The New York Herald-Tribune was a newspaper which hit the streets between 1924 and 1966. As part of its services, it also ran a small comic strip syndicate with several of the strips proving quite popular and long lasting. Miss Peach and B.C. in particular. One of the lesser known strips it provided to subscribing newspapers was Jet Scott.
This strip was created by two men. Both of the men were already quite experienced and would continue to be well respected long after this short series came and went. Sheldon Stark wrote for six decades for radio, television, movies, and the stage, as well as his work in the comic strip industry for which he was best known as the ghost writer on the Inspector Wade strip. Jerry Robinson has many plaudits to his credit but the biggest, IMO, was his work on the early Batman comic book where he created the Joker and helped in bringing other characters like Robin and the Penguin.
The adventures of Jet Scott would run exactly 2 years, starting in September of 1953 and ending in September of 1955.
The story arcs consisted of a series of weeks, usually 6, and included the Sunday edition (as opposed to Sunday being its own storyline).
As was normal for when the Sunday was part of the daily arc, realizing that some newspapers might not have a Sunday edition or might not wish to carry the Sunday strip in their pages, the contents of the colored Sunday pages were usually interesting or attractive additions only. If something unique happened on that page, it would be recapped on the Monday page.
I have collected from various newspapers my own set of strips and have included them in the story arc description. Viewers are able to read each of the strips. The quality is the best I could find. They should be considered "fair reading condition" at best.
For a much more enjoyable reading experience, I would recommend buying Dark Horse's excellent two-volume collections.
Speaking of that set, since I could find no other definitive list of titles for the arcs, I have chosen to go with the names Dark
Horse chose, at least for the first half. I have not yet learned their names for the second half.
At the very end of each story arc, on the ending Saturday, there is usually a panel or two leading into the next story arc. Since the Sunday strip was at the end of each week's run (i.e., stories ran Mon-Sun) that meant that after seeing the next adventure's lead-in on Saturday, the reader would see a bit more of the ending of the previous one on the next day's Sunday edition before again seeing a lead-in panel or two. Since that Sunday was usually filled with Jet Scott kissing the girl-of-the-arc good-bye, it was never a big deal.