GGA - Deadlier Than The Male 4 4

[Mr. Lady Luck]

Here's SATURNETTE...some of the best WONDER WOMAN stories are in

COMIC CAVALCADE.

 

You inspired me to find out more about Saturnette, and while I was searching I discovered Countess Draska Nishki and the beautiful cover of Sensation Comics #42!

[Robot Man]

Thank you for posting. I was lost looking for one-shots published by Standard. While it was fun, this is great.

 

According to the Toonopedia, the feature was drawn by a who's who of the GA: Elmer Wexler then Paul Norris then David Moneypenny and finally Bernard Baily. Sorry to say I can't tell you who drew the ones above :shrug:

 

You might be refering to these. Not a one shot but only a two issue series I believe. Here are both issues.

 

 

[Scrooge]

Thank you for posting. I was lost looking for one-shots published by Standard. While it was fun, this is great.

 

According to the Toonopedia, the feature was drawn by a who's who of the GA: Elmer Wexler then Paul Norris then David Moneypenny and finally Bernard Baily. Sorry to say I can't tell you who drew the ones above :shrug:

 

You might be refering to these. Not a one shot but only a two issue series I believe. Here are both issues.

 

Let me clarify. Trying to ID those strip pages, I went looking for one-short Standard might have published and contain those pages since Standard had this habit of running strip reprint titles more so than other publishers in the late '40's era.

 

Date with Danger is a great title though :thumbsup:

[path4play]

Here is a two shot pick-up of newspaper reprint comics from Fox (just purchased off the bay), featuring "Frog's Daughter." Seems our hero Surgeon Stone was captured by Frog, whose daughter was quite capable of getting her way. Interestingly, the page shown below is from issue #13, yet the same panel image is also used on the cover of #14 (but no "Frog's Daugher" inside that issue). Apparently, #14 was actually published prior to #13. Also worthy of note, #14 is listed as "Scarce" in Overstreet. My first and only book to have such a designation I believe.

 

 

 

 

[sagii]

Thank you for posting. I was lost looking for one-shots published by Standard. While it was fun, this is great.

 

According to the Toonopedia, the feature was drawn by a who's who of the GA: Elmer Wexler then Paul Norris then David Moneypenny and finally Bernard Baily. Sorry to say I can't tell you who drew the ones above :shrug:

 

You might be refering to these. Not a one shot but only a two issue series I believe. Here are both issues.

 

 

Wow! Never seen these before. This era of Standard produced some very kinetic covers.

[Mr. Lady Luck]

Here is a two shot pick-up of newspaper reprint comics from Fox (just purchased off the bay), featuring "Frog's Daughter." Seems our hero Surgeon Stone was captured by Frog, whose daughter was quite capable of getting her way. Interestingly, the page shown below is from issue #13, yet the same panel image is also used on the cover of #14 (but no "Frog's Daugher" inside that issue). Apparently, #14 was actually published prior to #13. Also worthy of note, #14 is listed as "Scarce" in Overstreet. My first and only book to have such a designation I believe.

 

 

 

 

Thanks for sharing!

 

Frog's daughter!

 

Kicking butt one panel, and then adjusting her stockings the next. That's my kinda gal.

[comicjack]

Sticking a pulp in because the cover says it all

 

[Mr. Lady Luck]

LOVE IT!!

[sagii]

I have since upgraded to a much nicer(slabbed)copy of this book, but can't show the page from that copy for obvious reasons, but still had this pic from that now gone under copy in my bucket. From Super-Mystery Comics v6 #1

[Mr. Lady Luck]

I have since upgraded to a much nicer(slabbed)copy of this book, but can't show the page from that copy for obvious reasons, but still had this pic from that now gone under copy in my bucket. From Super-Mystery Comics v6 #1

 

ISS GOOT, indeed!!

 

Thanks for posting this gem!!

[fifties]

Just got this book in yesterday.

 

 

With an obviously great story. Here's a nice little gurl to play house with, eh eh.

 

 

 

[Mr. Lady Luck]

Just got this book in yesterday.

 

 

With an obviously great story. Here's a nice little gurl to play house with, eh eh.

 

 

 

One of the best "femme fatale" splash pages I have ever seen!

 

This appears to be the exact same story that appears in CRIMES BY WOMEN #10 with the title "The Witch From Wichita".

[fifties]

Just got this book in yesterday.

 

 

With an obviously great story. Here's a nice little gurl to play house with, eh eh.

 

 

 

One of the best "femme fatale" splash pages I have ever seen!

 

This appears to be the exact same story that appears in CRIMES BY WOMEN #10 with the title "The Witch From Wichita".

You're dead right!

 

I could understand a publisher re-using a story; Stanley Morse did it all the time, but these titles are from different companies, Star for the Startling Terror Tales, and Fox for the Crimes by Women. Judging from the font in the title, it looks like the Witch From Wichita was the original.

[AtlasFan]

Thank you for posting. I was lost looking for one-shots published by Standard. While it was fun, this is great.

 

According to the Toonopedia, the feature was drawn by a who's who of the GA: Elmer Wexler then Paul Norris then David Moneypenny and finally Bernard Baily. Sorry to say I can't tell you who drew the ones above :shrug:

 

You might be refering to these. Not a one shot but only a two issue series I believe. Here are both issues.

 

 

 

WOW! Those are some great covers.

[Mr. Lady Luck]

I didn't win the CGC 9.4 copy of Fighting Yank #22 at Heritage, but I do have a nice reading copy.

 

Here's some Miss Masque action...

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Mr. Lady Luck]

 

 

[Marty Mann]

 

 

TERRIFIC!

 

mm

[BriD.]

Just stumbled upon this. I forgot I had it

 

2016-02-19 19.49.17 by

[path4play]

That Suzie series is great (all deadly to a male) and that cover is my second fav - I like this one just slightly better.

 

[path4play]

My copy of Blue Beetle #51. This is Jack Kamen cover art of “The Shady Lady.” Her story begins inside front cover where she is described as a “nocturnal bombshell” and a “dangerous doll who dates with death!” Nothing that Daily Record reporter Joan Mason (gal pal to Blue Beetle (aka Dan Garrett)) can't handle.