Cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13, 1946, illustrated by Alajalov, featuring a domestic scene with a chef in an apron preparing food in a kitchen, accompanied by elegantly dressed figures engaging in conversation.
Inside page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 featuring the table of contents and articles summary, capturing the essence of mid-20th century American culture.
Article page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 discussing atomic energy, accompanied by a historical photograph of a mushroom cloud, reflecting post-war anxieties.
Advertisement page in the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 showcasing Campbell's soup products with vibrant illustrations and engaging text around eating and family.
Feature article page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946, presenting a humorous narrative with illustrations, showcasing the style of advertising in the 1940s.
Vintage advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 for Lucky Strike cigarettes, featuring a farmer holding a tobacco leaf, emphasizing traditional American tobacco farming.
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Cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13, 1946, illustrated by Alajalov, featuring a domestic scene with a chef in an apron preparing food in a kitchen, accompanied by elegantly dressed figures engaging in conversation.Inside page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 featuring the table of contents and articles summary, capturing the essence of mid-20th century American culture.Article page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 discussing atomic energy, accompanied by a historical photograph of a mushroom cloud, reflecting post-war anxieties.Advertisement page in the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 showcasing Campbell's soup products with vibrant illustrations and engaging text around eating and family.Feature article page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946, presenting a humorous narrative with illustrations, showcasing the style of advertising in the 1940s.Vintage advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 for Lucky Strike cigarettes, featuring a farmer holding a tobacco leaf, emphasizing traditional American tobacco farming.

Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 13 1946 Illust Cover Alajalov No Label

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Price:
$24.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with this exquisite edition of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from April 13, 1946. This nostalgic magazine features a stunning illustrated cover by the talented artist Alajalov, capturing the essence of post-war America. Whether you are a collector or simply looking to adorn your space with a piece of history, this magazine is a fantastic choice.

The magazine is not only a visual delight but also offers a fascinating glimpse into the cultural landscape of the 1940s. From the articles to the advertisements, each page contributes to a rich tapestry of mid-century life in America.

Key features of this unique collectible include:

  • Historic Significance: This magazine is part of a crucial era in American history and is perfect for anyone interested in vintage Americana.
  • Stunning Artwork: The cover, illustrated by Alajalov, showcases exceptional artistic talent, making it a beautiful display piece for any art lover.

The item being pictured in this listing is the exact item you will receive. Please take a moment to review the included images to assess the condition of this magazine. We strive to provide our customers with the highest quality items, and this edition is no exception.

We understand that shipping multiple items can be a hassle, so we offer combined shipping options. Just let us know, and we’ll make sure to accommodate your request.

To ensure your magazine stays in pristine condition, we provide all our items with a protective plastic covering. Your historic treasure will arrive ready to be showcased in your collection.

Don’t miss the chance to own this iconic April 1946 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. It’s a great addition to your library or a thoughtful gift for someone who appreciates vintage publications.

Embrace the charm of the past with this special magazine, and enjoy a piece of history right at your fingertips.

Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):
  • Short Stories
    • The Guardian of Five-Fathom Channel — Don Waters
    • Dorrit Throws a Party — Frank Bunce
    • Go West, Young Girl! — M. G. Chute
    • You Can Always Marry the Woman — Norbert Davis
    • First Night — Andrew Geer
  • Articles
    • Is Atomic Energy the Key to Our Dreams? — William L. Laurence
    • The Man Congress Always Yeses — Howard Whitman
    • The Boy Ruler of Shangri-La — A. T. Steele
    • What Can We Do About France? — Demaree Bess
    • Brash Young Man — Richard Tregaskis
    • Factory in the Country — Frank J. Taylor
    • Jefferson’s True Love — Pete Martin
    • Lady, Where Did You Get That Hat! — Hambla Bauer
  • Serials
    • Man From Japan (Second part of six) — Leslie Ford
    • Fiddlefoot (Conclusion) — Luke Short
  • Other Features
    • Keeping Posted
    • Report to the Editors
    • Poetry
    • Post Scripts
    • Editorials
  • This Week’s Cover
    • Not long ago, Constantin Alajalov, who painted our cover for this week, had an experience that preyed on his mind until he decided to exorcise it by changing it into a Post cover. One evening a friend—he was a friend then, at least—suggested that a theater party, of which Alajalov was a member, would do well to dine lightly, in order not to be late for the curtain. “Afterward I’ll whip up a little something for you,” the suggester said. “It didn’t work out quite that way,” Alajalov said bitterly. “He had trouble doing a thing called ‘separating’ eggs, whatever that is. We thought up a few names for the concoction he produced, but we decided it would be kinder not to use them.” When Alajalov got over his shattering experience, Mrs. Brian Aherne, the wife of the movie star, lent him her pin-up kitchen as a model—flowers in the window, built-in cabinets, pet cookbook and all.

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