Description
Discover a fascinating piece of history with the Collier's Magazine from February 5, 1944, featuring an eye-catching cover by the renowned artist Ronald McLeod. This vintage magazine is a captivating snapshot of American culture during World War II, reflecting the hopes, struggles, and stories of that era.
This collectible issue is notable for its engaging short stories and insightful articles that provide a glimpse into life during wartime. It includes tales such as 'Funnyman' by Barbara Dickinson and 'War Wedding' by Margaret Culkin Banning, showcasing the varied narratives that entertained and informed readers during a tumultuous period in history.
The cultural significance of this February 1944 issue of Collier's Magazine cannot be overstated. As one of the leading publications of its time, it not only delivered news but also reinforced the spirit of resilience among Americans. Collectors value this magazine for its rich context and the artistry of the cover, making it a sought-after addition to any vintage magazine collection.
This vintage magazine is in excellent condition with light wear typical for its age, making it an ideal find for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Each copy comes with a plastic protective cover to ensure its longevity and preservation.
Key Features:
- Includes classic stories and articles from the era's leading writers.
- Features an iconic cover by Ronald McLeod, a significant artist of the period.
Don't miss this chance to own a piece of history with the February 5, 1944, issue of Collier's Magazine, an essential item for vintage magazine collectors and history buffs alike.
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
- BARBARA DICKINSON — Funnyman. A comedian finds the capacity for love, when he sees life as more than a bad jest.
- ELSIE TAYE — The New Girl. A lady truck driver may sacrifice femininity to the war, but she still wants romance.
- HOWARD BRESLIN — One of Our Own Kind. Confronted with an old allegiance, a soldier knows there can only be one loyalty.
- HAROLD LAMB — The Two Swords of Genghis Khan. A nose for liquor serves as direction- finder for Americans lost in the Gobi.
- THE SHORT SHORT STORY — The Happiest Man, by Thomas New- man.
- SERIAL STORY
- MARGARET CULKIN BANNING — War Wedding. The first of four parts.
- ARTICLES
- RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF — Still Alive and Kickin’. Our mechanized army has to draft the mule to save the day wherever the going is steep or sticky.
- KYLE CRICHTON — A Show is Born. Until the first-night curtain rose on the new musical, Mexican Hayride, everyone suf- fered.
- HERBERT HOOVER — When the Boys Come Home. The ex-President envisages the sort of country our soldiers should find on their return from the war.
- IRA WOLFERT — The Jap as a Killer. Without his of- ficers, the little yellow man is terrified, but he doesn’t surrender.
- MONA GARDNER — Not a Medical Joke. The crippling aftereffects of childhood diseases can be prevented.
- GRATTAN O’LEARY — Canada—Heir to the Air? From the point of view of aviation, Canada is sitting on top of the world.
- FRELING FOSTER — Keep Up with the World.
- WING TALK.
- THE WEEK’S WORK.
- THE GUILTY (Hideki Tojo). Profile of Axis Terrorist No. 27.
- EDITORIALS
- Take the Chains Off Radio.
- OPA on the Upgrade.
- A Cup of Kindness.
- COVER — RONALD McLEOD