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Joe, Atomic Man and Bulletman as members. Joe Adventure Team (see the Hasbro section).Ĭomic book advertisement (1975-1976) īetween 19, Hasbro published comic book advertisements starring the Adventure Team, featuring the original G.I. From 1970 to 1976, Hasbro continued to reprint and publish new comics in-house as The G. In 1969, issues of a larger format comic with more elaborate stories were released with toys as The Adventures of G. Featuring illustrations by Kurt Schaffenberger. In 1967, Hasbro released a single small comic book with its action figures titled America's Movable Fighting Man and produced by Custom Comics, Inc, an imprint of American Comics Group. Stories written by Robert Kanigher and Bob Haney, featuring the artwork of Joe Kubert, Russ Heath, Irv Novick, Ross Andru and Mike Esposito. Joe, which took place during World War II. In 1964–65, DC Comics released two issues of Showcase (#53 and 54) titled G.I. Volume 2 continuing from the previous volume was published from 1951, and lasted 46 issues numbered 6 through 51. Volume 1 started in 1950 and lasted five issues, numbered 10 through 14.
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When the series became popular, they reset the numbering system, so there are two issues for each number from 10 to 14, and no issues numbered 1 through 5. Ziff-Davis was in the habit of numbering their first issues "10". It was launched Octoand continued until October 13, 1945. King Features Syndicate took an interest and signed Breger on to do a Private Breger (aka Private Breger Abroad) daily panel for domestic distribution. That summer, Breger arrived in the UK in 1942 as one of the first two Yank correspondents, covering the American military in England as a photo-journalist, while also producing his weekly G.I. Joe cartoon series began in the first issue of Yank (June 17, 1942).
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Joe from the military term "Government Issue", and the character's full name was Joe Trooper.

Yank wanted Breger to do cartoons like those in The Saturday Evening Post, but the editors asked him to devise a new title. In the early spring of 1942, he was assigned to the New York staff of Yank, the Army Weekly. The Army became aware of his talent and transferred him to the Special Services Division in New York, where he married Brooklyn-born art agent Dorathy Lewis on January 9, 1942. The Saturday Evening Post, under the heading Private Breger, began publishing these cartoons as a series starting August 30, 1941. He drew at night in the bakery or while sitting in a truck with netting overhead to keep the bugs away.

Early in 1941, he was drafted into the United States Army and sent to Camp Livingston in Louisiana, where he repaired trucks.

In 1937, after receiving a $30 check from The Saturday Evening Post, Dave Breger arrived in New York and began freelancing to Collier's, Parade, This Week, Esquire, Click and The New Yorker. 12.3 Reprints of Marvel and DDP stories.
