Vintage Collier's Magazine March 4 1944 Vol 113 No. 10 Lt Gen. Alexander Vandergrift

Step back in time with this vintage copy of Collier's Magazine dating back to March 4, 1944. This particular issue, Volume 113, Number 10, features an engaging cover story on Lieutenant General Alexander Vandergrift, who played a crucial role during World War II. Immerse yourself in the rich history captured in the pages of this magazine, filled with captivating articles and beautiful illustrations from a pivotal time in American history.

The contents of this magazine not only provide fascinating insights into the era but also highlight important societal themes and groundbreaking stories. Collectors and history enthusiasts will appreciate the magazine's condition, which can be reviewed thoroughly in the images provided.

This vintage magazine is a must-have for collectors and anyone interested in World War II memorabilia. Its pages not only deliver a glimpse into the past but also serve as a great conversation starter. Imagine displaying this unique piece in your home or office, sharing its stories with friends and family.

• Preservation: Each magazine is protected with a plastic covering, ensuring it remains in excellent condition for years to come.
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Don't miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of history. This VTG Collier's Magazine is more than just reading material; it's a window into a world that once was. We encourage you to check the images for detailed views of the magazine's condition and features.

The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. Please check the picture for condition purposes.

All of our items come with a plastic protective covering to maintain their quality.

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):

• THIS WEEK
• SHORT STORIES
  • Isabel Scott Rorick
    • Bad Dream. Mr. Cugat discovers how unwise it is to recount a dream—especially to one's wife.
  • Edwin Lanham
    • The Prize. If not getting the blue ribbon, but the knowing you could have won it.
  • George Harmon Coxe
    • Partners in Blue. She didn't care so much about the job about the man she released for active duty.
• THE SHORT SHORT STORY
  • Comeback — by David Venn
• SERIAL STORY
  • Ben Hecht
    • I Hate Actors. The first of four parts.
• ARTICLES
  • Walter Davenport
    • The Mysterious Gerald Smith. With a following running into millions, Rev. Smith constitutes a serious political factor in the fall elections.
  • Robert De Vore
    • Skyway Markers for You. Before the family plane becomes a reality, we must have a safe system of routes.
  • Ruth Carson
    • Black Market. No longer naughty (and still nice), black lingerie is in vogue.
  • Martha Gellhorn
    • Children Are Soldiers, Too. In England a whole generation has grown up which knows no life other than that of the war.
  • Henry F. Pringle
    • Your Change, Madam! Only a remarkable feat of production brought out the new ration tokens on schedule.
  • Myron S. Jones
    • Rabbit Out of a Hat. Second Lieut. Oscar is the only animal to have made a tour of the Pacific battle area.
  • Bernt Balchen and Corey Ford
    • War Below Zero. Conclusion. War comes to the Western Hemisphere in earnest as our Air Forces bomb the Nazis out of Greenland.
  • Albert Pierson Hannum
    • Little No-Shirt. Beaten Yazz, a Navajo boy of Arizona is, at thirteen an accomplished artist.
• Freling Foster
  • Keep Up with the World.
• Wing Talk.
• The Guilty (Joseph Buerck)
  • Profile of Axis Terrorist No. 31.
• The Week's Work.
• Pronunciation Test.
• Editorials
  • Too Late for a Labor Draft
  • "Father Knows Best"
  • $200,000,000 for the Red Cross.
• Cover — Robert Leavitt