
by Jerry Allison

by Jerry Allison

by James E. McConnell
From 1940 to 1943, Super-Detective Magazine kept the world up-to-date on the adventures of Jim Anthony. Anthony was a crime fighter, described as being “half-Irish, half-Indian, and all-American.” Much like contemporary pulp heroes like Doc Savage, Phantom Detective, and the Shadow, Jim Anthony fought gangsters, saved damsels in distress, and even thwarted a few spies.
As you might be able to guess by looking at the covers below, the adventures of Super-Detective were, for the time, considered to be very racy. There was a greater emphasis on both sex and violence. As opposed to chaste and stoic heroes like Doc Savage, Jim Anthony was frequently very emotional and very flirtatious with his clients. Still, Jim Anthony did what had to be done to fight crime and keep America safe.
Here are a few of the covers of Super-Detective! Where known, the artist has been credited.

by Wynne W. Davies

by Enoch Bolles

by Bernard Barton

by Morgan Kane
76 years ago, the real anti-fascists stormed the beaches of Normandy and turned the tide of World War II. Every year, we celebrate the anniversary of D-Day but hopefully we will never forget what it represents. Over 4,000 men sacrificed their lives on that day in a battle against the greatest evil the world had ever known. All of us today owe them a debt a gratitude.
The pictures below were all taken on D-Day:

Artist Unknown