Published: Fall 1942
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Story Featuring Superman
Art credits verified by Burnley.
The members of the Elkhart University Pi Theta Dau fraternity vow upon graduation to meet 20 years later, and that they do...where someone vows to kill each and every one of them!
Credits in World's Finest Archives are wrong.
Story Featuring Zatara
A bolt of lightning accidentally crashes through the window of Professor Bly, turning him into a human magnet. He now considers himself unstoppable and decides to lead a life of crime.
Titled "Adventure of the Walking Dynamo" in table of contents.
Story Featuring Drafty
Drafty and Tim are ordered to meet the in-coming train and take charge of General Slater's baby.
Story title from table of contents.
An ancient idol, once created when thieves formed their own cults and set up idols against "The Wrath of the Caliph," now is used by modern criminals for their own greedy purposes.
Diagram of the wirepoon gun found in this story. Writer and letterer credits by Craig Delich.
Story Featuring The Star-Spangled Kid
Mr. Ghool escapes from prison and begins to sabotage work on a new building being erected because he once hid his loot on the lot the building is being built on.
A mysterious Nazi by the name of Marshall Gruen bails out of a plane and is captured, but offers to divulge secrets of vital importance to the American government.
Title from table of contents. Marshall Gruen is drawn to resemble Luftwaffe Generalfeldmarshal Hermann Göring.
A new criminal uses pigeons to help set fires with thermite capsules and create a blind while he and his gang commit crimes.
Titled "The Man Who Couldn't Burn" in the table of contents. Art identification by Craig Delich.
A cheap vaudeville magician, hounded by bill collectors, decides to join a gang, helping to kidnap five millionaires for ransom. But Lando uses his true magic to save the men and the magician's good name.
Titled "Quicker Than the Eye" in table of contents.
A ruthless gang of criminals heads to the far north to commit crimes and the Dynamic Duo must solve the riddle of their leaving a snowman at the scene of every crime they commit.
First use of snow costumes. Batman and Robin also wear insulated and heated uniforms. Letterer credit by Craig Delich.
As Nanny prepares to take little Richard to the movies, their chauffeur suddenly pulls a gun on them, and completes his kidnapping attempt.
Dr. Dearing is accosted in his office by a pair of crooks who want the plans for a new secret government explosive.
"Hey, Rover- Wake up!"
Officer Gee Man and his assistant, Rover, are asked to keep their eyes on a man's car while he makes a phone call.
Illustrated advertisement for Paramount Pictures' Superman cartoon series, announcing episodes "Electric Earthquake," "Volcano," "Terror in the Midway," "The Japoteurs," "Twin Trouble," and "Showdown."
Back cover.
Illustrated promotional advertisement, with covers, for Action #52, Adventure #78, More Fun #83, Star-Spangled #12, Sensation #9, Flash #33, Detective #67 and All-American #42.
Listing features and short story information.
Art credits per Craig Delich.
Full-page ad for Leading Comics #3, Superman #18, Batman #12, All-Star #12, Mutt & Jeff #5, All-Flash #3 and Green Lantern #5 (with covers and some original art).
Inside back cover.
Inside front cover.
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