Cover of VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 featuring Ida M. Tarbell and a statue of Abraham Lincoln with the title highlighting their connection to Ann Rutledge.
Advertisement for Parker Duofold pens in VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 showcasing two convertible pens for desk and pocket use.
Table of contents page from VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930, detailing articles including works by notable writers like Ida M. Tarbell.
Illustration from VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 showing a business scenario with a man at a desk connected by telephone lines.
Article page from VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 titled 'Finders Keepers' by Jerome Beatty, depicting a conversation between two characters.
VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 cover featuring a ship and colorful waves advertising Majestic Radio, showcasing the innovation of radio communication.
VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 advertisement for Frigidaire, illustrating a woman using the refrigerator with fresh produce inside, emphasizing modern kitchen appliances.
VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 advertisement for Edison Mazda Lamps, highlighting the importance of good lighting for children's education with a lamp and report cards.
VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 page featuring a narrative segment with barbers from Bellevue-Stratford Hotel promoting Lifebuoy Shaving Cream.
VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 advertisement for Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, featuring breakfast dishes to encourage fun and nutritious meals.
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Cover of VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 featuring Ida M. Tarbell and a statue of Abraham Lincoln with the title highlighting their connection to Ann Rutledge.Advertisement for Parker Duofold pens in VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 showcasing two convertible pens for desk and pocket use.Table of contents page from VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930, detailing articles including works by notable writers like Ida M. Tarbell.Illustration from VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 showing a business scenario with a man at a desk connected by telephone lines.Article page from VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 titled 'Finders Keepers' by Jerome Beatty, depicting a conversation between two characters.VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 cover featuring a ship and colorful waves advertising Majestic Radio, showcasing the innovation of radio communication.VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 advertisement for Frigidaire, illustrating a woman using the refrigerator with fresh produce inside, emphasizing modern kitchen appliances.VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 advertisement for Edison Mazda Lamps, highlighting the importance of good lighting for children's education with a lamp and report cards.VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 page featuring a narrative segment with barbers from Bellevue-Stratford Hotel promoting Lifebuoy Shaving Cream.VTG Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 advertisement for Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, featuring breakfast dishes to encourage fun and nutritious meals.

Vintage Collier's Magazine February 8 1930 Ida M. Tarbell & Ann Rutledge No Label

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Price:
$39.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with this vintage issue of Collier's Magazine from February 8, 1930. This remarkable publication features prominent articles including a piece by the renowned journalist Ida M. Tarbell, known for her investigative reporting and contributions to American journalism. Additionally, it includes captivating content regarding the historical figure Ann Rutledge, adding a rich layer of exploration into America's past.

This magazine isn't just a simple read; it serves as a time capsule, capturing the essence of life and journalism nearly a century ago. It offers insights into societal issues, cultural norms, and the collective mindset of the American people during the early 1930s. This issue is perfect for history buffs, collectors, or anyone interested in the evolution of journalism and media.

Key features of this vintage magazine include:

  • Detailed articles by notable authors, which provide a unique perspective on historical events.
  • A great collectible item for enthusiasts of vintage publications and Americana.

The item you see in the pictures is the exact one you will receive. Please check the images for condition purposes, as they highlight the magazine's historical charm and any signs of aging. We strive to maintain integrity and transparency in our listings.

Additionally, we offer combined shipping options, so feel free to ask if there are more items you're considering. Every purchase comes protected by a plastic covering to ensure its preservation for years to come.

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of history. Whether for personal enjoyment or as a gift, this magazine is a treasure that celebrates the richness of American journalism and culture.

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):
  • Cover — Carroll M. Sexton
  • Ida M. Tarbell — Lincoln’s First Love! By our greatest Lincoln student.
  • John B. Kennedy — Model Maids: Posing for a living and a good one.
  • Francis Beverly Kelley — Snarling Devils: “Tiger, tiger, burning bright.”
  • Jerome Beatty — Finders Keepers: Golf, love of a kind, villainy and humor.
  • Grantland Rice — Strong Boy Wanted: The position, however, is not permanent.
  • Stephen Morehouse Avery — Moonlight Bride: A love story. What else could it be?
  • E. Phillips Oppenheim — The Lion and the Lamb, Part X: Hard times in London
  • Jay Gelzer — Red-Hot Blues: The gangster’s legacy.
  • Marc Connelly — Coroner’s Inquest: Judge the facts yourself.
  • John Erskine — Uncle Sam, Part V: A new novel.
  • Richard Dent — King George, Gentleman: An intimate glimpse of royalty.
  • Alan LeMay — Cowboys Will Be Cowboys: And we hope they always will.
  • Guy Gilpatric — Yeggs Florentine: The Short Short Story.
  • Milton C. Work — How Would You Play It? No arguments, please.
  • The Gentleman at the Keyhole — A Ledge to Stand On: The Farm Relief Blues.
  • Word Hunt
  • Editorial

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