Comics Published
In common with most publishers' practice in the 1940s/1950's, Ace Comics titles were confusingly issued under a number of publisher's names:
- All-Love / All Love Romances ( #26 May 1949 - #32 May 1950) - under Ace Periodicals / Current Books imprint
- All-Romances (#1 August 1949 - #6 June 1950) - under AA Wyn / Ace Periodicals imprint
- Andy Comics (#20 June 1948 - #21 August 1948) - under Current Publications imprint
- Atomic War! (#1 Nov 1952 - #4 April 1953) - under Ace Periodicals / Junior Books imprint
- Baffling Mysteries (#5 November 1951 - #26 October 1955) - under Periodical House imprint
- Banner Comics (#3 September 1941 - #5 January 1942)
- Beyond, The (#1 November 1950 - #30 January 1955)
- Captain Courageous Comics (#6 1942) - under Periodical House imprint
- Challenge of the Unknown (#6 September 1950)
- Complete Love Magazine (v26#2 May 1951 - v32#4 September 1956) - under Ace Periodicals / Periodical House imprint
- Crime Must Pay the Penalty (#33 February 1948 (issue #1), #2 June 1948 - #46 1955) - under Current Books imprint
- Dotty and Her Boyfriends (#35 June 1948 - #40 May 1949) - under AA Wyn imprint
- Ernie Comics (#22 September 1948 - #25 March 1949) - under Current Books imprint
- Four Favorites (#1 September 1941 - #32 December 1947)
- Four Teeners (#34 April 1948)
- Fun Time (#1 Spring 1953 - #4 Winter 1953/4) - under Ace Periodicals imprint
- Glamorous Romances (#41 July 1949 - #90 October 1956) - under AA Wyn imprint
- Hand of Fate (#8 December 1951 - #25 December 1954 - includes 2 issue #25's)
- Hap Hazard Comics (Summer 1944 - #24 February 1949) - under Reader Research imprint
- Heroes of the Wild Frontier ( 2 issues - #27 January 1956 - #2 April 1956) - under Ace Periodicals imprint
- Indian Braves (#1 March 1951 - #4 September 1951) - under Ace Magazines imprint
- Lightning Comics (#4 December 1940 - #13 June 1942)
- Love At First Sight (#1 October 1949 - #43 November 1956) - Under RAR Publishing Co / Periodical House imprints
- Love Experiences (#1 October 1949 - #38 June 1956) - under AA Wyn / Periodical House imprint
- Men Against Crime (#3 February 1951 - #7 October 1951) - under Ace Magazines imprint
- Monkeyshines Comics (#1 Summer 1944 - #27 July 1949) - under Ace / Publishers Specialists / Current Books / Unity Publishing imprints
- Mr Risk (#7 October 1950, #2 December 1950) - under Ace Magazines imprint
- Our Flag Comics (#1 August 1941 - #5 April 1942)
- Penalty (#47 November 1955 - #48 January 1956)
- Real Life Secrets (#1 September 1949) - under Ace Periodicals imprint
- Real Love (#25 April 1949 - #76 November 1956) - under AA Wyn imprint
- Real Secrets (#2 November 1950 - #5 May 1950) - under Ace Periodicals imprint
- Revealing Romances (#1 September 1949 - #6 August 1950) - under Ace Periodicals imprint
- Science Comics (#1 January 1946 - #5 1946) - under Humor Publications imprint
- Scream Comics (#1 Autumn 1944 - #19 April 1948) - under Humor Publications / Current Books / Ace imprint
- Space Action Comics (#1 June 1952 - #3 October 1952) - under Junior Books imprint
- Super-Mystery Comics (#1 July 1940 - vol 8#6 July 1949) - under Periodical House imprint
- Sure Fire Comics (#1 June 1940 - #4 October 1940 - includes 2 issues #3's)
- Ten Story Love (v29#3 June 1951 - v36#5 September 1956) - under Ace Periodicals imprint
- Trapped! (#1 October 1954 - #4 April 1955) - under Periodical House imprint
- Vicky Comics (October 1948 - #5 June 1949) - under Ace Magazines imprint
- War Heroes (#1 May 1952 - #8 April 1953) - under Ace Magazines imprint
- Web of Mystery (#1 February 1951 - #29 February 1955) - under AA Wyn imprint
- Western Adventures Comics (#1 October 1948 - #6 August 1949) - under Ace Magazines imprint
- Western Love Trails (#7 November 1949 - #9 March 1950) - under AA Wyn imprint
- World War III (#1 March 1953 - #2 May 1953) - under Ace Periodicals imprint
Read more about this topic: Ace Comics (publishers)
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“Until the Womens Movement, it was commonplace to be told by an editor that hed like to publish more of my poems, but hed 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.”
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