The Golden Age of Comic Books (1938 - 1956) was an especially productive period which produced many of the Super-Heroes that are still around today in one form or another! Here are some items (from 2009 & 2010) that have to do with that era of "pure wonderment". Of special interest is the Miss America issue with features an "all new" tale from Miss America (but story based in the 1940s during WWII) which tells of "the women's point of view" in the time of fighting Hitler & the Nazis + a reprinted story featuring The Whizzer (the man who later married Miss America). Also the Mystic Comics issue features 3 Vision stories from the 1940s!! One brand new + 2 reprinted stories from 1940 & 1941! This is the original Vision, which looks very similar to the 1960s Vision, but has a totally different origin. My only "beef" with the ALL-WINNERS issue is that they try to "re-write history" saying that is was a different Captain America & Bucky that was "alive" in 1946 when both All Winners Squad stories originally came out! Well, when I read those 1946 stories, and also the 1953 & 1954 Captain America & Bucky stories (in the late 1960s as reprints), those stories said it was the original Cap (Steve Rogers) & the original "Bucky" Barnes actually fighting post WWII bad guys & communists and them trying to say "it wasn't so" is "baloney"! They got themselves into "that mess" of rewriting history, let them figure a way out, as far as I'm concerned, it was Steve Rogers & Bucky Barnes in 1946 & 1953, 1954 when they showed up last before Cap being discovered in 1964 by The Avengers in that frozen ice cube block. (It's all make believe bro, but lying is lying, so, "re-writes" are just admitting you made mistakes!) So in my universe (which is the Only one that counts, right!?), in my own "real" timeline, Captain America was "only" frozen from 1954 to 1964, only 10 years, not the 19 years the comic book rewriting bunglers say (or even the ridiculously 70 years the movie MCU says Cap was frozen!) If you think about it, 1954 makes perfect sense of Bucky being "taken over" by the Soviet communist propaganda machine into becoming The Winter Soldier! My "real" history is logically better. The Young Allies issue is also especially good, an All New story featuring The Winter Soldier as the new (current) Captain America going to the gravesite of The Young Allies & finding out that 2 of them are "still alive" (in 2009), so he goes to search for them & they reminisce about "the good old days" during WWII.