Description
Step back in time with the thrilling June 1, 1946, edition of The Saturday Evening Post, featuring the evocative story "I Can Hear Again" by Richard English. This vintage magazine captures a unique moment in history, offering insights into post-war America while showcasing powerful storytelling and beautiful illustrations. Perfect for collectors, historians, or anyone who appreciates classic literature, this magazine is a true treasure.
The Saturday Evening Post is renowned for its high-quality content and captivating cover art. This issue is no exception, featuring images and stories that reflect the culture and values of the time. Richard English’s tale is a testament to resilience and hope, making it an inspiring read even today.
- Original 1946 edition: A rare find for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage publications.
- Protective covering included: Rest assured knowing your magazine will be preserved in excellent condition.
The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. We invite you to check the picture for condition purposes, ensuring that you are fully satisfied with your purchase. Our commitment to quality means that each magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, safeguarding its integrity and preserving its charm for years to come.
We offer a combined shipping option for multiple purchases to save you money. Just ask, and we’ll take care of the details!
Whether you're adding to an existing collection or gifting it to a loved one, this July issue is sure to delight. Relive a moment in time with "I Can Hear Again," and immerse yourself in the nostalgia of this wonderful era.
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):-
5 Short Stories
- Rebound • Robert Carson
- Pinky • Cameron Hawley
- Two Holes in One • William Chamberlain
- Tuxedo Blues • Gladys Taber
- In the Autumn Time • Geneva Stephenson
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8 Articles
- Rip-Roaring Baillie (First of two articles) • Jack Alexander
- Java Journey • Martha Gellhorn
- Socialism Comes to Banbury • Ernest O. Hauser
- Nature’s Neon Signs • Ivan T. Sanderson
- I Can Hear Again • Richard English
- Ten Easy Payments and How They Grew • Henry D. Steinhiser
- The Cities of America—New Orleans (Fifteenth of a series) • George Sessions Perry
- The Jumping Snakes of S. S. Adams • Maurice Zolotow
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2 Serials
- The Unexpected Warrior (Second part of six) • Eric Hatch
- Lord Hornblower (Third part of eight) • C. S. Forester
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Other Features
- Keeping Posted
- Report to the Editors
- Poetry
- Post Scripts
- Editorials
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This Week’s Cover
- Just after Constantin Alajalov finished his kid-sister painting, he set out from New York for Florida, to work on other cover assignments. The artist went by automobile, and sent back a short report on his three-day journey. The highways are full of displaced persons at the moment, crowding themselves out after the great disruption of war, and we think Alajalov’s account is a thumbnail picture of America in Transition. “The first day,” he wrote, “I picked up a corporal just back from Tokyo, hitch-hiking to Alabama to marry a girl there. The second day I picked up a marine hitch-hiking to Jacksonville, Florida, to get his wife. The third day I picked up a sailor who was going to Miami for any girl he could get.”