Saturday Evening Post Magazine September 12 1942 Illustrated Cover Schaeffer

Step back in time with the iconic September 12, 1942 edition of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine featuring a stunning illustrated cover by renowned artist Schaeffer. This vintage magazine encapsulates a unique moment in American history and is perfect for collectors, history enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the art of classic print media.

The Saturday Evening Post has been a cherished American publication since its inception in the 18th century. This particular edition from 1942 not only showcases Schaeffer's artistic prowess but also illustrates the cultural and social aspects of life during World War II. Hold a piece of history in your hands!

Condition is key for any collectible, and we make it easy for you to assess its quality. The item pictured is exactly what you will receive, allowing you to have full confidence in your purchase. Be sure to check the image for more details on the magazine's condition.

To enhance your shopping experience, we offer combined shipping. Just let us know, and we'll work to save you money on shipping costs. Protecting our items is our priority; therefore, this magazine comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure it reaches you in excellent condition.

Key Features:

• Original 1942 publication featuring an illustrated cover by Schaeffer.
• Perfect for collectors with a keen interest in vintage magazines and Americana.

This Saturday Evening Post magazine is more than just reading material; it's a conversation starter and a slice of history. Whether you’re adding it to your collection or gifting it to someone who appreciates the nostalgic charm of yesteryear, it's sure to impress. Don't miss out on the chance to own this piece of Americana!

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
  • Snoop Ship — Richard Howells Watkins
    Spy aboard a freighter. Now let’s find him.
  • The Swamp — Robert Murphy
    Within its depths there was a fugitive—and a story.
  • With His Boots On — Arthur Train
    Lawyer Tutt goes in search of some years.
  • Hero Come Home — Ruth Burr Sanborn
    Proving that heroes also have private lives.
  • The Man Who Would Be McQuillan — Frank Leon Smith
    The Widow Crotty comes a cropper in Canarsie.
• Articles
  • Must Britain Give Up India? — Edgar Snow
    A clear analysis of the East’s greatest problem.
  • Lend-Lease Works Both Ways — Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.
    What we get for what we give.
  • Flying Boxcars for a Global War — David G. Wittels
    How the Army moves its freight by air.
  • Blueberry Queen — Philip S. Rose
    She worked for years to improve on Nature. Color pix.
  • Uncle Sam Brings Vaudeville Back — Maurice Zolotow
    Broadway does its entertaining bit.
  • Skeeter-Beater — William H. Kelty
    In Illinois they’ve got Mr. Mosquito’s number.
  • Rookie of the Year — J. Roy Stockton
    His name is Stanley Musial.
  • A Letter to David — Donald Moffat
    One man’s American credo.
• Complete Novel
  • This Is Where I Came In — Robert Carson
    Lady and photographer in cross-country romance.
• Serial
  • Laverack of Sarah Run (Second part of five) — George Agnew Chamberlain
    Calamity befalls the Yards.
• Other Features
  • Keeping Posted
  • Next Week
  • Post Scripts
  • Editorials