
by Walter Baumhofer
Even if they survive the honeymoon, there’s no way this isn’t going to lead to a divorce.

by Walter Baumhofer
Even if they survive the honeymoon, there’s no way this isn’t going to lead to a divorce.
At the height of the Great Depression, many people escaped from the harsh realities of their economic situation through pulp magazines that highlighted the weird and lurid mysteries. Published by Periodical House, Ace Mystery Magazine was one such pulp magazine that was published in 1936. Though the magazine featured stories by popular writers, it never found its place in the crowded pulp marketplace and it was canceled after three issues. Today, the magazine is remembered for its creepy covers, which were done by three of the best artists of the pulp era. Here are the three covers of Ace Mystery Magazine.

by William Soare
This is from 1937. Be careful walking around cemeteries. Getting dragged to Hell is going to ruin that pretty dress.

by John Drew
This cover is from 1938 and becomes more horrifying the longer that you look at it.
A few blocks from my house, there is a historic cemetery, one that is over 150 years old. It is surrounded by a fence. Behind it, there is a bus station. Across the street from it, there is a gymnastics center and several warehouses. Other than the fence and the gravestones, there are no markings and I think most people drive by without ever noticing it.
I first noticed it one day while I was driving to the library. I came back later with my camera and I took some pictures. At first, it was difficult to concentrate with the sound of traffic in the background but the longer I spent standing outside the gates of the cemetery, the less I heard of the traffic.
Later, I learned that the people buried in this cemetery were among the first to build a town on this land. Without these people, who came from across the country, these roads and warehouses and the new gymnastics center would have never had a place to be built.
As I left, I saw an American flag raising over a nearby used car lot. I made sure to get a picture before I went home.
Previous Moments:

by Erin Nicole
Even ghosts get dressed in the morning.

by Barye Phillips
Some doors are best left locked, I guess.

by C.C. Beall
This is from 1934. It proves that the customer is always right.