| Pencils: | Fred Guardineer (head views) |
| Inks: | Fred Guardineer (head views) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |
in Flashback (DynaPubs Enterprises, 1973 series) #12 (1974)
in Superman: The World's Finest Comics Archives (DC, 2004 series) #1 ([August] 2004)
in Golden Age Sandman Archives (DC, 2004 series) #1 ([December] 2004)
in DC Comics Rarities Archives (DC, 2004 series) #1 ([February 2005])
in The Superman Chronicles (DC, 2006 series) #1 ([April] 2006)
in Superman: The Golden Age Omnibus (DC, 2013 series) #1 ([August] 2013)
in Superman: The Golden Age (DC, 2016 series) #1 ([May] 2016)
in DC Finest: Superman: The First Superhero (DC, 2024 series) (2024 [January 2025])Sullivan credit verified by the artist. Guardineer credit from Craig Delich.
Copyright on title page:
Theme Buildings, mural and sculpture, copyright, New York World's Fair 1939, Inc. Entire contents, copyright, 1939 by Detective Comics, Inc.
The copyright registration for this issue lists April 29, 1939 as the publication date. This was sold only at the New York World's Fair, which opened April 30.
| Script: | Jerry Siegel (credited) |
| Pencils: | Joe Shuster (credited) |
| Inks: | Joe Shuster (credited) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: |
in Flashback (DynaPubs Enterprises, 1973 series) #12 (1974)
in Superman: The World's Finest Comics Archives (DC, 2004 series) #1 ([August] 2004)
in DC Comics Rarities Archives (DC, 2004 series) #1 ([February 2005])
in The Superman Chronicles (DC, 2006 series) #1 ([April] 2006)
in Superman: The Golden Age Omnibus (DC, 2013 series) #1 ([August] 2013)
in Superman: The Golden Age (DC, 2016 series) #1 ([May] 2016)
in DC Finest: Superman: The First Superhero (DC, 2024 series) (2024 [January 2025])Letterer credit added by Craig Delich.
The New York World's Fair covers 1,216,000 acres at a cost of $156,000,000 and expects 60,000,000 visitors.
| Script: | Tom Hickey (credited) |
| Pencils: | Tom Hickey (credited) |
| Inks: | Tom Hickey (credited) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: |
Letterer credit added by Craig Delich.
| Script: | ? |
| Pencils: | Creig Flessel (signed as Flessel) |
| Inks: | Creig Flessel (signed as Flessel) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | ? |
| Script: | ? |
| Pencils: | Creig Flessel (signed as CF) (illustrations) |
| Inks: | Creig Flessel (signed as CF) (illustrations) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | ? typeset |
| Script: | Fred Schwab (credited) |
| Pencils: | Fred Schwab (credited) |
| Inks: | Fred Schwab (credited) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: |
Writer and letterer credits added by Craig Delich.
The Fair has moving chairs that take people through a building so they don't have to walk; over 10 miles of sanitary sewers, 20 miles of storm sewers, and 15 miles of water mains were laid at the Fair; the "Railroad Exhibit" features the largest working miniature railroad in the world; the Fair features a small plot of land devoted to the growing of wheat whose scientific cultivation will make it the most valuable wheat field for its size in the world; if the 7 million cubic yards of material moved from grading the Fair grounds were concrete, it would be enough to pave a highway from New York to Daytona Beach; paintings done at the Fair are destroyed every night and re-created the next day; there are 17 miles of roads on the Fair grounds; the Fair has an architectural model of New York City a city block long and the Empire State Building appears 23' high.
| Script: | Bob Kane (credited) |
| Pencils: | Bob Kane (credited) |
| Inks: | Bob Kane (credited) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: |
Letterer credit added by Craig Delich.
| Script: | Bill Ely (credited) |
| Pencils: | Bill Ely (credited) |
| Inks: | Bill Ely (credited) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | ? |

Scoop Scanlon, Five Star Reporter
in New York World's Fair Comics (DC, 1939 series) #[2] ([August] 1940)
in Flashback (DynaPubs Enterprises, 1973 series) #20 (1974) [in this form]
in DC Comics Rarities Archives (DC, 2004 series) #1 ([February 2005]) [in this form]
in Flashback (DynaPubs Enterprises, 1973 series) #12 (1974)
in DC Comics Rarities Archives (DC, 2004 series) #1 ([February 2005])| Script: | Jerry Siegel (credited) |
| Pencils: | Joe Shuster (credited) |
| Inks: | Joe Shuster (credited) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | ? |
In the story, Shorty mentions that Slam lives in Cleveland, Ohio, the hometown of the writer/artist team on the strip.
| Script: | Gardner Fox (credited as Larry Dean) |
| Pencils: | Bert Christman (credited as Larry Dean) |
| Inks: | Bert Christman (credited as Larry Dean) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | ? |
First Sandman story to appear in print, before Adventure Comics #40.
| Script: | |
| Pencils: | Fred Guardineer (credited) |
| Inks: | Fred Guardineer (credited) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | Fred Guardineer (credited) |
Letterer credit by Craig Delich.
| Script: | ? |
| Pencils: | Creig Flessel (signed) |
| Inks: | Creig Flessel (signed) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |