945)
- Major Victory Comics #1-3 (1944 - Summer 1945)
- Punch Comics #1-2, 9-19 (Dec. 1941 - Oct. 1946; continued as Superior Publishers Limited's Punch Comics)
- Red Seal Comics #14-18 ((Oct. 1945 - Oct. 1946; numbering continued from Carnival Comics; continued as Superior Publishers Limited's Red Seal Comics
- Scoop Comics #1-3 (Nov. 1941 - March 1942; continued as Remington Morse's Yankee Comics), #8 (1944; continued as Snap Comics; no issues #4-7)
- Skyrocket Comics (c. 1944)
- Snap Comics #9 (1944; numbering continued from Scoop Comics; continued as Jest Comics
- Spotlight Comics #1-3 (Nov. 1944 - March 1945)
- Star Comics #1-6 (Feb.-Sept. 1937; continued as Ultem's Star Comics)
- Star Ranger #1-6 (Feb.-Sept. 1937; continued as Ultem's Star Ranger)
- Yankee Comics #1-4 (Sept, 1941 - March 1942)
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Famous quotes containing the words titles and/or published:
“Lear. Dost thou call me fool, boy?
Fool. All thy other titles thou hast given away; that thou wast born with.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“Until the Women’s Movement, it was commonplace to be told by an editor that he’d like to publish more of my poems, but he’d already published one by a woman that month ... this attitude was the rule rather than the exception, until the mid-sixties. Highest compliment was to be told, “You write like a man.””
—Maxine Kumin (b. 1925)