Saturday Evening Post Magazine May 30 1942 Illustrated Cover

Discover a piece of history with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine dated May 30, 1942. This cherished magazine features an illustrated cover by the renowned artist Ruzzie Green, capturing the essence of its time in an artistic representation that is both nostalgic and visually striking.

This magazine is not just a collectible; it serves as a delightful window into the past. Perfect for enthusiasts of vintage publications or those looking to add unique decor to their homes, it brings character and charm that only old magazines can provide. The vivid colors and detailed illustrations are sure to spark conversations and interest.

The item being pictured in this listing is the exact magazine you will receive. Please take a moment to check the accompanying image to assess its condition.

Key features of this publication include:

• Original illustrated cover by Ruzzie Green, making it a valuable addition for collectors.
• Protected with a plastic covering, ensuring that it remains in excellent condition for years to come.

In addition to its aesthetic value, this magazine also makes a thoughtful gift. Whether for a birthday, anniversary, or just because, anyone who appreciates history and art will treasure this piece. Our magazine offers the perfect blend of nostalgia and artistry.

We offer combined shipping for your convenience. If you're interested in multiple items, just ask, and we’ll accommodate your request. Your satisfaction is our priority, and we want to ensure you receive your items safely and securely.

Don’t miss this chance to own a piece of culture from the 1940s. Add the Saturday Evening Post Magazine May 30, 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
  • Go and Catch a Falling Star — Virginia Faulkner
    • You have to be smart to hold a Hollywood husband.
  • Dog Eat Dog — John Thomason, Jr.
    • Sergeant Houston meets Nazis in Chile.
  • The Blackbird — Richard Wormser
    • A two-time deserter tries to edge into the ranks.
  • Golf Is a Nice Friendly Game — Paul Gallico
    • The Scotch foursome to end all, etc., etc.
  • She’s Gone With Gypsy Davey — Dorothy M. Johnson
    • This loose-footed man had a way with his woman.
• Articles
  • What You Don’t Know About the Infantry — James Street
    • The modern doughboy ain’t what he used to be.
  • They’re Simply Wild About Larry — Fred Russell
    • This minor-league manager refuses all big-time offers.
  • Want to Take a Pack Trip? — Erle Kaufman
    • How to see wilderness on horseback.
  • How to Walk Your Way to Health—and Like It — Pete Martin
    • Good reading for your most comfortable chair.
  • The Troubadour of Trouper Hill — Maurice Zolotow
    • Singin’ Sam sings ’em and means ’em.
  • This War Will Save Private Enterprise — Thurman Arnold
    • What postwar depression? Prophecy of prosperity.
  • Meet the Girls Who Keep ’Em Flying — Frank J. Taylor
    • Women take their place in plane-production lines.
• Serials
  • The Case of the Careless Kitten — Erle Stanley Gardner
    • (Second part of eight)
    • Mystery of a missing man whose voice returned.
  • Assignment in Brittany — Helen MacInnes
    • (Fifth part of eight)
    • Spy work in Occupied France.
• Other Features
  • Keeping Posted
  • Next Week
  • Editorials
  • Post Scripts