Saturday Evening Post Magazine August 15 1942 Illustrated Cover by Howard Scott

Discover a piece of history with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, August 15, 1942, featuring an incredible illustrated cover by Howard Scott. This magazine serves as a delightful glimpse into American culture during the early 1940s. As you flip through its pages, you'll find captivating stories, poignant illustrations, and advertisements that reflect the era's spirit.

The magazine presents an eye-catching cover that showcases Howard Scott's artistic talent and creativity. Collectors and history enthusiasts alike will appreciate the artistry and eloquence of this periodical. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just looking for a unique decorative piece, this magazine is sure to impress.

The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. Please check the images for condition purposes, as they highlight the small rips present on the cover, which only add to its vintage charm.

Here are some key features of this magazine:

• Illustrated Cover: The striking cover art by Howard Scott makes this magazine a standout piece for collectors.
• Historical Value: This issue provides valuable insights into the social and cultural context of America during World War II.

We offer combined shipping for your convenience! Just ask us about it before checking out. Each item comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure that it remains in good condition as it travels to you.

Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of history that reflects a momentous time in America’s past. Add the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from August 15, 1942, to your collection today!

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
  • To Be Young. — Fanny Heaslip Lea
    • With war weddings, mother doesn’t always know best.
  • The Noble Gesture. — Lucile Babcock
    • Beadle Moss makes a play for fair play.
  • Lover, Please Leave Me. — J.-J. Des Ormeaux
    • You never know what’s in the heart of a Texan.
  • Bombardier. — Paul Gallico
    • Opportunity knocks at the bomb-bay door.
  • The Bride Was Not Amused. — Virginia Faulkner
    • A radio comic’s marital bliss is blurred by static.
• Articles
  • Japan’s Secret Venture in Black Diplomacy. — Hallett Abend
    • Required reading for students of unwritten history.
  • Alma Mater to the Millions. — Alfred Toombs
    • Knowledge by remote control.
  • Philosopher at Work. — Jack Alexander
    • Subdividing Kate Smith was radio’s most daring gamble.
  • Blueprint for Wartime Education. — Robert M. Hutchins
    • New light on staying-in-college vs. going-to-war.
  • An Expert Looks at Naval Warfare. — Paul Schubert
    • Revolutionary is the word for present-day sea strategy.
  • Hitler’s Industrial Slaves. — Peter F. Drucker
    • Berlin hopes forced labor will force us to our knees.
  • Tank-Trap Busters. — A. Eriss
    • Testing ground for panzer snares.
  • Hollywood’s Ten Per Centers. — Alva Johnston
    • Second article of three.
    • “High-spotting” a client’s way to fame.
• Complete Novel
  • Secret Harbor. — Stuart Cloete
    • A fight in the tropics—and a girl worth fighting for.
• Serial
  • No Surrender (Fifth part of eight). — Martha Albrand
    • Terror in tulip land.
• Other Features
  • Keeping Posted.
  • Next Week.
  • Post Scripts.
  • Editorials.