Cover of VTG Collier's Magazine from July 20, 1940, featuring vibrant artwork of a woman in a colorful striped dress, advertising the article 'Say it with Music' by Richard English, showcasing the cultural significance of music in the 1940s.
Cover of VTG Collier's Magazine dated July 20, 1940, featuring colorful design and the title 'Say it with Music' by Richard English.
Interior page of VTG Collier's Magazine July 20, 1940, showing the contents list including articles and stories, highlighting feature by Richard English.
Page from VTG Collier's Magazine July 20, 1940, featuring a dramatic illustration and text titled 'To be Continued' by Pat Frank.
Article page from VTG Collier's Magazine July 20, 1940, discussing home design and efficiency titled 'Living at Ease' by Ruth Carson.
Vintage advertisement from VTG Collier's Magazine July 20, 1940, for Mobilgas, featuring a jockey and horse promoting gasoline performance.
Vintage advertisement from Collier's Magazine dated July 20, 1940, featuring an article titled 'Say it with Music' by Richard English. The page showcases Old Drum brand blended whiskey with a detailed description and an illustration of the whiskey bottle.
Cover image of the vintage Collier's Magazine, July 20, 1940, highlighting a woman with sunglasses promoting Chesterfield cigarettes. The advertisement emphasizes the cool and mild taste of Chesterfield, representing the cultural trends of the era.
Close-up image of a address label from the vintage Collier's Magazine dated July 20, 1940. The label displays 'Madolin O'Neil, 215 Market 2nd Fl, Williamsport, PA,' adding a personal touch and authenticity to the magazine.
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Cover of VTG Collier's Magazine from July 20, 1940, featuring vibrant artwork of a woman in a colorful striped dress, advertising the article 'Say it with Music' by Richard English, showcasing the cultural significance of music in the 1940s.Cover of VTG Collier's Magazine dated July 20, 1940, featuring colorful design and the title 'Say it with Music' by Richard English.Interior page of VTG Collier's Magazine July 20, 1940, showing the contents list including articles and stories, highlighting feature by Richard English.Page from VTG Collier's Magazine July 20, 1940, featuring a dramatic illustration and text titled 'To be Continued' by Pat Frank.Article page from VTG Collier's Magazine July 20, 1940, discussing home design and efficiency titled 'Living at Ease' by Ruth Carson.Vintage advertisement from VTG Collier's Magazine July 20, 1940, for Mobilgas, featuring a jockey and horse promoting gasoline performance.Vintage advertisement from Collier's Magazine dated July 20, 1940, featuring an article titled 'Say it with Music' by Richard English. The page showcases Old Drum brand blended whiskey with a detailed description and an illustration of the whiskey bottle.Cover image of the vintage Collier's Magazine, July 20, 1940, highlighting a woman with sunglasses promoting Chesterfield cigarettes. The advertisement emphasizes the cool and mild taste of Chesterfield, representing the cultural trends of the era.Close-up image of a address label from the vintage Collier's Magazine dated July 20, 1940. The label displays 'Madolin O'Neil, 215 Market 2nd Fl, Williamsport, PA,' adding a personal touch and authenticity to the magazine.

Vintage Collier's Magazine July 20 1940 Say it with Music by Richard English

Original Magazines
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$24.95
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Description

Step back in time with this fascinating vintage issue of Collier's Magazine from July 20, 1940. Inside this collectible publication, you'll find the feature article "Say it with Music" by Richard English, which dives into the vibrant musical landscape of the era. This magazine offers not just articles, but a glimpse into the cultural zeitgeist of the 1940s, making it a must-have for collectors, history enthusiasts, and music lovers alike.

The magazine is in good, used condition. While it exhibits minor wear consistent with its age, it remains a solid addition to your collection. You may notice some slight marks and possibly a few rips; however, these imperfections do not detract from the magazine's overall charm. Each page carries the essence of a bygone era, inviting you to explore the history of music and its impact on society.

One of the standout features of this vintage magazine is its strong connection to the past, showcasing the importance of music in everyday life back in 1940. Additionally, it serves an educational purpose by providing an understanding of how music has evolved over time.

Key features include:

  • Insightful article on the role of music in social interactions.
  • A unique collectible that represents an important era in American history.

This valuable magazine comes with a protective plastic covering to help preserve its integrity for years to come. It even has an address label on the front, which adds a touch of authenticity and nostalgia to the piece.

With its engaging content and historical significance, this VTG Collier's Magazine will appeal to both casual readers and dedicated collectors. Don’t miss the chance to own a piece of history!


In summary, this issue offers a treasure trove of information and aesthetics, all while being lovingly preserved. It embodies a moment in time, showcasing the relationship between music and culture in 1940. Add it to your collection today and experience a piece of nostalgia!

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
    • Richard English — Say It with Music. A Harvard accent can be a handicap.
    • Donald Hough — Mistaken in Love. Comedy of errors.
    • Kyle Crichton — Southpaw Blood. Father may know best, but Son has the say.
    • THE SHORT SHORT STORY — To be Continued, by Pat Frank.
  • SERIAL STORIES
    • William C. White — Occupation: Widow. The third of nine parts. The underground fights the terror.
    • John August — Rain Before Seven. The ninth of ten parts. Repentance and restitution.
  • ARTICLES
    • Quentin Reynolds — The Army of Despair. Retreat from mechanized terror.
    • Frank Graham — Katie's Hero. Lew Jenkins knows who's boss.
    • Jim Marshall — Saint on the Spot. He has an umpire worried.
    • Ruth Carson — Living at Ease. In the house of today and tomorrow.
    • John T. Flynn — These Our Rulers. Conclusion. Citizens apathy puts them on throne.
    • F. Beverley Kelley — Here Kitty, Kitty. The cats you don't want in your home.
  • Freling Foster — Keep Up with the World.
  • EDITORIALS — The Big Job for Americans.

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