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New Heroic Comics #59 (1950)

Eastern Color · 1950 · 52 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueNew Heroic Comics #61 →
Contains 22 stories
Human Torch
2 pp · non-fiction
Mathilda Borgstromun-named neighbor

In a quiet moment from 1950’s New Heroic Comics #59, a real-life incident unfolds with startling immediacy: Mrs. Borgstrom’s neighbor, caught off guard by a kitchen fire, becomes a living flame when her dress ignites. With calm urgency, the older neighbor rushes to her aid, extinguishing the flames and rushing her to the hospital—proof that heroism can strike in the most ordinary of moments.

When Playmates Are Helpmates
2 pp · non-fiction
Bobby ScheckAngela GibourJanet Scheck (Bobby's sister)Mrs. Scheck

In "When Playmates Are Helpmates," three kids—Bobby, Janet, and Angela—find themselves in a moment of real danger when Bobby slips into a shallow excavation pit during a game of makeshift construction. The quick thinking and courage of the girls turn a risky fall into a story of friendship and bravery, earning them a surprising reward from the Chicago Candy Company.

Tragedy on Jamaica Bay
2 pp · non-fiction
Donald Henglein

In the quiet, churning waters of Jamaica Bay, 12-year-old Donald Henglein’s quick thinking makes all the difference when a motorboat capsizes, leaving two men struggling against the waves. A true moment of courage from an ordinary kid, captured in stark, powerful detail in this 1950 non-fiction story from New Heroic Comics #59.

Calm during the Storm
2 pp · non-fiction
Beverly MajeskiJoyce Majeski (Beverly's sister)David Majeski (Beverly and Joyce's brother)Majeski's un-named grandfatherMajeski's un-named grandmotherMajeski's un-named mother

In the quiet stillness of a storm-lashed evening, a sudden electrical fire breaks out in an old farmhouse, trapping three children alone inside. With calm resolve, Beverly takes charge—dressing her injured sister and sending her brother to fetch their grandfather, all while the storm rages around them.

Double Reward
3 pp · non-fiction
Theodore GrasserJean Grasser (Theodore's sister)Margo (one of the children)Randy (one of the children)un-named parents of the children saved)

In "Double Reward," young Teddy and Jean find themselves in a real-life emergency when smoke fills the house they're babysitting in, forcing them to act fast to save their charge Margo. Their bravery during the crisis earns them a rare honor: gold medals, citations, and a $100 bond as part of the National Popsicle Youth Awards for Heroism.

Good Neighbors
2 pp · non-fiction
Leona WingLila Wing

When a neighbor’s baby goes into convulsions, panic sets in—until Lila, a Girl Scout, steps in with calm determination. Armed with her training, she performs artificial respiration at the Wing’s doorstep, buying precious time until help arrives.

Danger in Shallow Water
2 pp · non-fiction
Sharon CannonGlendaJanet (Glenda's sister)
Operation Sandbar
2 pp · non-fiction
Donald R. FraserAlbertBill

In "Operation Sandbar," Albert and Bill set out in their boat on Jamacia Bay, only to be tossed by sudden rough waters and capsized. Their plight catches the eye of pilot Fraser at Floyd Bennett Field, who watches as they’re pulled to safety.

Lifesaving Neighbor
3 pp · non-fiction
Edward L. Walkerun-named father (father of the kids)
Snake Bite
2 pp · non-fiction
Herman LittleMacky BoltonHarvey

In "Snake Bite," three boys on a hike in the woods exchange jokes about snakes until one of them, Harvey, is bitten. Macky dashes half a mile through the trees to get help, and with the aid of Herman, they act fast to save Harvey’s life.

Cheating Death on Wheels
2 pp · non-fiction
Michael EvansCharles MontalbanoRobCliffMayor O'Dwyer

In "Cheating Death on Wheels," two young friends, Michael and Charles, spring into action during a snowy street crisis, risking everything to save a schoolboy who dashes into traffic. Their quick thinking and courage earn them the School Safety Patrol Honor Medal from the city’s mayor.

