Cover of VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 featuring artwork by Ronald McLeod, showcasing a soldier in a helmet, with the headline 'WHAT THE NAZIS DID TO VYAZMA' by Quentin Reynolds.
Close-up of the cover of VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 showing the title and a handwritten note reading 'Austin Texas'.
Inside pages of VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 displaying articles and features including one by Quentin Reynolds, alongside a detailed layout reflective of the period.
Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 advertisement featuring health and safety tips for workers of the Great Lakes Ore Boats, highlighting the importance of health during wartime.
Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 illustration promoting General Tire, showcasing a woman in a retro outfit advising a man, reflecting advertising styles of the early 1940s.
Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 article titled 'The Road to VYAZMA' by Quentin Reynolds, discussing the historical impact of WWII on Russian civilians with accompanying images.
Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 illustrated feature highlighting humorous anecdotes, showcasing character drawings and dialogue from wartime culture.
Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 article titled 'One-Legged Angels Can't Fly' by Roark Bradford, featuring an illustration and advertisements from the early 1940s.
Illustration from VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 showcasing mechanics working on aircraft engines, highlighting World War II era aviation technology.
Advertisement from VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 by Ford, promoting their role in producing heavy-rated aircraft engines for World War II bombers and fighters.
Vintage Chesterfield cigarette advertisement from VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943, featuring a smiling woman promoting the brand with a focus on mildness and better taste.
Roll over image to zoom in Click on image to zoom
Cover of VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 featuring artwork by Ronald McLeod, showcasing a soldier in a helmet, with the headline 'WHAT THE NAZIS DID TO VYAZMA' by Quentin Reynolds.Close-up of the cover of VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 showing the title and a handwritten note reading 'Austin Texas'.Inside pages of VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 displaying articles and features including one by Quentin Reynolds, alongside a detailed layout reflective of the period.Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 advertisement featuring health and safety tips for workers of the Great Lakes Ore Boats, highlighting the importance of health during wartime.Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 illustration promoting General Tire, showcasing a woman in a retro outfit advising a man, reflecting advertising styles of the early 1940s.Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 article titled 'The Road to VYAZMA' by Quentin Reynolds, discussing the historical impact of WWII on Russian civilians with accompanying images.Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 illustrated feature highlighting humorous anecdotes, showcasing character drawings and dialogue from wartime culture.Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19, 1943 article titled 'One-Legged Angels Can't Fly' by Roark Bradford, featuring an illustration and advertisements from the early 1940s.Illustration from VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 showcasing mechanics working on aircraft engines, highlighting World War II era aviation technology.Advertisement from VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 by Ford, promoting their role in producing heavy-rated aircraft engines for World War II bombers and fighters.Vintage Chesterfield cigarette advertisement from VTG Collier's Magazine June 19 1943, featuring a smiling woman promoting the brand with a focus on mildness and better taste.

Vintage Collier's Magazine June 19 1943 Ronald McLeod, Quentin Reynolds, Newsstand

Original Magazines
Price:
$24.95
Stock:
Sold out
Check Availability on eBay

As an eBay Partner, we may be compensated if you make a purchase.

Description

Discover a remarkable piece of history with this vintage magazine, Collier's Magazine, dated June 19, 1943. This collectible edition features the talented writers Ronald McLeod and Quentin Reynolds, offering insights and stories that capture the essence of the era during World War II.

This particular issue is not just a magazine; it is a snapshot into the past. It reflects the cultural and societal dynamics of the early 1940s, making it a significant find for collectors and history enthusiasts alike. Within its pages, readers will find fascinating articles and advertisements that showcase the period's values and concerns. Whether you're a longtime fan of vintage magazines or just starting your collection, this issue is a must-have.

The aesthetic of the magazine includes unique artwork that defines the style of the time and showcases the creativity of the era's graphic design. It's a great conversation starter and a wonderful addition to any vintage magazine collection. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this rare piece, which highlights a pivotal moment in history.

As for its condition, this vintage issue comes with some minor wear on the edges and possible rips or marks, typical for items of this age. It also has some handwritten notes, adding character to its history. To protect its quality, it comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains a cherished collectible.

  • Newsstand edition without a label for authenticity.
  • See photos for a detailed view of its condition.

Be sure to take a look at the accompanying images to appreciate the full beauty and charm of this collector's item:

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
    • NANCY TITUS — The First Hundred Years Are the Hardest. But the hundred and one will be worth waiting for.
    • HUGH MacNAIR KAHLER — This I Must See. A big Marine finds he has no time for Park Avenue glitter—even from a beautiful hostess.
    • ROARK BRADFORD — One-Legged Angels Can't Fly. Can they? The question throws Uncle Bee Benda plumb into an uproar.
    • THE SHORT SHORT STORY — The Insult, by Frank X. Tolbert.
  • SERIAL STORIES
    • OCTAVUS ROY COHEN — Sound of Revelry. The eighth of nine parts.
    • FAITH BALDWIN — You Can't Escape. The second of eight parts.
  • ARTICLES
    • QUENTIN REYNOLDS — The Road to Vyazma. The enemy can destroy a whole city, but the spirit of its people is indestructible.
    • ROBERT CAPA — The Beginning of Victory. A photographer sees the first widely successful American thrust in Tunisia.
    • W. B. COURTNEY — They're Dreaming of Bright Skyways. After the war there will be air travel anywhere for everyone.
    • C. L. SAWIN — All-America Mermaids. A team of national champion girl swimmers stands ready to challenge the world.
    • CAPTAIN TED W. LAWSON — Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo. The fifth of six parts. The wounded fliers outdistance the Japs and swap stories with old Tokyo raiders.
    • HERBERT HOOVER and HUGH GIBSON — New Approaches to Lasting Peace. The third of four parts. There are forces working against peace which we will have to fight.
    • AMY PORTER — Double-or-Nothing Doughton. A small-town banker applies his philosophy to our national economy.
  • FRELING FOSTER
  • WING TALK
  • EDITORIAL
  • COVER — RONALD McLEOD

You may also like

Recently viewed