MONSTERS, DEVILISH MEN’S MAGS & OCCULT SEX - Bad Mags by Tom Brinkmann (It's Good to Know Some Websites Last Longer than a Year)

Bitchcraft - v3 #2 Spring 1973 with Rene Bond in red cape.

MONSTERS, DEVILISH MEN’S MAGS & OCCULT SEX   After the success of Hugh Hefner’s Playboy, some tried to copy its formula and format, which gave rise in the 1950s, to the “men’s sophisticate” mags. Some of the titles only lasted a few issues, such as Man About Town and Satan, but others such as Nugget are still on the stands today.   Nugget has recently used the cover slogan “In the Fetish Magazine Business Since 1955,” although it has changed hands more than once and has definitely mutated from the original Nugget   Also in the late fifties, monster magazines started showing up on the racks around the country with James Warren’s and Forrest J. Ackerman’s Famous Monsters of Filmland leading the way, and its many imitators trailing behind. “Forry” Ackerman had written a few articles for various sexually related mags in the late fifties before starting FMofF and he continued writing, sporadically, articles and fiction that would appear in men’s mags such as Adam in the seventies.   The nudist and girlie mags followed the monster craze of the sixties with monster-and-maiden type layouts, i.e., men dressed in rubber monster claws and masks terrorizing naked “teens” or nudists. Layouts of the same type would also show up in the adult slicks on occasion, usually claiming to be stills from a new sexploitation flick.   By the early sixties a few of the adult slicks had picked up the satanic/devilish theme in their mags. In 1966 Anton Szander LaVey inaugurated his Church of Satan in San Francisco and not long after, he could be found all over the national media in such places as the girlie and nudist mags, as well as sleazy tabloids in which he eventually wrote an advice column called, “Letters from the Devil.”   The later ‘60s and early ‘70s saw a rise of interest in the occult, paganism and witchcraft, and publisher’s in both Britain and America released magazine series such as Man, Myth and Magic and in the UK Gresham published a monthly magazine called Witchcraft in the early ‘70s. In the US adult slicks and magazines used these same themes for many of their articles and photo layouts.   In the March 1976 (v8 #4) issue of Nymphet, a newsstand girlie mag, in a letter to “The Nymph’s Box,” i.e., the editor, titled, “Satanic Sex” that was illustrated with a picture of LaVey with a nude woman, a reader wrote the following:   “I’ve been a fan of skin mags for a long time, now and one of the things that bugs me in particular, is the absence of the occult from sexually oriented material. For a brief spurt about three or four years ago, voodoo, Satanism and the occult were getting a fair amount of play in magazines similar to your own. Now, however, there’s little––if anything, appearing on this shadier side of human sexuality.   “I find extremely arousing, the rituals and ceremonies involving the symbols of witchcraft and devil worship––especially the idea of sacrificing a virgin and the actual deflowering of the virgin by the Evil One himself. One of the most exciting aspects of that brief period was the popularity of Anton La Vea [sic], occult leader of the 5000-member Satanic Church in San Francisco, California. I thought he was very colorful and the sensual practice of nudity among his worshippers, stimulating indeed!   “Other than this, I really have no complaints about your magazine. But I would like to see more kinky types of sex handled visually, as well as in the articles––subjects like necrophilia and bestiality.”   The letter was signed, “J. L. Jackson, Atlanta, Georgia.” Although Mr. Jackson seemed a bit ignorant on the subject, he made the point that these articles were a popular theme in the girlie mags––both newsstand and slicks––for a brief time.   So get out the Black Sabbath tunes and crank them up! of the 1950s.

