Description
Radio Mirror Magazine – August 1943 (Georgia Carroll Cover) – No Label
Celebrate the charm and optimism of wartime radio with this August 1943 issue of Radio Mirror Magazine. Featuring a radiant color portrait of Georgia Carroll by Tom Kelley, this vintage edition highlights the stars, stories, and music that kept America entertained during World War II.
Condition
This copy is in good condition, with only minor wear appropriate for its age. The exact magazine shown in the listing photos is the one you will receive. Please review all images carefully for details. Each order ships in a clear plastic protective sleeve, and we offer combined shipping on multiple purchases.
Contents
This issue includes an appealing selection of fiction, features, and radio profiles:
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I Dared Not Marry
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Shy Girl
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I Belong To You
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Lonely Women — In Living Portraits
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You Held Me Close
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She Loved Him Enough
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Toward Victory – Inspiring reflections from the home front.
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Come Back, Beloved!
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“Our Town” – Coverage of the popular stage and radio presentation.
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The Adventures of the Thin Man – Highlights from the beloved mystery-comedy series.
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Please Take Me Back
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Not Only For Breakfast—
Added Attractions:
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Did You Know? (p.3): Fascinating radio trivia.
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The Cover Girl (p.3): A profile of Georgia Carroll, the singer featured on Kay Kyser’s NBC program.
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Facing the Music – Ken Alden (p.4): Recommendations for top listening picks.
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What’s New From Coast to Coast – Dale Banks (p.8): Updates on Harry James and other stars, including a color portrait of James.
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On the Sunny Side – Roberta Ormiston (p.14): Insights into the bright spots of the broadcasting world.
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Inside Radio: The Children’s Uncle Morty – Stanley J. Dreyfuss (p.16): A look at a beloved children’s radio personality.
Summary
A snapshot of radio’s golden age, this August 1943 issue brings together engaging fiction, profiles of leading performers, and colorful behind-the-scenes reporting. Georgia Carroll’s striking cover portrait adds an irresistible appeal, making this issue an excellent find for collectors of vintage entertainment magazines or fans of 1940s broadcasting history.