Esquire Magazine April 1944 Varga Foldout Leydenfrost WWII John Falter w Pinup


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The magazine is in good condition. It is a complete copy but shows moderate signs of age and wear, such as corner creases, spine stress, or light surface wear. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.


Note: The content list below is derived from the issue's directory. Please Note: The only pinups included are those depicted in the photos.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ARTICLES

Land Free for the BraveSoldiers and Spars, Marines, WACs and Tars, may carve out a homestead in Alaska or any of twenty-five states. — Eugene Swan, Jr. — 37

My Husband Is No GentlemanAnswering the girl who wrote My Wife Is a Lady, this anonymous lady presents a candid picture of her mate. — Anonymous — 38

The Stubborn ManThe other men could not let Joe Martinez go up the hill and into hell alone and thus it was that we took Attu. — Paul Gallico — 40

The Target Is GermanyAnything less than perfection from the navigator means death or capture and thousands of dollars down the drain. — Walter McCallum — 45

The Twilight of a GodKaiser Wilhelm, villain of World War I, ended his days in comfort, tolerated by a forgiving press. — Sidney Carroll — 48

Heroes of the Inland SeasCommending the seamen who strive in peril and obscurity carrying precious ore and grain through the Great Lakes. — John Martin — 56

Dade and His CommandFor the first time in the annals of our Army an entire command of trained soldiers was annihilated by Indians. — A. C. M. Azoy — 60

Saxophone’s Hundredth BirthdayAdolphe Sax’s horn was almost laughed out of France before it became the soul of American jazz music. — Robert Coffin — 67

DEPARTMENTS

Correspondence: The Sound and the FuryOne ballot wide open to servicemen — 10

Contributors: Backstage with EsquireHere lie our contributors — 32

The Lively Arts: Guaranteed Innocent PraiseDedicated to Jane Froman and others — Gilbert Seldes — 78

Theatre: First Nights & Passing JudgmentsA halt for the Voice of the Turtle — George Jean Nathan — 88

Potables: Our Vines Have Sun-Kissed GrapesA willing vintner in California — Lawton Mackall — 95

Books: Esquire’s Five-Minute ShelfViewing the clay feet of George M. Cohan — Bennett Cerf — 96

Camp Humor: Goldbricking with EsquireLaughs from leathernecks, doughboys, tars — Bruce Patterson — 98

Edibles: Man the KitchenetteOn rice as the Greeks have it in happier days — Iles Brody — 100

Wearables: Cherish Your HatsOn the care and sustaining of felts — O. E. Schoeffler — 107

Discs: Esquire on the RecordCommenting on some good buys and best sellers — Gilbert Seldes — 114

FICTION

Early Our Song Shall RiseAs the lieutenant waited in the assault gun, for no particular reason he remembered the words of the hymn. — Lt. Guido DeAngelis — 46

The Wheel Named PrudenceWhen Harvey had told his story to the jury they gave him a decree of not guilty by reason of insanity. — Alan Nelson — 54

The Cowboy Sang SopranoEven a greenhorn whose voice could soothe those steers on night guard wasn’t a hand to be passed lightly by. — George Milburn — 59

13,000 Feet to Richmond“Navy 2481, this is Richmond Radio,” he said slowly and distinctly into the mike. “Get the hell out of here”. — Robert Gold — 62

The Slave with a Magic CharmWorkers in the sugar cane marvelled at this Negro who walked right down the road, unafraid of the patrol. — Edwin Lanham — 68

Money Don’t Spend in the StirThis old-timer in the clink called Soapy said that parole and record clerks could put me on the bricks easy. — Chester B. Himes — 75

The White Shark’s DilemmaCarcharodon smelled blood and then he saw a disturbance on the water just ahead of the small freighter. — S. Robert Russell — 76

PERSONALITIES

Blatas: Artist as ParentAt thirty-five Arbit Blatas has buried his boyhood memories of famine, pogrom, bombardment and evacuation. — Harry Salpeter — 83

PICTORIAL FEATURES

Cover DesignPocahontas, Southern Style — Modeled by L. S. Soderstrom — 41

The Private Who Led the AttackPainted especially for Esquire — by John Falter — 43

The Varga GirlPatriotic Gal — Verse by Phil Stack; Painting by Varga — 57

The Esquire CanteenMarina Svetlova in Carmen — Photograph by Anton Bruehl — 58

American Beauties, Western StyleMaria Montez — Photograph by George Hurrell — 63

Among Hollywood’s NebulaeCarole Mathews — Photograph by Henry Waxman — 64

American Beauties, Eastern StylePoni Adams — Photograph by Jon Abbot — 66

Stage Door EsquireGarnered from What’s Up — Photograph by George Serbryakoff — 79

Broadway for the BoysMary Martin in One Touch of Venus — Photograph by Jon Abbot — 80

Hollywood… Set to MusicAnn Sheridan — Photograph by Buddy Longworth — 82

Four PaintingsFrom Associated American Artists, New York City — by Arbit Blatas — 91

Old Time SongsA Bicycle Built for Two — Design by Staples-Smith; Photograph by Sidney Ravitz — 92

One World Is EnoughPortfolio of Cartoons — Painted by Howard Baer — 94

Identification of United States and British Naval Officers — Painted by Leslie Saalburg — 94

Chennault’s Flying TigerExploits of the P-40 — Painting by Alexander Leydenfrost — 160

SPORTS

The Yankee from GeorgiaOn the pitching strategy of Spud Chandler — Ernie Harwell & F. M. Williams — 53

Covering the Fight at CarsonCorbett vs. Fitzsimmons; Pulitzer vs. Hearst — Richard G. Lillard — 70

War Birds That SwimEnrollees in Army Air Corps learn to swim for survival — C. L. Sawin — 84

The Esquire Sports PollFive questions from Lt. Comdr. Dempsey — Herb Graffis & Ralph Cannon — 86

Sportdom’s Scapegoat Talks BackA racing editor speaks for the turf fans — Rip Newborn — 90

BRIEFS

The Sporting SceneInternational games won’t cement the brotherhood of man — Herb Graffis — 108

Air Knights of the V.C.Of British flyers wearing the coveted Victoria Cross — Arch Whitehouse — 110

Handy Andy PafkoAbout the most promising major league rookie of the year — Braven Dyer — 158

TRENDS IN DRESS

Clothes and Accessories, sketched by Goodman, Fellows and Hughes — beginning on page 104

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