WW II was still raging in 1944 when this issue of Speed came out and the Black Cat is fittingly fighting Japanese terrorists who have infiltrated Hollywood and the film making industry and who are on a suicide mission to destroy as many Americans as possible before being destroyed themselves. There are 6 of them, and ...

Black Cat first appeared in Speed Comics in issue #17 which appeared on the newstands in April, 1942. She lasted unto #40 which came out in November 1945 after which she began appearing in her owh titled series where she was in every issue from #1 to #29. Her early stories in Speed were during the beginning years of ...

Don't think we've seen any Black Angel scans yet, so here's a nice unconsious carry from 1944. Once again, all thanks go to Digital Comics Museum. Black Angel was a British Aviatrix during WWII, and her back up feature did a lot to spice up Air Fighters Comics. Source: DCM

This image was on the author's DA for a while, he removed because he said it was too similar to a scene on a Supergirl comic. Bad girl name is Daray, a vampire. Source: DA

Sir Reginald Crumbley is a British millionaire who comes to town to make a deal to buy several original manuscripts of Shakespeare's writings for $100,000 each. Some con-men decide to steal the valuable writings by pretending to be Sir Crumbley's agents sent to examine the manuscripts. They kidnap Sir Crumley and the...

A Dark version of Kinetics traps the original. Source: http://glee-chan.deviantart.com/

Tomorrow Girl is a literal clone of the Silver Age Supergirl. Here's she's been held by a magician with both her 'kriptonite' and magic. Source: NHS 78

A crooked jungle guide was banished by Sheena years ago, and now he returns to Sheena's domain for revenge. He stirs up a gorilla worshiping tribe to attack Sheena and her mate. In the attack a bullet grazes Sheena's head and knocks her out. Her mate Bob is taken prisoner. Sheena is left for dead, but she wakes up a...

With more than the usual scenes of peril, Jumbo #38 has a very simple plot line for Sheena and her beau (Bob) . . . it's all about some cannibals who want to have them over for supper . . . literally. Nothing complicated or devious . . . just some white meat for the whole tribe to enjoy for Sunday brunch. The first s...

Though Sheena's stories are often more historical and realistic, Jumbo #53 has one of the more "fanciful" tales of Sheena. . . . the story is of an evil jungle Witch Doctor who has his tribe's warriors hunt down innocent virgins to offer for human sacrifice. . . . the sacrifice is not to a pagan god or a life...

Jumbo #51 was published in May, 1943 just 18 months after Pearl Harbor was attacked and the U.S. entered World War II. The country was deeply imbedded in a life and death conflict and comic books of the time frequently reflected the anxiety and awesome terror of the times. Sheena stories were no exception. In this s...

In Jumbo #47 Sheena and her mate (Bob) encounter a Frenchman named Gabreau who is doing some gene altering research with jungle animals, and he has hired a crew of natives as helpers. When Sheena approaches she sees him whipping a couple of crew members with a bull whip and she orders him to stop. He attacks her by p...

Supergirl gets defeated by magicical beings. Don't worry, she recovers, and gets a new costume in the bargain..any info on the orginal publication info would be appreciated! Thanks Source: blog

Some nice knockouts from 1948, the golden age of Fiction House. Firehair, Glory Forbes and an unknown unconsious carry from Sky Rangers.Thanks to Digital Comics Museum for the great scans! Source: Digital Comics Museum

Light Lass and Shinking Violet in peril from the newly reborn Emerald Empress (w/Emerald Eye)..from a DC Preview Source: blog

Here is a Wonder Woman KO and carry scene from Marvel Treasury Edition #28: Superman and Spider=Man, from 1981. Source: My Collection

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Original comic by Sleeping Nymph

A panda knocks female Ranma unconscious with a sign (1:20-1:59) Source: Ranma Wiki

The art work in the early Sheena issues (pre-WWII) is not as good as the artwork of later issues. But as happens so often, the story-telling makes up for it, particularly when it includes many elements of DID in the storyline. In this early issue of Jumbo,(Feb. 1940), Sheena attracts the eye of an Arabian slave trade...