(1) Letterer credit per Cuidera and added by Craig Delich January 14, 2012.
(2) The 3 unidentified members are likely Stanislaus, Zeg, and Chuck (or possibly Boris).
(3) Subtitled, "Army" and "Stories of the Military Action on Land Section 1."
Appears at the bottom of the late page of the Blue Tracer story.
Oddly, both this story and the Blue Tracer story in this issue involve a German invasion of Iceland by parachute.
Joan keeps tinkering with the design of her costume, with the stripes moving from her skirt to her blouse, with stars now appearing on the skirt.
Larry Noble is now called Jerry Noble in this story.
Has a secondary title: "Navy" and "Stories of Military Action at Sea Section 2."
New member Boris is referred to as "The Borsht Eater".
Writer/artist Berg demonstrates a flash of brilliance in this tale, with a stunning one-page illustration depicting the cross-section of a house with a member fighting in each room.
The last appearance of this feature.
Appears at the bottom of the first page of The Avenger text story. A stamp to clip out and collect, listed as worth "5".
Only appearance.
Although this tale is supposed to be a true story, research tells one that the phrase, "Monsieur X", appears throughout French arts and culture, but a search in the Le Petite Journal (archived on-line only through 1940) yields no evidence of this story represented in McWilliam's tale.
Henri Rousseau painted the "Portrait of Monsieur X" (Pierre Loti, a novelist who died in 1923). It was also the name used by an erotic photographer of the 1920's and 1930's. And in 1948, Edith Piaf recorded a song called "Monsieur X", a melancholy song about a beautiful man who wandered in sadness by the Seine.