Comic Title: Superman:The Golden Age Omnibus Vol. 6 HC
Publisher: DC
Cover Date: 2019
On Sale Date: July 31, 2019 Direct Market Date July 31, 2019
Source: ComicList, New Comic Book Releases List for Wednesday, July 31, 2019

Direct Market Date July 3, 2019
Source: Previews, #362

Direct Market Date July 3, 2019
Source: DC Previews, #7

Cover Price: $125.00
Page Count: 824

See Also: The Guide to Graphic Novels and Collected Editions

Title: "Daddy Superman"
Pages: 10

Feature(s):
Superman (of Earth-2)

Writer: Alvin Schwartz
Penciller: Wayne Boring
Inker: Stan Kaye

Reprinted From:
World's Finest Comics #35 (1948)

Feature Character(s)

• Superman (last appearance in Action Comics #122; next appearance in Action Comics #123)

Supporting Character(s)

• Perry White (last appearance in Action Comics #122; next appearance in Superman #54)

Other Character(s)

• Al and Hal (twin babies; no further appearances)
• A young couple (the parents of twins; no further appearances)
• A shopkeeper and a dairy farmer (no further appearances)

Comments:
Clark Kent's address is given as 906 Warmon in this story.

Synopsis:
A young woman leaves her twin babies on her sister's doorstep. She and her husband then leave to catch a train. However, the woman mixed up the address and has left the children at Clark Kent's house. The babies keep Clark busy despite his super powers.

Clark then calls Perry White to tell him that he will be late for work. Although Clark intends to turn the children over to the authorities, Perry convinces him to keep the twins for a newspaper story. Clark must then distract the children, so that he can continue his work as Superman.

When Superman returns from stopping a bridge collapse, he finds the twins causing mischief. He takes them on a flight as Superman and spots a train that has derailed. Aboard the train are the babies' parents. The Man of Steel returns the children who have lost their hair ribbons that were used to tell them apart. Superman uses his super vision to identify colored fibers in their hair, so that the twins' identities can be determined.