Description
Step back in time with the enchanting Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 27, 1952, featuring the captivating cover art titled Homemade Music by renowned artist George Hughes. This magazine is a beautiful portrayal of mid-20th century Americana, capturing the essence of a time when music brought families and friends together.
This vintage magazine is not just a piece of history but a perfect collectible for anyone interested in art, music, and culture of the 1950s. Featuring vibrant visuals and insightful articles, it offers a glimpse into the past that today's readers will find both nostalgic and intriguing.
Some highlights of this exceptional magazine include:
- Timeless Nostalgia: Experience the styles, trends, and musical influences of the 1950s that shaped American culture.
- Quality and Preservation: Each magazine comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure it stays in excellent condition for years to come.
The item you see pictured is the exact magazine you will receive, allowing you to visually assess its remarkable condition before making your purchase. We understand the significance of collectibles, which is why we provide detailed images and information about each product.
For those looking to build a collection or find the perfect gift, don't hesitate to reach out. We offer combined shipping on multiple orders, making it easier and more affordable for you to enjoy our selection. Each magazine is carefully packaged to ensure it arrives at your doorstep in pristine condition.
Grab this vintage gem today and add a touch of classic Americana to your collection!
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 Burning of the Nan Shan — Jacland Marmure
- Rich Girls’ Whim — Frederick Borg
- Battle Royal — Frank O’Rourke
- Rendezvous with Death — Burnham Carter
-
Articles
- The Truth About General Grow’s Moscow Diary — Demaree Bess
- How to Create a Movie Star — Richard G. Hubler
- The Best I Ever Ate — Sophie Kerr
- Can He Revive Pro Football’s Sad Sacks? — Frank X. Tolbert
- Here’s What’s Behind Ike’s Grin — Beverly Smith
- Keep House in the Congo — Rosamond Halsey Carr
- The Amazing Blossoms of Grandma Briggs — Frank J. Taylor
- They Got the Goods on Washington’s Cops — Paul F. Healy
-
Serials
- Washington Whispers Murder (First of eight parts) — Leslie Ford
- Father Came Home! (Fifth of seven parts) — Robert Carson
-
Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Remember When?
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
-
This Week’s Cover
- Now, now, lady, let us bear in mind that music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Let us meditate upon how much this world needs more homemade music, where a person thrills to his own created sound. Have you not seen the glory in the eyes of a young lad sitting beside his open window of a summer evening, practicing with all his might upon his trumpet? Can you get such an unworldly soaring of the spirit from revolving a platter inside a box? Look, lady, why don’t you and your husband take up the slide trombone and— What’s that you say? Why don’t we shut up? O.K., so you want to be difficult. If we were Artist Hughes, we’d shut that window on your neck. Your radio is always on too blankety-blank loud.



