Description
Step back into history with this vintage issue of Collier's Magazine, dated January 25, 1947. This particular volume, Vol. 119 No. 4, poses a compelling question: Will Russia Rule The Air? The magazine not only captures the mood of the post-war era but also provides a fascinating perspective on aviation and geopolitical dynamics of the time.
As you flip through the pages, you'll uncover articles and illustrations that reflect the concerns and aspirations of a nation at the dawn of a new technological age. This magazine is more than just a reading material; it’s a piece of history that offers insight into the early days of the Cold War and the technological race in the sky.
The item being pictured in this listing is exactly what you will receive. Please note that this vintage magazine has creases on the front cover and within the pages, along with some additional marks. These characteristics enhance its authenticity and story, showcasing its journey through time.
In addition to its historical significance, here are some key features of this vintage magazine:
- Unique Insight: Explore the context and sentiments of the late 1940s, an era crucial for the evolution of aviation and international relations.
- Preservation: Every magazine is carefully protected with a plastic covering, ensuring it remains preserved for years to come.
We take pride in our customer service and offer combined shipping for your convenience—just ask! To give you a closer look, here’s an image of the magazine:
Don't miss this opportunity to own a piece of history. Whether you are a collector, a history buff, or just looking for a unique conversation starter, this vintage issue of Collier’s Magazine is sure to captivate your interest!
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):- FICTION
- Jocko Loves Music — By Walter Robert Schmidt
- That’s to a girl who played the violin divinely.
- The Phonograph — By Helen Reilly
- George tried to prove there was such a thing as a perfect crime.
- The Brick Wall — By Louis Kamp
- The Serial Story. Conclusion.
- The Condemned — By P. J. Alexander
- He kept on dreaming of freedom, even as the firing squad waited.
- It’s a Symptom — By Robert Zacks
- The Short Short Story.
- The Hunting Horn — By Paul Annixter
- Saga of a fox too smart to be caught and a hound too game to quit.
- ARTICLES
- Will Russia Rule the Air? — By W. B. Courtney
- The first of two parts. A survey of the resources of the nation which is to dominate the globe-gripping ocean of the skies.
- Nice Clean Story — By Ruth Carson
- The “inside” on the soap situation—and what can be done about it.
- Diamonds in the Rough — By Geri Trotta
- A visit to the jewelers’ exchange on New York’s Bowery.
- Democracy—So Sorry — By Weldon James
- How a village representing three quarters of Japan reacts to it.
- Let’s Live a Little Longer — By Hannah Lees
- We’re only got to find why we grow old, and that’s not easy.
- Frozen Assets — By Amy Porter
- About the stupendous success of Sonja Henie and her ice revue.
- The Week’s Mail — From Our Readers
- Keep Up with the World — By Freling Foster
- The Week’s Work — By Ted Shane
- Wing Talk: Lobster Line — By George Mason
- Editorials — Courts for Labor Fights • What the Snake Pit Need • Too Old to Learn
- Cover — By Lawson Wood