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Making his first appearance in "All American Comics" #25 in 1941, and created by Charles Reizenstein and Stanley Joseph Aschmeier (how much crap did that guy get from his school-mates for THAT name?), Dr. Midnight ran right up until the end of tha comics run and as a member of the Justice Society of America in "All Star Comics" until 1952, the end of the Golden Age.
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Dr.Charles McNider, skilled surgeon and general practicioner, is striken blind in...ah what the heck, here's that very origin story of how Dr. Mid-Nite began writing prescriptions against crime in a reprint from "All American" #25. Back in the early 1970's DC was big on publishing the comics as big 80 and 100 page spectaculars with the anchor story being a new feature, but the remainder being reprints from it's vast catalogue. It served as a great introduction to green horns like me to forgotten heroes. Doc Mid-Nite's reprints in giant sized "Detective Comics" was always one of my favorites and I dug his costume the most!
Dig in!
4 comments:
That was an image that I coud have gone my entire life without.
...tramuatized
Look at it from the angle of beauty of the art of the science of the human body...NOT only is Doiby Dickles a hefty little guy, but he's easily gotta be pushing 96 or so yearls old. YOU should be so lucky as to be able to twirl around a greased pole at that age, buddy!
Oh ! I thought it was mr myxlpitilk fer a minute there. You'd have to say his name backwards to give a hoot about his dismount from the pole.
Are you throwing down a challenge to me to do a spotlight on Golden Age Super Villains next?? Oh OK....right after the 200 or so posts it'll take to do the heroes...ya talked me into it!
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