The Saturday Evening Post October 29 1946 Why Air Passengers Get Mad by Wesley Price


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Sale price$45.00
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Only 1 unit left

Description

Discover a piece of history with the October 29, 1946, issue of The Saturday Evening Post, featuring a captivating article titled "Why Air Passengers Get Mad" by Wesley Price This collectible magazine offers a fascinating glimpse into the air travel experience of the post-war era when flying was becoming increasingly popular yet remained a source of frustration for many travelers.

As you flip through its pages, you will uncover insightful commentary on the challenges and tribulations faced by air passengers at that time. The article not only entertains but also invites readers to reflect on how air travel has evolved over the decades. Fans of vintage publications and aviation history will find this issue particularly intriguing.

This collectible magazine is not just a relic; it’s a conversation starter. Whether you're an avid collector, a history buff, or looking for a unique gift, this issue stands out with its timeless charm and relevance.

  • Original Condition: This magazine is in excellent condition for its age, preserved with care and comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure it lasts for years to come.
  • Unique Collectible: A must-have for collectors or enthusiasts of mid-20th-century air travel and magazines, this issue offers valuable insights and nostalgic appeal.

Rest assured that the item pictured in this listing is exactly what you will receive, giving you confidence in your purchase. Please check the provided pictures for condition verification.

We also offer combined shipping options—just ask! Enjoy the convenience of purchasing multiple items with ease and save on shipping costs.

Take a step back in time and grab this iconic issue of The Saturday Evening Post today. Relive the transformative moments in air travel with "Why Air Passengers Get Mad" by Prince.

 

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
    • It Takes All Kinds — Ruth Rankin Lamb
    • The Man for the Job — Bert Millinhouse
    • Jonah for Luck — Jay Williams
    • New Boy — Percy Wainwright
    • Tugboat Annie Quotes the Law — Norman Reilly Raine
  • 9 ARTICLES
    • Why Air Passengers Get Mad — Airline Pilot
    • America’s Most Remarkable Building — Wesley Frost
    • I’d Rather Coach the Pros — Jim Gozzola
    • No Peace in Sight — D. DeMarco
    • The Case of Erle Stanley Gardner — Alva Johnston
    • Medicine’s India-Rubber Man — Gregor Williams
    • Masters of Slash and Surprise — Thomas R. Henry
    • Lassie Did Come Home—Rich — Florence Muir and Byron Morgan
    • Mightiest Hunter of All — Horace S. Mazyck
  • 2 SERIALS
    • Station West (First part of seven) — Luke Short
    • The Battered Bride (First part of seven) — Robert Carson
  • OTHER FEATURES
    • Keeping Posted
    • Report to the Editors
    • Poetry
    • Post Scripts
    • Editorials

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