Description
Explore a piece of history with the Saturday Evening Post from March 16, 1946, featuring the thought-provoking article “The Philippines Cry for Help” by E. Snow. This vintage magazine captures a significant moment in history, as it highlights the struggles and resilience of the Filipino people post-World War II. It serves as a reminder of the trials they faced and the global attention they sought during that transformative time.
The magazine is in good condition, showcasing some vintage charm that adds to its character. Please note that there are some visible creases on the front cover and throughout the pages, which is typical for a publication of this age. Additionally, expect minor marks here and there, all of which do not detract from the overall significance of this collectible piece.
Our listing features the exact item you will receive. We encourage you to look closely at the accompanying images for a clear view of its condition. Each magazine comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure it stays in good shape for years to come.
We are pleased to offer combined shipping, just ask if you're interested in purchasing multiple items to save on shipping costs!
- Historical Insight: This magazine provides a snapshot of life and events in 1946, making it a valuable addition for history enthusiasts.
- Collectible Item: Perfect for collectors, this issue of the Saturday Evening Post is a unique find that tells a story of resilience and hope.
Don’t miss out on adding this vintage edition to your collection. It not only enriches your understanding of historical events but also serves as a striking décor item for your home or office. Immerse yourself in a time gone by with this important magazine, capturing a poignant story that deserves to be told.
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
- Sold to Mr. Chippendale • Kenneth Payson Kempton
- Where There’s Women There’s Love • R. Ross Annett
- Don’t Fight Too Hard • William Holden
- Boy Bites Man • Max Shulman
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Novelette
- The End • Anna Seghers
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8 Articles
- The Star That Keeps Toronto Blinking • David G. Wittels
- The Philippines Cry for Help • Edgar Snow
- Mr. Boxing • Dan Parker
- Tito’s Balkan Revolution • Allen Raymond
- This Is How It Was (Last of four articles) • Col. James P. S. Devereux, USMC, as told to Lt. Comdr. J. D. MacArthur, USNR
- Television: Boom or Bubble? (Second of three articles) • Alva Johnston
- “First Stop—Omaha Beach” • Stanley Frank
- They Called It “The Card Craze”
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2 Serials
- Fiddlefoot (Third part of seven) • Luke Short
- A Frenchman Must Die (Sixth part of eight) • Kay Boyle
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Other Features
- Keeping Posted
- Report to the Editors
- Poetry
- Post Scripts
- Editorials
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This Week’s Cover
- ARTIST Steven Dohanos shares at the belief, held by thousands, that no other store has the solid, continuous appeal of a hardware store, at least for men. The store he painted affectionately for this week’s cover is composite of many hardware stores himself has obeyed the impulse, very strong in the spring, to buy a lot of fine new garden tools. This equipment buy is by all odds the most popular phase of gardening, for on a bland spring day there is nothing like the feel of a good rake or hoe in your hand—in the hardware store. While the store in this painting is patterned after several, the merchant is W. Clinton Welch, who sells hardware in Westport, Connecticut.