River Rescue
2 pp · non-fiction
Raymond Caronun-named mother of Raymondun-named little girl

In "River Rescue," Raymond is fishing at the wharf when he hears a cry and sees a five-year-old girl struggling in the river. He pulls her to safety, then races to fetch his mother, who quickly begins artificial respiration to help the child.

Runaway
2 pp · non-fiction
Nancy Sullivan

In "Runaway," young Nancy acts fast when she sees her 3-year-old friend riding a tricycle into the path of a runaway truck with failed brakes. Without hesitation, she dashes into the street and pulls the boy to safety just in time.

A Dog's Life
2 pp · non-fiction
Richard Morgan

In "A Dog's Life," young Morgan witnesses a heart-stopping moment near the treacherous Valley of the Rocks when he sees a shivering dog stranded on a rock in the rushing river. Without hesitation, Richard plunges into the icy current to rescue the animal, risking his own life before being pulled to safety—along with the dog—by two passing men. The story, a quiet testament to courage and compassion, honors Richard’s bravery with the S.P.C.A. Humanity Medal and a Certificate of Merit.

Newsboy Hero
2 pp · non-fiction
Nicholas Caputoun-named Marine veteran (death)

In a quiet moment of heroism, young newsboy Jo saves a Marine Corps veteran from a gas attack—though the man does not survive. His bravery earns him the title of "Newsboy of the Year" and the Distinguished Junior Citizenship Citation from the Inter-State Circulation Managers Association.

Heroic Sea Scout
2 pp · non-fiction
Francis McGuire

In a quiet moment of courage, 17-year-old Jo McGuire plunges into the Delaware River, fully clothed, to save a drowning boy whose identity remains unknown. His selfless act earns him the title of Boy Scout of the Month and recognition as the outstanding youth in the Philadelphia area, honored by baseball legend Bob Feller.

Beyond Her Depth
2 pp · non-fiction
Patricia KelleyFaith Ellen Kelley (Patricia's sister)Mrs. Kelley

When little Faith wanders too close to the edge of the family boathouse and slips into the water, her sister Patricia acts fast—jumping in without hesitation to pull her to safety. The brave rescue earns Patricia a medal from the American Legion, Public Safety Post, for her quick thinking and courage.

The Tea Towel Tourniquet
2 pp · non-fiction
Rita ButteraLeonard Buttera (Rita's brother)Mrs. Buttera

In a quiet moment of domestic routine, 10-year-old Rita is drying dishes when a sudden cry cuts through the house—her 3-year-old brother Leonard has fallen down the steps, badly cutting his ankle. Remembering her first aid training, she quickly applies a tourniquet using a tea towel, stabilizing him until help arrives. Her quick thinking and calm action save Leonard’s life, earning her a special commendation from the American Legion Commander.

Rescue from Mud
2 pp · non-fiction
Dolores WallacePhil

In "Rescue from Mud," young Phil’s new boots lead him straight into a treacherous quagmire, where he begins to sink. With quick thinking, Dolores improvises a path using planks to reach him—just as he clutches hold and pulls himself to safety.

Trapeze Wire Rescue
2 pp · non-fiction
Harold YafeeRosalind

When former track star Harold Yafee hears a child’s cry from across the street, he doesn’t hesitate—leaping from his own window to swing across a clothesline, vault over a fence, and scale a trellis to reach the little girl clinging to her bedroom screen. The sheer daring of his rescue, fueled by instinct and athleticism, turns an ordinary evening into a heart-pounding act of heroism.

Mid-Air Rescue
2 pp · non-fiction
Samuel Royal

In "Mid-Air Rescue," a Navy seaman from Brooklyn makes a split-second dash beneath a falling boy on the third floor, catching him just in time. The story captures a real-life moment of courage, where quick reflexes and calm focus turn a dangerous fall into a miraculous save.

Modest Hero!
0.75 pp · non-fiction
Robert Racicot

In "Modest Hero!", Bob’s quick courage shines when his young friend plunges into a pond after a wayward ball. Without hesitation, Bob dives in to pull the struggling child to safety, proving that heroism often comes in quiet, unexpected moments.

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