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  1. All-American Publications. All-American Publications, Inc.[note 1] was one of two American comic book companies that merged to form the modern-day DC Comics, one of the two largest publishers of comic books in the United States. Superheroes created for All-American include the original Atom, Flash, Green Lantern, Hawkman, and Wonder Woman, all ...

  2. 1 Most channels distributed in Spanish-speaking Latin America by Ole Distribution. Brazil distribution and marketing are handled by Globo; except for Universal+, E! and DreamWorks, whose Brazilian versions are also operated by NBCUIN LATAM and distributed by Ole Distribution

  3. In 1942, All-American pioneered in educational comics with Picture Stories from the Bible. As a distinct line of comic books, All-American Publications was all but invisible. Early issues had no publisher's logo on the cover, and when one was added, it was DC's. DC and All-American freely promoted each other's comics.

  4. All-American Comics #1 (April 1939), launches All-American Publications. Skippy is on the Statue of Liberty's torch; Mutt and Jeff are pictured above her crown. Scribbly is at left above the text box, and two of the Toonerville Folks above him to the right. Cover art by Sheldon Mayer. All-American Comics (began April 1939) All-Flash (began ...

  5. While All-American, at 225 Lafayette Street in Manhattan, was physically separated from DC's office space uptown at 480 Lexington Avenue, it used the informal "DC" logo on most of its covers for distribution and marketing reasons. (The DC logo at the time was also used for National's unofficial branding, capitalizing on the success of Batman in ...

  6. Gaines became the principal and Jack Liebowitz the minority owner of All-American [Publications]. While All-American, at 225 Lafayette Street in Manhattan, was physically separated from DC's office space uptown at 480 Lexington Avenue, it used the informal "DC" logo on most of its covers for distribution and marketing reasons.

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  8. Mar 26, 2022 · The company's name underwent another evolution in 1946, as Donenfeld consolidated various companies — including National Allied, Detective Comics and All-American Publications — into National ...

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