The Saturday Evening Post Magazine May 17 1941 Out To Shake The World No Label

Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from May 17, 1941. This vintage edition, titled Out To Shake The World, is a true treasure for collectors and enthusiasts of classic American culture. With its vibrant imagery and intriguing articles, it captures a moment in history that resonates even today.

This particular issue is notable not just for its content but also for its unique historical context. As the world stood on the brink of change, the magazine provided insights into the political climate, culture, and everyday life of the time. Dive into engaging stories and striking illustrations that reflect the challenges and triumphs of a bygone era.

This magazine is more than just a collector's item; it's a conversation starter. Imagine sharing this piece of history with friends or displaying it in your living room or office. It's a fantastic way to connect with the past.

• Timeless Art and Design: The magazine features beautiful cover art and illustrations typical of the 1940s, making it a stunning addition to any collection.
• Unique Historical Insight: Gain perspective on the social issues, trends, and events of the era, enriching your understanding of history.

The item pictured is precisely what you will receive. Please examine the images closely to assess the condition of this vintage magazine. It comes protected with a plastic covering to ensure its preservation.

We also offer combined shipping options, making it easier to expand your collection. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out. Enjoy browsing through this slice of history!

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
  • And the Heel — Eddy Orcutt
    • Jonesy had to send a great horse to a beating.
  • Miss Bronska’s Miracle — Gene Henry
    • Julianna Bronska finds her RAF flier in desperate need.
  • Tolerance — Ray McHolland
    • Blue Chip Haggerty fights speed-up trouble.
  • Mail-Order Mother — David Lamson
    • A boy and a stepmother—who wasn’t, really.
  • Why Trim a Christmas Tree? — Everett Rhodes Castle
    • Col. Humphrey Flack returns to the wars.
• Articles
  • Out to Shake the World — Garet Garrett
    • We tackle the world’s biggest armament job—and how.
  • Dutch Treat — Mary Emily Schroeder
    • A color-picture visit with Michigan’s unbeaten Dutch.
  • Rough Riders of the Dugouts — Stanley Frank
    • Meet baseball’s jockeys, and savor their salty technique.
  • America’s Most Exclusive College — Geoffrey Parsons, Jr., and Robert M. Yoder
    • You’ll find this boast is justified too.
  • “Good Morning, I’m the County Nurse!” — As told to Victoria Case
    • A county nurse relates her adventures with public health.
• Serials
  • The Body in the Library (Second part of seven) — Agatha Christie
    • The murdered blonde is identified.
  • The Captain from Connecticut (Third part of six) — C. S. Forester
    • Peabody in two duels with the British.
• Other Features
  • Keeping Posted
  • Next Week
  • Editorials
  • Post Scripts
  • Poem: Men-of-War — Martha Keller