The Saturday Evening Post January 4 1947 Byrnes Grows Up To His Job

The Saturday Evening Post from January 4, 1947, features the fascinating cover story "Byrnes Grows Up To His Job." This vintage magazine captures the essence of a unique time in American history, offering valuable insights and intriguing narratives that are just as relevant today.

Fans of vintage publications will appreciate this opportunity to own a piece of Americana. The magazine covers various topics, including culture, politics, and society, providing a snapshot of the era. Each page is filled with articles and illustrations that bring the past to life, making it a perfect addition to any collection.

Included in this listing is exactly the item you will receive. Please take a close look at the accompanying picture to assess the condition before making your purchase. Our commitment to transparency ensures that you know exactly what to expect.

Here are some key features of The Saturday Evening Post:

• Authentic vintage publication from 1947, perfect for collectors and enthusiasts.
• Includes a protective covering to preserve the magazine’s condition for years to come.

We value our customers and offer combined shipping options. If you're interested, just ask us, and we will gladly accommodate your needs.

One small note: please be aware there is a rip on the back of the magazine, which is reflected in the price. This does not detract from the overall appeal of the publication but is essential for you to know as a potential buyer.

Take a step back in time with this captivating piece of history. The stories within offer not only entertainment but also a richer understanding of the world as it was in 1947. Don't miss your chance to own this collectible!

We look forward to sharing this classic magazine with you and helping you add it to your cherished 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):

• 4 Short Stories
  • The Dancing Steamboat — Willie Snowman
  • Mama and the Blessed Events — Ruth Rankin
  • Filbert the Flirt — Carey McWilliams
  • Ever Since Eve — Edith Barnard Deland
• 7 Articles
  • The Railroads Have Some Plans for You — David C. Witte
  • Backstage in Allen’s Alley — George Sessions Perry
  • Where’s That Nurse? — Ben Gross and Marya Mannes
  • Byrnes Grows Up to His Job — Beverly Smith
  • They’re Learning About Us the Hard Way — John Gunther
  • When Cal Coolidge Came to Visit Us — W. B. Seabrook
  • He Fought the Desert—and Won — Frank J. Taylor
• 2 Serials
  • Showroom (Third part of eight) — Clarence Budington Kelland
  • The Chisholm Trail (Fifth part of six) — Borden Chase
• Other Features
  • Keeping Posted
  • Report to the Editors
  • Poetry
  • Post Scripts
  • Editorials
• This Week’s Cover
  • TODAY’S little primer for parents, in case the children ask: Q: What are the nice men doing? A: They are cleaning up after New Year’s Eve. Q: What are they laughing about? A: They are so glad the young man in the top hat is helping. Q: Is that unusual? A: No, there are a lot of helpful souls around early in the morning of January first. Some help milk men deliver milk, some help orchestra leaders lead orchestras. Q: They all look very happy. A: Yes, but the young man in formal clothes isn’t going to look so happy later in the day. Artist Stevan Dohanos sketched himself in the role of the reveler, the New York Department of Sanitation provided the rest of the cast. This is Times Square as seen from City Square. Dohanos said the job was “the most gracious example of co-operation I ever had.”