#everett hibbard

[dcbinges]

All-Star Comics #4 (1941) by Everett Hibbard & Martin Nodell

[antiqueanimals]

Adirondack Bobcat, 1979. Everett Hibbard (1909-1998)

[ufonaut]

For Alan Scott’s birthday this year, I thought I’d share my favourite covers from his three 1940s solo titles (All-American Comics, Green Lantern, Comic Cavalcade). Here’s my favourites from Comic Cavalcade (1942)! Art by:

CC #2 - Frank Harry

CC #6 - Paul Reinman

CC #8 - Frank Harry

CC #12 - Everett E. Hibbard

CC #13 - Everett E. Hibbard

CC #14 - Everett E. Hibbard

CC #18 - Everett E. Hibbard

CC #21 - Everett E. Hibbard

CC #24 - Irwin Hasen & Harry G. Peter

CC #28 - Irwin Hasen & Bob Oksner

[citizenscreen]

On November 22, 1940, in a hotel lobby, was "The First Meeting Of The Justice Society Of America" as relayed to readers in All-Star Comics #3 (Winter, 1940) under a cover by Everett Hibbard in a story by Gardner Fox. #OnThisDay #DCcomics

[dailyjsa]

All-Star Comics #3

Writer: Gardner Fox

Artist: Everett E. Hibbard

Inker: Everett E. Hibbard

[silveragelovechild]

HOUSE OF VILLAINY

TWO-FACE Created By: Bob Kane 1st Appearance: Detective Comics #66 Aug 1942 Publisher: National Periodicals Team: Villain Actor: James Cagney

THE SHADE Created By: Everett Hibbard 1st Appearance: Flash Comics #33 - Sep 1942 Publisher: All-American Periodicals Team: Villain Actor: Vincent Price (1911 - 1993)

[forever-mandarina]

One of the most important and iconic groups in the history of comics: The Justice Society Of America.

All-Star Comics #4(1941):¨For America and Democracy¨ by the legendary Gardner Fox & Everett E. Hibbard from Justice Society Of America: A celebration of 75-years.

Cover Artists:Everett E. Hibbard & Sheldon Moldoff

[dc-trinity90s]

The Green Lantern Legacy - All-American Comics #32 Cover By Irwin Hasen & Everett E. Hibbard

[cantstopthinkingcomics]

Everett E. Hibbard

[more-like-a-justice-league]

[thecomicsnexus]

$1,000,000 for War Orphans

ALL-STAR COMICS #7 NOVEMBER 1941 BY GARDNER FOX, EVERETT E. HIBBARD, MARTIN NODELL, BERNARD BAILY, BEN FLINTON, STAN ASCHMEIER, SHELDON MOLDOFF AND CLIFF YOUNG

The JSA decides to get one million dollars to donate to war orphans.

SCORE: 6

I am not sure if I liked the issue or not. At moments it was quite smart in the way it was told, and at moments, it felt too boring.

I think it has more to do with the way the story is divided by character, and some characters just got the better stories.

Some of these stories are not exactly... how do I put it... a good role model. The Spectre gambles to increase his capital... a being that could technically put an end to the war by himself. Let’s think that he wasn’t that powerful yet... even though... he is.

But the funny story within the story is Johnny Quick. He promises to get 300k and ends up bankrupt. Now, Johnny Quick has a genie... he could technically, put an end to the war... or something more useful, and it’s not that he doesn’t think of wishing for money... he just wishes it after the hour (I mean... technically, he could just “say you” again and wish for it).

He is saved by Thunderbolt, by bringing Superman, Batman and The Flash with 100k each. And Flash tells him that some day, when he becomes a big boy, he will tell him how they got the money so fast. Now, I know how Batman got the money... but maybe Jay had to sell his body and cannot tell Johnny right now. I don’t know, just putting a spin on it.

Now, if you wanted to be confused to day, I got just the page for you...

On a second reading and some slow breathing... it makes sense. But I just got overwhelmed reading it the first time. Couldn’t tell who was what and why and for how long.

Now, the art is the thing that varies a lot from story to story, and some of these are horrible, or very non-creative (like what’s the deal with that aztec treasure... hidden in a tree (???).

It’s very inconsistent in tone... or in logic... and sometimes they get the money of things that cannot be liquidated that easily... but in the end... the overall story kind of makes sense.

Hey, one million dollars was a lot... I think.

[dcbinges]

All-Star Comics #4 (1941) by Everett Hibbard & Gardner Fox

[antiqueanimals]

Everett Hibbard

[rocket-prose]

Original Dick Ayers art: A re-creation (c. 1990s) of the cover to All-Star Comics #8, based on Everett E. Hibbard’s original cover illustration from 1941.

[dailyjsa]

All-Star Comics #3

Writer: Gardner Fox

Artist: Everett E. Hibbard

Inker: Everett E. Hibbard

[why-i-love-comics]

All-Star Comics #10 - "The Case of the Bomb Defense Formula" (1942)

written by Gardner Fox art by Everett E. Hibbard, Sheldon Moldoff, Cliff Young, Ben Flinton, Jack Burnely, Howard Sherman, Stan Aschmeier, & Bernard Baily