Note: Overstreet Price Guide claims that this series' numbering continued from Komik Pages (1945 series) and continues as Kayo Komics (1945 series), which is incorrect. The dates do not match and the tracking for both series are already known to be linked to other series.

Note: Aside from the Harry "A" Chesler Jr. Features Syndicate, N.Y. line on the cover, there is little to connect this series to Chesler. See issue notes for more details.

Note: Premium giveaway for Cocomalt. Front cover states: Entire contents © 1938 Harry "A" Chesler, N. Y. with no further publication information or date listed.

Note: Issues #4-7 do not exist. Yankee Comics (Remington Morse, 1943 series) #4-7 are generally assumed to fit between Scoop Comics #3 and #8, but depending on the date of Dynamic Comics #8 (which could be anywhere from 1942 - 1944) could potentially fill this gap instead.

Note: Previously listed as just "Jest", the title confusion no doubt comes from an indicia typographical error- while the indicia for issue #10 does have "Jest Comics", issue #11 begins "Jest No. 11 Comics", obviously an accidental transposition of "Comics" and "No. 11" given the cover title and the indicia titles of all of the other Chesler series of this period.

Note: Only one issue, #10 on cover but #1 in indicia

Note: No issues #4-7 published, numbers believed to be occupied by the digest-sized Yankee Comics.

Note: This series was packaged by Chesler for Our Army, Inc. The indicia for all issues (which are normal indicia rather than minimal surrogate-publisher-style ones) state: "Art and editorial work created by Harry "A" Chesler, Jr. Features Syndicate, 163 W. 23rd Street, New York 11, N. Y." The business address for Our Army, Inc. is given as "11th and H Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C." which is not otherwise known to be associated with Chesler. The Black Dwarf, introduced as the cover feature in this series, later starred in Red Seal Comics, published by Chesler-owned companies.

Note: Title continues to be produced by Chesler under Ultem, but in the standard size. Only these six initial issues are oversize.

Note: Title continues to be produced by Chesler under Ultem, but in the standard size. Only these six initial issues are oversize. Ties Western Picture Stories as the first Western-themed U. S. comic book.

Note: This publication was designed to be sent to newspaper editors promoting comic strips distributed by the Harry "A" Chesler Syndicate.