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Real Life Comics #37 (1946)

Pines · 1946 · 52 pages

Free to read · restored edition by ComicBooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueReal Life Comics #38 →
Contains 10 stories
Young Man from Minnesota Harold E. Stassen
7 pp · non-fiction; biography

Harold Stassen, a farm boy from Minnesota, rises from humble beginnings to become a young and driven public servant, overcoming personal challenges and political obstacles to serve as Minnesota’s youngest governor and later a naval aide in World War II. His journey—from law school and a successful legal career to leading reforms as governor and serving in the Pacific—reflects a life defined by determination, integrity, and a commitment to public service.

Strange, Isn't It?
1 pp · non-fiction; history

A young woman marvels at surprising historical facts, from Lincoln playing baseball during his presidential nomination to the oddities of presidential fashion and fish biology, each revelation delivered with a mix of humor and wonder. The story presents quirky, little-known truths about American history in a playful, conversational tone.

New York the Empire State
6 pp · non-fiction; history

A father and son take a Sunday drive through the Hudson River Valley, tracing New York’s history from Henry Hudson’s 1609 exploration to the state’s pivotal role in the American Revolution, the Civil War, and beyond—highlighting its growth through the Erie Canal, immigration, and contributions to national leadership. The story weaves together key moments in New York’s past, from Dutch settlement and frontier life to industrial expansion and wartime service, celebrating the state’s enduring legacy as the "Empire State."

Francis Marion the Swamp Fox
6 pp · non-fiction; biography

Francis Marion, known as the Swamp Fox, leads a ragtag band of fighters in the American Revolution, using stealth and terrain to harass British forces in the Southern colonies. After escaping captivity and rallying discouraged locals, he builds a guerrilla force that outmaneuvers larger, better-equipped British troops through cunning tactics and relentless attacks.

The Story of the Motion Picture
5 pp · non-fiction
The Aga Khan
1 pp · non-fiction; biography

The Aga Khan, a wealthy Indian prince, celebrates his diamond Jubilee by participating in a unique tradition: having his weight matched in diamonds, which he donates to charity. The story follows the ceremonial weighing, highlighting his generosity as he splits the gems between farmers and schools, all while noting the diamonds were actually loaned from London dealers.

Bing Crosby: Going My Way?
5 pp · non-fiction; biography
Bing CrosbyEverett CrosbyPaul WhitemanAl RinkerBob HopeDennis CrosbyDorothy LamourMildred BaileyLindsay CrosbyGarry CrosbyPhillip CrosbyDixie CrosbyHarry Barris

Bing Crosby’s early life unfolds in this biography, tracing his journey from a mischievous Tacoma youth to a rising star in Al Rinker’s band and eventually joining Paul Whiteman’s Rhythm Boys. Along the way, he navigates school mishaps, odd jobs, and early musical gigs, all while building a reputation for humor and charm that would define his career. The story captures his rise through the ranks of music and film, highlighting his collaborations with Mildred Bailey, Harry Barris, and Bob Hope, and his growing fame as a crooner and actor.

Soap Box Derby
2 pp · non-fiction
Howard Pyle
4 pp · non-fiction; biography

Howard Pyle, a young man from Wilmington, Delaware, channels his vivid imagination into drawings of knights and pirates after finding history books too dull without pictures, dreaming of bringing legendary tales to life. His journey from a struggling artist in New York to a celebrated illustrator of fairy tales, adventure stories, and American history unfolds through perseverance, mentorship, and the support of his family and future wife, Anne Poole.

Chapter 2: Winning of the West
6 pp · non-fiction; history; western-frontier

The story follows the ambitious race to build a transcontinental railroad across the American West, highlighting the immense challenges faced by workers on both the Union Pacific and Central Pacific lines. As crews battle rugged terrain, harsh weather, and even confrontations with Sioux warriors, the determination and ingenuity of pioneers like Alexander Whitney and Josiah Perman drive the effort forward. The narrative builds toward the historic moment when the two rail lines meet at Promontory Point, Utah, marking a monumental achievement in American history.

Restored edition © ComicBooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

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