
by Will Hulsey
Get him!
This is from 1961 and there’s no way those two men are escaping from “the women-ridden island of last resort.”

by Will Hulsey
Get him!
This is from 1961 and there’s no way those two men are escaping from “the women-ridden island of last resort.”

This is from 1948. That would probably make me scream and faint too so I’m not going to pass any judgments. This cover was done by Norman Saunders.

by Verne Tossey
“Texans don’t scare?”
No, we don’t!
This is from 1959. The cover is by Verne Tossey.

This is from 1926, from the prolific imagination of Enoch Bolles. “Figure It Out” has a double meaning, I suspect.

Happy Father’s Day! This is from 1961.
This is from 1954. The cover is by Harold W. McCauley. If I ever saw a hang that big coming at me, I would also probably run and scream.
High Heel Magazine was a pin-up pulp that run from 1937 to 1939. Though it only ran for a short amount of time, the risque covers have made the magazine popular with collectors of both pin-ups and pulp art. The covers almost always featured a woman who was often either showin off some leg or getting hit by a very high wind, stockings, and not surprisingly high heels.
Below are a few of the covers of High Heel Magazine. Where known the artist has been credited!
Guys got to Paris because their girlfriends can’t hang a picture? It’s not that hard. Maybe take off the high heels before you climb the step ladder though.
This is from 1954. The cover was done by Peter Driben, whose work has been shared on this site many times in the past and probably will be shared again many times in the future.
Baseball Stories was a biannual magazine that ran from 1938 to 1954. As the title implied, the magazine was all about baseball, featuring both fiction and straight reporting. With my Rangers currently having the worst record in AL West (25-44!) and only the Orioles preventing us from having the absolute worst record in the League, I have been enjoying looking at the covers of Baseball Stories and remembering back to those days when my team won the pennant twice and made me fall in love with the game. (I still love the game and my team, even if it sometimes seems like I’ll probably be in my 80s before we ever make it to the playoffs again.)
Here’s a sampling of the covers of Baseball Stories. Unfortunately, I don’t have the names of the artists responsible for any of these covers. If you know who deserves the credit, please drop us a comment under the post and I’ll be sure to go back and add their names!