| Comments |
| |
| No more Flip Falcon? Noooooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
|
| This cover is in a class of its own. Haven't been able to get it out of my head since I first laid eyes on it.
'As David raised old Glory on high, Sampson bursts forth from the flaming skull of the dictator!' And at this point I keep editing possible comments in my head and am rendered speechless.
But I'll try.
>You have three Nazis with guns feeding a woman into a furnace.In the shape of Hitler's head. What's your priority?
Why, put up the flag of course.
> Anyway one of the Nazis is just about to shoot his colleague in the head.
> Sampson is now Giant-sized, so he should be able to scare the Nazis to death anyway.
> Why is he so cheerful?
>The girl's feet have just burned off.
> And would you look at the eyes on Hitler's head?
He just knows Samson has just smashed through him.
> And I think that plane is about to crash into the sub.
What kind of coffee did they drink in those studios?
Some kind of classic. Not sure what kind tho.
Link to the book
/?dlid=64572 |
|
| I love the Australian Panther's comments. Too true. |
|
| | |
| Additional Information |
| |
| Publication | September 1941 | Price: 0.10 USD | Pages: 1 | Frequency: monthly |
| |
| Featuring | Samson |
| Content | Genre: Superhero | Characters: Samson; David; Nazis |
| |
| Comic Story | The Death Mark of the Dragon! (14 pages) |
| Synopsis | Samson and David investigate a series of deaths involving America's defense industries and discover that a brother and sister, called The Dragon and Orchid, are behind the deaths as they attempt to secure the secret plans for a Navy bomber. |
| Featuring | Samson and David |
| Credits | Pencils: Al Carreno [as Alex Boon] (credited) | Inks: Al Carreno [as Alex Boon] (credited) |
| Content | Genre: Superhero | Characters: Samson [Sam]; David; Admiral Caliber; J. Rembrandt Speedball (artist); Lila Dee; The Dragon (villain, introduction); Orchid (villain, the Dragon's sister, introduction) |
| Notes | Pencils and inks credits from Jim Vadeboncoeur, Jr; the previous indexer had credited Roland Patenaude ?.
The Who's Who also indicates that Carreno did this feature. |
| |
| Comic Story | The Abducted Envoy (6 pages) |
| Featuring | Yank Wilson |
| Credits | Script: Grant Ferguson (by-line)(credited) |
| Content | Characters: Bette Dana (introduction); Moosefoot Johnson (introduction); Leo (villain, introduction); Juan (villain, introduction); Alexis (villain, introduction); Rose (villain, introduction) |
| |
| Comic Story | An Undying Evil (6 pages) |
| Synopsis | In Thebes, 1000 BC, Nagana is "called the daughter of Isis", a faithful worshiper, but she is envious of the goddess' hold over the city and plots evil. Isis strikes back at her, leveling the temple, and Nagana spends the next 3000 years as a statue until archaeologists uncover her and she comes back to life. Isis realizes that she cannot destroy Nagana directly, so she resurrects Kalkor, a faithful worshiper and priest-to-be that had stood up against Nagana in Thebes. |
| Featuring | The Queen of Evil |
| Credits | Pencils: Louis Cazeneuve | Inks: Louis Cazeneuve |
| Content | Genre: Fantasy | Characters: Nagana [Queen of Evil] (villain, introduction, origin); Kalkor (introduction); Isis |
| Notes | Jim Vadeboncoeur, Jr, at Digital Comics Museum, credits the pencils to Pierce Rice |
| |
| Comic Story | Peril in Shanghai (5 pages) |
| Featuring | Captain Kidd |
| Credits | Script: Bill Bossert (by-line)(credited) | Pencils: Pierce Rice | Inks: Louis Cazeneuve |
| Content | Characters: Grimes (villain, introduction, death) |
| Notes | last appearance
Pencils and inks credits from Jim Vadeboncoeur, Jr at Digital Comics Museum; the previous indexer credited Bill Bossert ?. |
| |
| Comic Story | The Scorpion Strikes Back (8 pages) |
| Featuring | Banshee |
| Credits | Pencils: Louis Cazeneuve | Inks: Louis Cazeneuve |
| Content | Characters: The Scorpion (villain) |
| Notes | Jim Vadeboncoeur, Jr, at the Digital Comics Museum, credits the pencils to Pierce Rice. |
| |
| Comic Story | The Airplane Kidnapping (8 pages) |
| Featuring | Black Fury |
| Credits | Script: Mark Howell (by-line)(credited) | Pencils: Dennis Neville | Inks: Dennis Neville |
| Content | Characters: Bim Bagley (villain, introduction) |
| |
| Text Story | The Rescue of Lady Rowena (2 pages) |
| Credits | Script: Nathaniel Nitkin [as N. N. Nathaniel] | Letters: typeset |
| |
| Comic Story | Derelicts of the Black Gas (5 pages) |
| Featuring | Space Smith |
| Credits | Script: John W. Fawcett? | Pencils:? [as Hank Christy] (signed) | Inks:? [as Hank Christy] (signed) |
| Content | Genre: Science Fiction | Characters: Bumpy Aire (Diana's cousin, introduction) |
| Notes | Last appearance during the 1940s.
The Courier-News of Bridgewater, New Jersey, had a filler article printed on Monday, February 21, 1944 (page 6) which talks about U.S. Army Air Corps Technical Sergeant John W. Fawcett awaiting his next assignment after taking part in 25 bomber missions over Europe. It mentions that before he joined, he wrote Space Smith. Exact stories at this time are not known. Article provided by Steven Thompson and posted to the Comics History Exchange page on Facebook (25 December 2016). |
| |
| Comic Story | A roadster whips down the street... (5.5 pages) |
| Featuring | Bonnie O'Toole |
| Credits | Script: Alice Markey (by-line)(credited) |
| Content | Characters: Bonnie O'Toole (first appearance) |
| |
| The data in the additional content section is courtesy of the Grand Comics Database under a
Creative Commons Attribution License.
More details about this comic may be available in their page here |
