Description
Step back in time with this vintage treasure: the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from October 12, 1940, featuring an exquisite illustrated cover by Wilson Smith. This issue is not just a magazine; it's a piece of American history that captures the essence of life in the early 1940s. With its stunning cover art and engaging content, this magazine is a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
Inside, you will find a delightful mix of articles, stories, and advertisements that offer a glimpse into the culture and values of the time. Whether you are reminiscing about the past or seeking inspiration for your own creative projects, this magazine has something for everyone.
This issue is in excellent condition for its age, making it a perfect addition to your collection or a unique gift for a friend. Here are some key features of this magazine:
- High-Quality Illustrations: The cover art by Wilson Smith is not only captivating but also showcases the artistic talents of the era.
- Historical Significance: This magazine provides a snapshot of American life during a dynamic period, offering insight into the social, economic, and political aspects of the time.
The item being pictured in this listing is precisely the same item you will receive. Please check the picture for condition purposes. To ensure your purchase arrives in perfect shape, all of our items come with a plastic protective covering.
We also offer combined shipping options for your convenience—just ask! Whether you're a history buff, a collector, or someone looking for a unique decorative piece, the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from October 12, 1940, is sure to delight. Grab your copy today and own a piece of history!
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
- A Man’s Bound to Fight — John W. Thomason, Jr.
- Elder Pranksters Swan explains why he’s fighting the Union.
- Like a Flower, Kind Of — R. Ada Amnell
- Big Joe, Little Joe and Babe wage war against Uncle Pete.
- Micrometer Fever — Roy Mulholland
- Precision tools don’t lie—very often.
- Politics Are Most Peculiar — Paul Gallico
- Mr. Gallico’s debs go to the Democratic Convention.
-
Articles
- He Was Always Good at Arithmetic — Bruce Dennis
- How the head of the unionized musicians earns his keep.
- For Boys Only — Harold Titus
- John Haines turns boys into workers at their own request.
- We Don’t Bring ’Em Back — Frank Craighead
- The Craighead twins make wild game photogenic.
- They Didn’t Need Coaching — Dick Harlow, as told to Cleveland Amory
- Harlow beat Harvard before Harvard beat anyone else.
- Uncle Clem’s Boy (Second in a series of eight) — Betty Blake Rogers
- Will Rogers starts out on his own.
- “I’ll Write a Letter to Hatch” — Alva Johnston
- Who is this man who introduced honesty to politics?
- Toujours l’Amour; or, The Eternal Try-Angle — Katherine Dayton
- White housekeeping hints for electoral-college graduates.
- “Franklin’s on His Own Now” — John Keller, with Joe Boldt
- Said the late Louis Howe, the President’s man Friday.
-
Serials
- Man Lost (First of six parts) — C. E. Scoggins
- A plane disappears in the land of the lost white tribes.
- The Great Mistake (Sixth part of nine) — Mary Roberts Rinehart
- More trouble at the Cloisters.
-
Other Features
- Next Week
- Keeping Posted
- Herbert Johnson’s Cartoon
- Poems
- Shoes, Old Shoes — Yetza Gillespie
- Grandmother Said — Bessie Marlin Mason
- Editorials
- Post Scripts