Fate - v20 #9 (issue #210) Sept. 1967 The Devil Made Me Do It - no date, circa 1970 Time - v99 #25 June 19, 1972 Search - v3 #2 Summer 1973 Sextrology - v1 #1 June/July 1970 Witches & Bitches - v4 #4 Spring 1977 Knight - v8 #4 Aug. 1970 Satana - v1 #2 1962 Satanism and Exorcism - 1974 Dell Purse Book 6108 Black Magic - v2 #3 Oct/Nov/Dec. 1965 Look - v35 #17 Aug. 24, 1971 Bitchcraft - v3 #1 Winter 1972-'73 Satan's Scrapbook - v2 #4 Jan/Feb/Mar. 1966 Satan Sex Ceremonies 1970 Jaybird Journal - #10 (v3 #2) Oct/Nov/Dec. 1967 Sundisk - #2 (v7 #4) Feb/Mar/Apr. 1969 Confidential Flash - v31 #49 Dec. 9, 1967 Black Magic - v3 #2 July/Aug/Sept 1966 Satana - v1 #1 no date, circa 1962 Satana - #10 Spring 1966 Confidential - v19 #1 Jan. 1971 Knight - v4 #9 Nov. 1964 Satana - #12 Spring 1967 Satana - v1 #4 1963 Live Naked - #1 July 1968 Naked - #2 no date, circa 1968 Satana - v1 #6 1963 Satana - v1 #8 Summer 1965 National Star Chronicle - v8 #7 May 8, 1967 Pagan - v4 #3 Jan/Feb/Mar. 1967 Satan - v1 #4 July 1957 Satan - v1 #2 April 1957 Black Magic - v1 #4 1964 Knight - v6 #8 Sept. 1968 Satan - v1 #6 Sept. 1957 Naked - #12 July/Aug. 1969 Diabolique - #3 no date, circa 1963 Black Magic - v1 #1 no date, circa 1962 Modern Man - v24 #10 Oct. 1974 Satana - v1 #5 1963 Satana - v1 #3 1962 McCall's - v97 #6 March 1970 National Star Chronicle - v14 #15 June 29, 1970 National Star Chronicle - v17 #2 Sept. 27, 1971 Sundisk - #3 (v8 #1) May/June/July 1969 Devil - v1 #1 1962 Pagan - v3 #3 Jan/Feb/Mar. 1966 Pagan - v7 #4 June/July/Aug. 1972 Jaybird Happening - Nude Living - v7 #5 (#47) June 1968 Debonair - v2 #12 Oct. 1966 Uncensored - v16 #4 Aug. 1967 Sexual Witchcraft - #1 undated, circa early '70s Nude Living -v7 #5 (#47) June 1968 - cover version without breast covering blurbs. Bitchcraft - v3 #3 Summer 1973 Witch - v1 #1 circa 70s Satan's Scrapbook - v1 #4 1964 Satan In High Heels - v1 #2 1981 Satan In High Heels - v2 #3 1982 Satan In High Heels - v4 #1 1984 The National Close-Up - v6 #20 May 25, 1970 Warlock - #1 1971 Satana - #13 Astrosex - 1969 Bewitch - v1 #1 1966 Sizzle - v1 #1 1959

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The Source: Slang Dictionary

"minute" or "a minute"
1. A long time.  Not just 60 seconds.  "Dang! I haven't seen you in a minute, girl, where you been?" 

'All days'
1. 24 inch rims for a car.  "Did you see Jr. on them new 'all-days' he got?" 

'tron
1. n. an alcoholic drink: Petron Tequila.  "Blame it on the ‘tron, but I’m catchin’ me a pigeon tonight!"  Lyrical reference: JAMIE FOXX - Blame it on the Alcohol  "Blame it on the Goose
Got you feeling loose
Blame it on the Tron
Got you in a zone
Blame it on the a a a a a alcohol" 

06'n
1. Lesbian activity.  "Watch out pardna, yo girl is 06'n with my sista!" 

187
1. v. murder. Derived from the police call sign. 

2 cents
1. advice or opinion.  "Ain't nobody askin' you for yo 2 cents!" 

2 Step
1. n. A dance made popular by the song with the same name by DJ Unk & T-Pain  Lyrical reference: DJ UNK/T-PAIN - 2 Step  "2 Steppin lemme show you how I do this thang (thang!) Take yo left foot, put it out in the front…" 

211
1. The police call sign for a robbery. 

211 (two-eleven)
1. a carjacking. Derived from the police call sign. 

24-7
1. adj. Twenty-four hours a day-seven days a week.  "Seven Eleven is open 24-7." 

3 Strikes
1. Highly controversial category of statutes enacted by state governments which require the state courts to hand down a mandatory and extended period of incarceration to persons who have been convicted of a serious criminal offense on three or more separate occasions. These statutes became very popular in the 1990s.  "Louie got caught last night w/ some weed so you know he 3 strikes & out." 

304
1. n. a 304 is another term for a whore, a prostitute, or promiscuous female. It is derived from the numbers upside down on most digital instruments (clocks, calculators, etc.) spelling hoe.  "Hey Justin, I saw you was tryin to get with Janet, you know that’s 304 status?" 

313
1. Area code that encompasses most of Detroit.  It's infamous around the U.S. as being a bad area that scares most people.  "I represent the 313 sucka!" 

411
1. n. Information. Derived from the phone number for information.  "I need the 411." 

420
1. see "four-twenty" 

5 - 0
1. n. (pronounced "five oh") A policeman.  "Watch out! 5-0!" 

8 ball
1. (n) Malt Liquor or Old English 800, a popular alcoholic drink in the hood.  2. (n) In drug terms, an eighth of an ounce. 

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