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The Detective comic book that came out before Detective Comics, Detective Picture Stories #1 was the first to focus on the theme.

Fantastic Comics #7 is an example of the Fox line at its best, with an array of wild science fiction including a Stardust story that literally stops the world.

Weeks after Romania's 1940 political crisis, Top-Notch Comics #10 transformed it into a short Fran Frazer story with surprising detail.

Lou Fine and Will Eisner's Flame cover feature for Wonderworld Comics #9 was inspired by real U-Boat attacks in the opening moments of WWII.

The second issue of Whiz Comics jumps head first into a United States invasion plot masterminded by Captain Marvel supervillain Sivana.

Released the same week as the debut of Crime Does Not Pay, Biro's bizarre Daredevil #11 cover helps signal the arrival of the Charles Biro & Bob Wood era.

Beyond the Blue Beetle cover feature, Mystery Men Comics #21's D-13 story has the hero taking on a bombing attack against Washington ...

Legendary artist Nick Cardy takes this cover to the Lost World based on an interior feature called "Caveman Killers" in Jungle Comics #16.

There are only seven copies of Funny Pages V2#7 on the CGC Census, and higher graded copies almost never come up for sale.

Pep Comics #50 is a key example of the rise of Archie in progress, as the MLJ superheroes lose their cover prominence in 1944.