Happy Labor Day!
Let’s celebrate being employed in America with the pulps with these work-filled covers!

by Harry Schaare
This cover is from 1952. Harry Schaare was one of the few paperback cover artists to always sign his work.

This is from 1953. Is that Crusher standing next to Lily in the hallway? Or is Crusher on his way home nad about to get the surprise of his life?
This cover was done by Harry Schaare, whose signature can be seen at the bottom right hand corner.
This novel was originally published in 1951 but I’m pretty sure this cover is from a later edition. The artwork was done by Harry Schaare.

by Harry Schaare
Uhm, her eyes aren’t down there, buddy. Also, what happened to her other shoe?
This book was published in 1963. The cover is by Harry Schaare, who was one of the few cover artists to regularly sign his work. Though I haven’t read the book, this cover definitely tells a story of its very own. I especially like contrast between the flustered look on the man’s face and the half-smile on the showgirl’s face. At least one of these two knows what she’s doing.