The character, Doctor Clark Savage Jr., first appeared in 1933 in a series of pulp magazines from publisher Henry W. Ralston, editor John L. Nanovic and author Lester Dent.
Doc has often been noted as being one of the possible inspirations that led Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster to create Superman.
After all, Doc was called a "superman," his name was Clark, he was dubbed "the man of bronze" and he had a secret headquarters called The Fortress of Solitude. Coincidence? I think not,
Doc somehow managed to always appear either shirtless or in a terribly mangled shirt that emphasized his bulging biceps.
And sometimes Doc even appeared...well, you know......naked! Talk about pulp fiction!
but this Savage always knew how to get his man.
Mystery on Happy Bones? I'm not even touching that one! Come back tomorrow when I take a look at the swinging, sexy paperback novel covers that made Doc a sensation and pop culture icon all over again in the 1960s.













Either way, it's clear what audience this magazine was marketed to–ME.


"I was flat till I went fluffy, but I still looked like a serial killer".
"Hi Hal, this is Neil from Maybelline. We couldn't decide which tagline to go with for the Fresh Lash campaign, so we decided to go with all of them. Now just slap 'em in an ad with lotsa pretty pictures and we'll be done with it, Okay?"
It's more like "Lynda Carter wants you to rescue her from the wilderness and take her shopping for something that does not look like a goth version of a Holly Hobbie quilt."





"You'll PURR with PAGAN PLEASURE!" Love it!









