Description
Explore the charm and nostalgia of vintage literature with this remarkable issue of The Saturday Evening Post Magazine, dated December 7, 1935. This particular edition features the fascinating article titled Mr. Diamond, Factologist, inviting readers into a world of intriguing facts and engaging storytelling that were popular during the early 20th century. This magazine is not merely a reading material; it’s a window into the past.
This magazine comes in good condition, reflecting its age, and it captures the essence of the era beautifully. The cover art is particularly eye-catching, making it a perfect addition to any vintage collection or a nostalgic gift for enthusiasts of classic literature. As you flip through the pages, you'll encounter advertisements and articles that showcase the culture and social norms of the 1930s, offering a unique perspective on life during that time.
To ensure the protection of this vintage treasure, your copy will arrive with a plastic protective covering, keeping it safe from wear and tear. Additionally, combined shipping is available for those looking to add more items to their collection. Just reach out, and we’ll gladly accommodate your request.
- Unique Historical Insight: Dive into the intriguing narratives and facts from a time long passed.
- Collectable Condition: Arrives protected, ideal for collectors and vintage lovers alike.
Take a look at the image below to assess the condition for yourself:
Don’t miss the chance to own this captivating piece of history. It’s not just a magazine; it’s a collectible treasure that transports you back to a different time. Order now and add this precious issue to your collection today!
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
- Mr. Diamond, Factologist — Morley F. C. Cassidy (Illustrated by Alton Valentine)
- September—Remember — Marjory Stoneman Douglas (Illustrated by Ralph Pallen Coleman)
- Please Omit Flowers — Everett Rhodes Schloss (Illustrated by John Polgreen)
- Unhappy Endings — John Reid Byers (Illustrated by Harley Ernst Sivers)
-
Articles
- “No Hunting or Fishing” — Corey Ford and Alastair MacBain (Photographs)
- Yea, Pitt, Sock it to ’Em! — Dr. John Bain Sutherland (With Boyd Williams Shippam Maulsby)
- Father Struck it Rich — Evalyn Walsh McLean (With Boyd Photographs)
- After AAA, What? — Sam R. McKelvie (Cartoon by Herbert Johnson)
- Why Don’t College Graduates Stay Christian? — Gauss (Illustrated by Wynne King)
-
Serials
- Roxana (In six parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland (Illustrated by Arthur William Brown)
- Murder in Mesopotamia (Fifth part of six) — Agatha Christie (Illustrated by F. R. Gruger)
-
Miscellany
- Editorials
- Post Scripts