
by Robert Capa
This was taken 78 years ago, on this date.

by Robert Capa
This was taken 78 years ago, on this date.
In the far future, with Earth under constant threat from extraterrestrial invasion, it was up to Captain Crockett to fight invaders from outer space!
That was the idea behind Space Busters, a pulp comic/magazine that was briefly published in 1952. Each issue featured the adventures of Captain Crockett, along with some other sci-fi tales that were not related to the captain and some non-fiction science articles. Unfortunately, it appears that there were only two issues of Space Busters. The first issue was dated March of 1952 and the second was dated August of 1952. Readers decided not to follow the adventures of Captain Crockett, despite his hard work protecting the planet.
Today, both issues are eagerly sought by collectors, due to the fantastic covers that were done by Allen Anderson and Norman Saunders. Captain Crockett may be gone but his legacy lives on.

by George Gross
That’s a new side to Santa.

by Hans Helweg
I don’t think the reverend’s going to do much good here.

by Paul Mann
Hard Case Crime always has the best covers,
I searched but I couldn’t find much biographical information on the illustrator Joe Little. He was born in 1915 and passed away in 1986. From the 40s through the 60s, his work appeared on the covers and inside of several Hearst publications. In this case, the work will and can speak for itself.

by Charles Copeland
This is from 1959. Try to figure out who is the teacher and who is the student.

by Erin Nicole
This picture was taken at Richland Community College, on a lonely afternoon.
True Adventures was a pulp magazine that ran from 1955 to 1971. Each issue featured stories about manly men doing manly things and they were all supposedly true. Today, True Adventures not because of the stories but the very pulpy and often very violent covers.
Here, for our adventurous readers, is just a sampling of the covers of True Adventures: