- Script
- Miriam Sandberg (credited)
- Letters
- typeset
- Editing
- Josette Frank (credited) (staff advisor)
Inside front cover. A short book review of "Lassie Come Home."
- Script
- William Marston (under house name Charles Moulton)
- Pencils
- Harry Peter (signed as )
- Inks
- Harry Peter (signed as )
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- superhero
- Characters
- Wonder Woman [Diana Prince]; Colonel Darnell; Major Steve Trevor; Etta Candy; the Holliday Girls; Simon Slickery (villain, a lawyer, introduction); Tony (villain, a bootblack, introduction); the Nazis (villains, introduction for all)
- Synopsis
- Diana Prince survives the explosion of a bomb planted in her desk by the local bootblack, and, when he makes another attempt, it leads Wonder Woman to sea to stop a Nazi invasion.
- Reprints
Story title from Archives reprint.
- Script
- ? (see notes)
- Pencils
- Harry Peter
- Inks
- Harry Peter
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- advocacy; superhero
- Characters
- Wonder Woman [Diana Prince]; Hippolyte; Major Steve Trevor
- Synopsis
- Wonder Woman explains infantile paralysis to her mother, and how it can be treated with an iron lung. She agrees to offer an autographed picture of herself to each child who contributes to the March of Dimes.
- Keywords
- infantile paralysis; invisible plane; iron lung; March of Dimes; mental radio
Appears in several DC comics circa March 1943.
Writer unlikely to be Jack Schiff, who did DC's PSAs from 1949-1967 but is not known to have worked on any All American titles prior to their merge with DC, so probably written by an AA staffer. Ted Udall was on the AA staff in 1942-3, wrote a lot of the AA fillers, and would have been familiar with Wonder Woman, so he's a likely suspect. Another is (the future) Dorothy Woolfolk, who was also staff around this time, and is said to have written Wonder Woman, prior to her working on EC's Moon Girl in 47. Sheldon Mayer has also been identified as a potential writer of this PSA, but the source of that credit is not known.
- Script
- Sidney Elias (credited as Sidney M. Elias)
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
Page includes many small ads from stamps dealers.