Description
Discover a piece of history with this captivating Collier's Magazine vintage issue from August 7, 1943. Featuring a stunning cover illustration by renowned artist Frances Tipton Hunter, this magazine is a true collectible for enthusiasts of vintage magazines.
This edition dives into a variety of themes that characterized the era, providing a glimpse into the cultural landscape during the height of World War II. The magazine captures the spirit of the time with stories and articles that reflect both the struggles and triumphs faced by Americans, making it not just a publication but a historical document.
Key highlights of this Collier's Magazine vintage issue include:
- Compelling Stories: Features captivating short stories such as "A Left Hand Like Charley White" and "They Brought Their Own," illustrating personal narratives shaped by war and life during the 1940s.
- In-Depth Articles: Read insightful articles from notable writers discussing themes relevant to the time, including insights into military life and the socioeconomic conditions of the era.
This magazine is in excellent condition, showing light wear typical for its age, making it suitable for display or for any serious collector of vintage magazines. What makes this issue particularly valuable is its originality and historical context, offering collectors a unique glimpse into the American zeitgeist during the 1940s.
All our collectibles come with added plastic protective covering to preserve their condition for years to come. We also offer combined shipping for multiple purchases.
Whether you are an avid collector or a casual reader, this Collier's Magazine vintage issue is a timeless treasure that enhances any collection and celebrates the rich history of America's past.
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
- Robert Griffith — A Left Hand Like Charley White. The crowd wanted a good fight, and that’s what it got.
- Dorothy Black — It’s the Americans. Aunt Louie tried to shut the world out, but she hadn’t figured on war and love.
- Ernest Haycox — Officers’ Ball. A sergeant proves that rank does not necessarily make a gentleman.
- The Short Short Story — No Defeat, by Arndt Giusti.
- Serial Stories
- Kathleen Norris — Corner of Heaven. The first of nine parts.
- Sax Rohmer — Seven Sins. The sixth of eight parts.
- Articles
- Ensign Robert C. Ruark, U.S.N.R. — We Man the Deck Guns. A Navy armed guard officer tells how it feels to fight his way from a merchantman.
- Roscoe Fleming — Our New Weapon—Japanese. The boys are learning to speak it like natives—from Japanese teachers.
- John Frazier — The Sweat of Your Brow. The human body has its own near-perfect air-conditioning system.
- George Creel — Secretary of War. Mr. Stimson hates publicity, so you never hear much about him. But he gets things done.
- Jim Marshall — We Are Ready with Gas. We have the stuff, if the Nazi boys want to play it that way.
- William F. McDermott — Wartime Joy Riders. Travel in these times is no joy for anyone.
- Helena Huntington Smith — Food That Fights. Packaged meals to suit every need and taste go out to all fronts.
- Quentin Reynolds — A Russian Family. Not so very different in hopes, ideals and circumstances from a typical American family.
- J. D. Ratcliff — Sharks. Thanks to the scientists, sailors in tropical seas need no longer fear them.
- Kyle Crichton — The New Penny—and How It Grew. The problem was what to make it of, now copper had gone to war.
- Departments
- Freling Foster — Keep Up with the World.
- Wing Talk.
- The Guilty. First of a Series of Profiles of Axis Terrorists.
- Editorials — Don’t Forget the Eagle’s Claws. 610,000 Veneal Rejects. A Cat on a Raft.
- Cover — Frances Tipton Hunter