Picture Magazine comic books issue 27

Cover by Alex Schomburg. "Commander Amos Hathaway The Man Who Saved Samar!," art by Charles M. Quinlan; The October 1944 "Battle Off Samar" where a US Destroyer defeats 8 Japanese ships. "William The Conqueror;" Upon being denied his claim to the English throne, William the Duke of Normandy invades and conquerors England. "Goodwin's Guerrillas," art by Charles M. Quinlan; Fighting the Germans in Yugoslavia. "Sergeant Maria The Story Of A Heroine," pencils by Ken Battefield; After the death of her husband in the war, a woman finances, helps build, and drives a tank in combat for the Soviet army. "No Greater Love" text story by Nat Schachner; Follow-up to a story about the Dutch Underground that appeared in the previous issue. "John Marshall, Champion Of The Constitution;" John Marshall, revolutionary war soldier, devoted husband, common citizen, and defender of Federal Rights. "Lieutenant Commander John E. Muldrow;" Muldrow is shot down in combat in May of 1945. "The Dominican Republic," pencils by Ken Battefield; Short history of the Dominican Republic, ally in World War Two. "Captain Milton Jarrold, The Officer Who Saved A Battalion;" With the American Fifth Army in Italy, Captain Jarrold and Chuck kill and capture 30 German troops. 52 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Canadian series. Contents are exactly the same as True Comics (1941 Parents' Magazine Press). Cover price $0.10.