Quality Comics - List of Titles Published By Quality Comics

List of Titles Published By Quality Comics

This literature-related list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.


  • All Humor Comics #1-17 (1946-1949)
  • The Barker #1-15 (1946-1949)
  • Blackhawk #9-107 (1944-1956; formerly Uncle Sam Quarterly #1-8; Blackhawk #108-273 subsequently published by DC Comics, 1957-1983)
  • Bride's Romance #1-23 (1953-1956)
  • Broadway Romances #1-3 (1950)
  • Buccaneers #19-27 (1950-1951; formerly Kid Eternity #1-18)
  • Buster Bear #1-10 (1953-1955)
  • Campus Loves #1-5 (1949-1950)
  • Candy #1-64 (1947-1956)
  • Crack Comics #1-62 (1940-1949; Crack Western #63 onward)
  • Crack Western #63-84 (1949-1953; formerly Crack Comics #1-62; Jonesy #85 onward)
  • Diary Loves #2-31 (1949-1953; formerly Love Diary #1; G.I. Sweethearts #32 onward)
  • Doll Man #1-47 (1941-1953)
  • Exotic Romances #22-38 (1955-1956; formerly True War Romances #1-21)
  • Exploits of Daniel Boone #1-6 (1955-?)
  • Feature Comics #21-144 (1939-1950; formerly Feature Funnies #1-20, published by Harry "A" Chesler, 1937-1939)
  • Flaming Love #1-6 (1949-1950)
  • Forbidden Love #1-4 (1950)
  • Gabby #11; issue numbering restarts, #2-9 (1953-1954; formerly Ken Shannon)
  • G.I. Combat #1-43 (1952-1956; #44-281 subsequently published by DC Comics, 1957-1987)
  • G.I. Sweethearts #32-45 (1953-1955; formerly Diary Loves #2-31; #46 onward Girls in Love)
  • Girls in Love #46-57 (1955-1956; formerly G.I. Sweethearts #32-45)
  • Heart Throbs #1-46 (1949; #47-146 subsequently published by DC Comics, 1957-1972; retitled Love Stories, #147-152, 1972-1973)
  • Hit Comics #1-65 (1940-1950)
  • Hollywood Diary #1-5 (1949-1950)
  • Hollywood Secrets #1-6 (1949-1950)
  • Jonesy #85; issue numbering restarts, 2-8 (1953-1954; formerly Crack Western #1-84)
  • Ken Shannon #1-10 (1951-1953; Gabby #11 onward)
  • Kid Eternity #1-18 (1946-1949; Buccaneers #19 onward)
  • Lady Luck #86-90 (1949-1950; formerly Smash Comics #1-85)
  • Love Confessions #1-54 (1949-1956)
  • Love Diary #1 (1949; Diary Loves #2 onward)
  • Love Letters #1-51 (1949-1956)
  • Love Scandals #1-5 (1950)
  • Love Secrets #32-56 (1953-1956)
  • Marmaduke Mouse #1-65 (1946-1956)
  • Military Comics #1-43 (1941-1945; Modern Comics #44 onward)
  • Modern Comics #44-102 (1945-1950; previously Military Comics #1-43)
  • National Comics #1-75 (1940-1949)
  • Plastic Man #1-64 (1943-1956)
  • Police Comics #1-127 (1941-1953)
  • Range Romances #1-5 (1949-1950)
  • Robin Hood Tales #1-6 (1956; #7-14 subsequently published by DC Comics, 1957-1958)
  • Secret Loves #1-6 (1949-1950)
  • Smash Comics #1-85 (1939-1949; Lady Luck #86 onward)
  • The Spirit #1-22 (1944-1950)
  • T-Man #1-38 (1951-1956)
  • Torchy 1-6 (1949-1950)
  • True War Romances #1-21 (1952-1955; Exotic Romances #22 onward)
  • Uncle Sam Quarterly #1-8 (1941-1943; Blackhawk #9 onward)
  • Untamed Love #1-5 (1950)
  • Web of Evil #1-21 (1952-1954)
  • Wedding Bells #1-19 (1954-1956)
  • Yanks in Battle #1-4 (1956)

Read more about this topic:  Quality Comics

Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, titles, published and/or quality:

    My list of things I never pictured myself saying when I pictured myself as a parent has grown over the years.
    Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)

    The advice of their elders to young men is very apt to be as unreal as a list of the hundred best books.
    Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841–1935)

    I have known a German Prince with more titles than subjects, and a Spanish nobleman with more names than shirts.
    Oliver Goldsmith (1728–1774)

    Each class of society has its own requirements; but it may be said that every class teaches the one immediately below it; and if the highest class be ignorant, uneducated, loving display, luxuriousness, and idle, the same spirit will prevail in humbler life.
    —First published in Girls’ Home Companion (1895)

    I am not naturally ... “A bag of wind”; yet ... I mean deliberately and decidedly “to cut” in future all my old ideas on this head. I don’t think modesty “pays.” It is a good quality in a family, it is a domestic virtue, it makes a home happy after you have got a home, but it is not potent in getting homes. It is not a money-maker, neither is it lucky in gaining a reputation. I am of the impression that gaseous bodies do better.
    Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)