Second instance of a parallel universe in DC Comics; the first was Wonder Woman (DC, 1942 series) #59. The villain in this story is not named, but he does note that on his world, "crime-- not justice-- triumphs," similar to the world of the Crime Syndicate of Earth-3, introduced in Justice League of America (DC, 1960 series) #29 (August 1964).
Wonder Woman makes dinner for Steve Trevor at Diana Prince's apartment.
Diana Prince uses a phone booth to change into Wonder Woman, just like Superman. The boy in the story is assigned to take pictures of his hero, but Wonder Woman ends up taking the pictures herself.
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H. Donenfeld, J. Liebowitz, P. Sampliner, G. Donenfeld, R. Liebowitz, S.Sampliner, I(rwin). Donenfeld, S. Donenfeld, L. Liebowitz, J. Liebowitz, A. Donenfeld, F. Iger, H. Donenfeld Foundation, , I(rving?) Donenfeld, S. Iger,owners
Wonder Woman removes her bracelets to repel a flying saucer with no ill effect. According to Sensation Comics (DC, 1942 series) #19, Wonder Woman would go berserk when her bracelets were removed.