Comic strip, cartoon, and humor illustrators include James Trembath, Ed Graham, Paul Reilly, George T. Eggleston, Alan D’Egville, I. Klein, S. J. Perelman, Farr, Trent, Frank Hanley, Alan D’Egville, Bandel Linn, Donald McKee. Details supplied by Morgan Wallace. |
Comic strip, cartoon, and humor illustrators include Frank Hanley, Ed Graham, Alan D’Egville, Percy Lee Crosby, S. J. Perelman, Nate Collier, Dow Walling, Bergstrom, Paul Reilly, James Trembath, John Reehill, I. Klein, Robbins, Barksdale Rogers, Donald McKee, Dr. Seuss. Details supplied by Morgan Wallace. |
Comic strip, cartoon, and humor illustrators include Ed Graham, Trent, Dunkel, John Reehill, Paul Reilly, Frank Hanley, G. B. Inwood, Ellison Hoovers, Thomas Sanford Tousey, Nate Collier, Percy Lee Crosby, James Trembath, Dr. Seuss. Details supplied by Morgan Wallace. |
Comic strip, cartoon, and humor illustrators include Paul Reilly, James Trembath, Ed Graham, Frank Hanley, Joseph Morgan, I. Klein, Ellison Hoover, C. D. Russell, Paul Carruth, Trent, Harry Grant Dart, O. Soglow, Donald McKee, S. J. Perelman, R. B. Fuller, Alan Lee, Carl Anderson. Details supplied by Morgan Wallace. |
Comic strip, cartoon, and humor illustrators include James Trembath, Bill Holman, I. Klein, Joseph Morgan, Charles Forbell, Donnan, Fouse, Frank Hanley, Dow Walling, Wm. Dwyer, Bruce Bairnsfather, Ed Graham, Roland Lyon. Details supplied by Morgan Wallace. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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made up of three men’s magazines from the 50’s (or so it appears). The first two only have “true” stories, the third does have some fiction, listed below. Details supplied by Steve Miller. |
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Details taken from magazine website. |
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Essentially a character pulp; each issue featured a lead novel about Ki-Gor. This character was an imitation of Tarzan, which has caused Jungle Stories to be heavily collected by some Burroughs fans. It should be noted, however, that while some of the novels contain fantasy elements, the series as a whole is not fantasy, since Ki-Gor lacks Tarzan’s ability to communicate with animals. The unusual circumstance of several Ki-Gor novels having the same titles is believed to be a side-effect of the re-use of cover paintings on which the story titles had already been engraved. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by Monte Herridge from Table of Contents. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Note: cover error has Ki-Gor story titled as “Zomba Has a Thousand Spears” Details supplied by Tom Daniels. |
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Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Given as Vol. 4 No. 3. |
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Given as Vol. 4 No. 4. Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Given as Vol. 4 No. 5. Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith. |
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Details supplied by David Lee Smith & Sai Shankar. |
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