Golden-Age Men of Mystery #14

In this Golden-Age Men of Mystery tale, Minute Man journeys to Berlin on a mission to reclaim art stolen by the Nazis—treasures once owned by Jonas Progg—so they can be sold to support the war effort through War Bonds. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story blends wartime intrigue with the kind of high-stakes heroics that defined the era.

In "Danger at the Dyke," Commando Yank races against time to recover a vital data pipe from Nazi hands, all while trying to prevent the destruction of a crucial dyke in Holland—no easy task when the enemy is watching every move. Written by a team known for sharp wartime tales and illustrated with crisp, period-accurate flair, this 12-page adventure blends tension, stealth, and the weight of a single mission.

In "The Ghost Ship," Ibis and Taia face a rare clash between duty and romance when the legend of a haunted vessel threatens to derail their dinner date. With a flick of his staff, Ibis whisks them both aboard the spectral ship, where Taia must uncover the truth behind the tale before time runs out.

In "Cry For Revenge," Golden Arrow races to uncover the truth when the Muraki tribe is falsely accused of murders in Lone Pine, forcing him to navigate a tense frontier landscape where justice is as elusive as the real culprit. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story unfolds with quiet intensity, placing the hero at the heart of a mystery that tests loyalty and truth.

In "The Curio Shop Murders," Jo, the sole investor behind a struggling curio shop, is cast out by his partners despite funding the entire venture—no contract, no recourse. When two of the three turn up dead and the third vanishes, Bulletman and Bulletgirl are called in to track down a killer with a grudge and a plan to vanish into Mexico.