comicbooks.com Join Free
Home › Catholic Comics › #2 › Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Catholic Comics #2 (1948)

Charlton · 1948 · 35 pages

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

Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 1 of 35
1 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 2 of 35
2 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 3 of 35
3 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 4 of 35
4 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 5 of 35
5 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 6 of 35
6 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 7 of 35
7 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 8 of 35
8 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 9 of 35
9 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 10 of 35
10 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 11 of 35
11 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 12 of 35
12 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 13 of 35
13 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 14 of 35
14 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 15 of 35
15 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 16 of 35
16 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 17 of 35
17 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 18 of 35
18 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 19 of 35
19 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 20 of 35
20 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 21 of 35
21 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 22 of 35
22 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 23 of 35
23 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 24 of 35
24 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 25 of 35
25 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 26 of 35
26 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 27 of 35
27 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 28 of 35
28 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 29 of 35
29 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 30 of 35
30 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 31 of 35
31 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 32 of 35
32 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 33 of 35
33 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 34 of 35
34 / 35
Catholic Comics #2 (1948) — page 35 of 35
35 / 35
ContinueCatholic Comics #3 →
Contains 10 stories
St. Patrick's Cathedral
1 pp · religious

Bill Brown, a Notre Dame football star, must overcome a severe arm injury to help lead his team to victory against a tough Navy squad, all while his recovering coach watches from his sickbed via television. Determined to prove himself and inspire his teammates, Bill pushes through the pain in a grueling practice regimen and returns to the field despite the risk—but whether his injured arm can hold up when it matters most remains to be seen. Based on authentic material from Notre Dame's sports files, this story captures the grit and heart of college football in 1948.

Bill Brown football star of Notre Dame looks up..."
6 pp · sports · script Dan Gentile (credited)
Untitled story
3 pp · adventure
Pudgy the Magician
2 pp · anthropomorphic-funny animals

Pudgy the Magician takes center stage for a benefit performance supporting the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with his enthusiastic assistant Prunella helping him dazzle the crowd with classic illusions. From levitation to the famous sawing-in-half trick, Pudgy wows the audience while also sharing the secrets behind his mystic art—because part of the real magic is letting folks in on how it's done.

Glass Wonders
4 pp · non-fiction

This non-fiction feature traces glass from ancient Egypt through modern industrial marvels, exploring how a material humanity has known for millennia became one of civilization's most versatile wonders. From the earliest glass objects to the development of glass windows in medieval churches, the story charts glass-making's journey to America and its establishment as the nation's oldest industry in 1609 Jamestown. Readers discover the specialized craft of glass blowing—the roles of the gatherer, ball-holder, coverer, gaffer, and crack-off boy—and marvel at twentieth-century breakthroughs that transformed rigid, brittle glass into flexible, heat-resistant, even elastic materials with thousands of practical applications.

Saint Elizabeth of Hungary
2 pp · religious

Saint Elizabeth of Hungary was born to royalty but devoted herself to serving the poor—receiving them in her palace, building hospitals, and giving generously even during times of famine. When her husband Louis departs for the Crusades, Elizabeth's charitable work continues, but word arrives that he has died of plague, leaving her grief-stricken. After his death, she abandons her castle entirely, establishing a hospital where she spends her remaining years and resources caring for those in need.

Untitled story
1 pp · non-fiction
What's cooking Father?"
5 pp · religious
Treasure Island [part 2]
6 pp · adventure
Untitled story
1 pp · religious

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

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.