1950) Soldier Comics (11 issues, 1952-1953) Spy Smasher (11 issues, 1941-1943) Strange Suspense Stories (5 issues, 1952–1953) — continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name Suspense Detective (5 issues, 1952-1953) Sweetheart Diary (14 issues, 1949-1953) – series continues in re-numbered Charlton Comics series of the same name Sweethearts (54 issues, 1948–1953) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name Tex Ritter Western (20 issues, 1950-1954) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name This Magazine is Haunted (14 issues, 1951–1953) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name Tom Mix Western (61 issues, 1948–1953) True Confidences (4 issues, 1949-1950) True Stories of Romance (3 issues, 1950) True Sweetheart Secrets (11 issues, 1950-1953) True Tales of Romance (1 issue, 1950) Underworld Crime (7 issues, 1952-1953) Unknown World / Strange Stories from Another World (5 issues, 1952-1953) Whiz Comics (155 issues, 1940–1953) Worlds Beyond / Worlds of Fear (10 issues, 1951-1953) Wow Comics (69 issues, 1940–1948) - numbering continued in Real Hero Western. Xmas Comics (7 issues, 1941-1952) Young Eagle (10 issues, 1950-1952) – series continues in re-numbered Charlton Comics series of the same name 1970s iteration Dennis the Menace and His Friends Series (42 issues, 1970–1980) Dennis the Menace Bonus Magazine Series (119 issues, 1970–1979) Dennis the Menace Pocket Full of Fun (50 issues, 1969–1980) Fawcett Movie Comic Fawcett also published several comic book adaptations of Hollywood films under the banner Fawcett Movie Comic. The publications ranged from 1949 to 1952 and were released bi-monthly. Early issues were simply labeled with A Fawcett Publication on the covers with no numbering nor date (other than the copyright year inside). It was not until issue No. 7 (actually the eighth adaptation) that the series started numbering each comic book and using the Fawcett Movie Comic series title. Starting with issue No. 9, the series also printed the month of publication on the covers. The majority of the comic books were adapted from westerns, with few known exceptions; Ten Tall Men was a French Foreign Legion story taking place in the African desert, The Brigand was a Napoleonic-era swashbuckler and Destination Moon and The Man from Planet X were science fiction space stories. Dakota Lil Copper Canyon Destination Moon (1950) Montana Pioneer Marshal Powder River Rustlers (1949) Singing Guns No. 7: Gunmen of Abilene (February 1950) No. 8: Rustlers on Horseback (June 1950)