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. #GoldenAgeComics

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

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

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

Super-Mystery Comics #3 features a magnetic battle over a Fort Knox-style gold vault, and a district attorney who uses trained spiders. #GoldenAgeComics #sponsored

The Flame #3 combines modern warfare with contemporary crime concerns and puts its pulp influences inside a superhero wrapper. #GoldenAgeComics #sponsored

A mix of reprints and new material, the stories in Samson #1 became an almost accidental timeline of the early moments of World War II. #GoldenAgeComics #sponsored

Speed Comics was one of the early Golden Age cornerstones of the Harvey Comics empire, but how it ended up there is a story in itself. #GoldenAgeComics #sponsored