Credits

• Pencils: Fred Ray
• Inks: Fred Ray

Storyline

Superman battles against some members of the Committee Against Militarism, whose leader is actually employed by a warring totalitarian nation, which wants to see to it that the United States does not rearm, thus making it ripe for take-over.

Credits

• Script: Jerry Siegel
• Pencils: Paul Cassidy
• Inks: Angelo Del Canale

Storyline

Superman prevents Judge Crane from committing suicide, and, after talking with the judge, discovers that his daughter has been kidnapped and will not be released unless the judge declares racketeering defendant Joe Gatson not guilty for his crimes.

Credits

• Script: Jerry Siegel
• Pencils: Paul Cassidy
• Inks: Angelo Del Canale

Storyline

Editor White sends Clark out to Lamson Laboratories to get to the bottom of an unknown person or persons causing problems at the lab in an attempt to force the W-142 formula out of Lamson, and Lois is sent to Swasey Swamp, which is said to be emanating powerful electrical discharges. When someone attempts to kill Kent, Superman begins to see a connection between the two situations, and intervenes in time to save the formula.

Credits

• Script: Jerry Siegel
• Pencils: Paul Cassidy
• Inks: Angelo Del Canale

Storyline

Captain Rogers and Smith were at a London restaurant when a famed World War I flyer Raoul Deschamps, who had died in Flanders, walked in. Smith told him the story of that day in Flanders and the famed flyer wanting to bomb the enemy positions alone...sheer suicide. Later that day, Smith and Rogers found Deschamps plane...wrecked, and the enemy flew over that position and dropped Deschamps goggles, helmet and ID tag near them, all picked up by Smith. In that bundle was a little doll belonging to Raoul's girlfriend, proving it was her that flew the plane that day and was killed, not Raoul.

Credits

• Script: Susan Schade
• Pencils: Scorpion Studios
• Inks: Scorpion Studios

Storyline

The story is told of how the Superman Physical Development Club came into being.

Credits

• Script: Jerry Siegel
• Pencils: Joe Shuster
• Inks: Joe Shuster

Storyline

The death of Morton Carling leads Lois, Sgt. Casey and Superman to uncovering the fact that the Jackson Jewelry Company was a front for a murder syndicate, which disguised the transfer of blood money as jewelry payments.

Credits

• Script: Jerry Siegel
• Pencils: Paul Cassidy
• Inks: Angelo Del Canale

Credits

• Pencils: Paul Cassidy
• Inks: Paul Cassidy

Storyline

Henrietta asks the mailman if there is a letter for her and he gives her one, which she finds out is from Henry. His letter has much misspelling it it, so she types him back a letter, criticizing him for that (and her letter has many errors as well)!

Credits

• Script: Fred Schwab
• Pencils: Fred Schwab
• Inks: Fred Schwab
• Letters: Fred Schwab

Storyline

This fact filler spotlights older professional athletes who made good.

Credits

• Script: Jack Burnley
• Pencils: Jack Burnley
• Inks: Jack Burnley

Storyline

Superman [thru the editors] tells his readers that, when he is not busy on a case, he likes to relax and envision what his club members do for relaxation and recreation. He tries to show the importance of every part of this nation. There is a secret Superman code message in Code Neptune No. 7 to decipher, and a coupon is provided for readers to fill out and send in to join the Supermen of America.

Credits

• Pencils: Joe Shuster
• Inks: Paul Cassidy

Storyline

Ad for Batman #4 (Winter 1941) on sale January 13th.

Credits

• Pencils: Bob Kane
• Inks: Jerry Robinson

Credits

• Pencils: E. E. Hibbard
• Pencils: Sheldon Moldoff
• Pencils: Bernard Baily
• Inks: E. E. Hibbard
• Inks: Sheldon Moldoff
• Inks: Bernard Baily

Credits

• Script: Arlindo Fagundes

Storyline

The ad promotes 15 stations in Arizona, Georgia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Washington airing the Superman radio show, along with their sponsors.

Characters

Other

• Clark Kent
• Superman

Credits

• Pencils: Joe Shuster
• Inks: Joe Shuster

Credits

• Pencils: Fred Harman
• Inks: Fred Harman