After the babysitter incident, I’m not at all surprised if the sequence of events matches the “In this issue” blurb: The rich man’s daughter ends up with alimony and everything.
Tender Romance #1, by Stanley Morse
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
After the babysitter incident, I’m not at all surprised if the sequence of events matches the “In this issue” blurb: The rich man’s daughter ends up with alimony and everything.
Tender Romance #1, by Stanley Morse
“Girls who sell their kisses” and “men who buy them cheap” were both scandalized when the Blonde in a Red Dress was caught using insider knowledge to make a fortune short-selling in the speculative kissing futures market!
True Love Problems #24, by Harvey
Whoops, look at the time! Gotta go!
Love secrets #34, by Quality
The Blonde in Red was a fool to put a price on love… at least not until she got a comparison quote on the competing cash prize offer.
Love Journal #21, by Orbit
Once again, this “romance” cover art and caption could just as easily be for a crime or horror comic.
First Love #34, by Harvey
For some reason, the story of a day at the beach by the Blonde in a Red Swimsuit is given cover blurbs that sound like they belong on her horror comic titles instead.
All True Romance #14, by Comic Media
The Blonde in a Red Dress knows that milk shakes bottles bring the boys to the yard apartment hallway.
True Love Pictorial #6, by St. John
The Blonde in a Red Dress has been wearing her distinctive attire for so long, that simply trying on a polka-dot skirt counts as a scandal.
Hi-School Romance #23, by Harvey
“Kisses Can’t Always Tell The Wrong Kind of Love”… but they can help identify when a boyfriend has lied about giving up cigarettes.
Perfect Love #9 by St. John
It’s hard to make brazen advances on an injured ankle.
All True Romance #13, by Comic Media