Jan 18, 2025
"I was afraid your typewriter would collapse with surprise if you ever started to write a good story on it!"
Lois was absolutely brutal with Clark in the golden age
From Superman #38 (1946) by Don C. Cameron & Sam Citron
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"I was afraid your typewriter would collapse with surprise if you ever started to write a good story on it!"
Lois was absolutely brutal with Clark in the golden age
From Superman #38 (1946) by Don C. Cameron & Sam Citron
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Superman is unimpressed
Action Comics #96 "Haircut -- and a Close Shave!" (1946) written by Alvin Schwartz, with art by Sam Citron & Stan Kaye
Vintage Comic - Action Comics #0064
Pencils: Sam Citron Inks: Don Komisarow DC (Sept1943)
A TREASURY OF DOGS (DELL, 1956)
Gaylord DuBois with Sam Citron, Ray Bailey, Mike Sekowsky and more.
WINNER: Thomas Alva Edison Foundation National Mass Media Award for 1955, in the category of “Best Comic for Children Over Eight”
Cinderella Love #26 and #28, covers by Matt Baker
From Cinderella Love #28:
“Claimed by the Past“ by ? , Alice Kirkpatrick (pencils)
“Dreams and Deceptions” by ?, Sam Citron (pencils)
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Superman by Sam Citron
I Fell for a Commie
Superman #36 (September 1945) Written by Whitney Ellsworth, are by Sam Citron
What's a gal to do when she spies mobsters trying to steal buried treasure? If you're Lois Lane, you pitch watermelons at their heads, landing several direct hits in the process. The story was part of the "Lois Lane, Girl Reporter" feature, in which Lois stopped bad guys and got front page stories on her own, without any help from Superman. Even after slipping down the hill in this outing, Lois managed to defeat her foes (who were a little off their game after being pelted with watermelons) and get a big scoop for the Daily Planet.
**Investigating Lois Lane: The Turbulent History of the Daily Planet's Ace Reporter is on sale now**