Sam was just a 25 year old boy living in Snood, North Dakota, when he recieved a letter from his grandmother Suzy "La Suzanne" Muckles, a retired lion tamer. She told him that he came from a long line of strong men performers, including his uncles, Louie, Edgar and Herman. She wanted him to take over the family business, "He-Man, Inc," which was a school for physical and moral development. When two gangsters, "Homicide" Homer and "Bad Boy" Sluggs threatened his granny with guns, he took them out with ease.
He-Man was said to have so many muscles, the only bone he had was in his head. He was strong enough to pick up a house. However, he was not well educated, and had a fear of touching anything made of metal, though he had a talisman to put his mind at ease about it.
*Tally-Ho Comics [nn]
* [https://www.comics.org/issue/213374/ GCD]
* [https://comicvine.gamespot.com/he-man/4005-74172/ ComicVine]
Category:Heroes
Category:1944 Debuts
Category:Comic Book Characters
Category:Male Characters
Category:Humor Characters
Category:Baily Publishing Characters
Category:Charles Voight - Creator
Category:Protagonists
Tally-Ho Comics (December 1944)
Sam was just a 25 year old boy living in Snood, North Dakota, when he recieved a letter from his grandmother Suzy "La Suzanne" Muckles, a retired lion tamer. She told him that he came from a long line of strong men performers, including his uncles, Louie, Edgar and Herman. She wanted him to take over the family business, "He-Man, Inc," which was a school for physical and moral development. When two gangsters, "Homicide" Homer and "Bad Boy" Sluggs threatened his granny with guns, he took them out with ease.
Sampson Hercules Muckles
Baily Publishing Company
Charles Voight