Description
Discover a true treasure from the past with this Collier's Magazine vintage issue, dated May 13, 1944. Featuring an iconic cover by renowned photographer Erwin Blumenfeld, this magazine captures a pivotal moment in history during World War II. Its engaging articles and captivating short stories offer a rare glimpse into the culture and concerns of the time.
This issue is particularly significant as it not only showcases striking artwork but also presents a collection of thought-provoking narratives. Readers will enjoy the fascinating stories that reflect the era’s societal twists and storytelling prowess. The content within provides insights into the lifestyles and conflicts faced by everyday people during a time of global turmoil.
As a collectible item, this vintage magazine holds great value for enthusiasts of historical literature and art. However, please note that this copy shows signs of previous ownership, with creases and marks on the cover, and loose pages that may slightly detract from its overall presentation. Despite these imperfections, it remains a significant piece for any vintage magazines collection.
Every purchase from Original Magazines includes a protective plastic covering, ensuring the longevity of your collectible. We also offer combined shipping for additional items, making it easy to enhance your collection.
The issue features a variety of engaging content, including:
- Short Stories: "The Comb" by Helen Hedrick and "Take Me Back" by Fane Merriman Horton, among others.
- Articles: Insightful pieces like "Invasion Weather" by Commander Howard T. Orville and "Everybody’s Night Club" by Jim Marshall.
Be part of history with the Collier's Magazine vintage issue! A fascinating addition for those who cherish vintage magazines and their stories.
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
- HELEN HEDRICK — The Comb. A second wife must have faith in herself as well as love for her man.
- W. L. KNICKMEYER — What Mad Pursuit. With any girl, said the sergeant, all you need is the right technique!
- GEORGE LOVERIDGE — The Prodigy. Sometimes it takes a strong determination not to become an artist.
- FANE MERRIMAN HORTON — Take Me Back. They married in haste—and had no time to repent.
- THE SHORT SHORT STORY — The Devil with Harry, by Ernest Lehman.
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SERIAL STORY
- AGATHA CHRISTIE — Come and Be Hanged! The second of three parts.
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ARTICLES
- EDWARD TOMLINSON — Get Out and Stay Out! Co-operation of good neighbors broke the Nazi hold on aviation in South America.
- COMMANDER HOWARD T. ORVILLE, U.S.N. — Invasion Weather. Navy aerologists tell our war chiefs how to make the weather fight for us.
- WALTER DAVENPORT — Unique Unioner. Matthew Smith is one labor leader opposed to high-powered union officials.
- CLARENCE H. ROY — Inside Stuff. The anatomical surrealism of Daisy Stilwell pokes fun at the medicos.
- LT. ROBERT GIROUX, U.S.N.R. — Rescue from Truk. A downed U. S. fighter pilot is snatched from under the very guns of the enemy.
- DAVID O. WOODBURY with R. R. HAWKINS — Free for All. Room 118 of the New York Public Library is a gold mine for scientific scholars.
- JIM MARSHALL — Everybody’s Night Club. Hollywood’s Palladium—world’s biggest dine-and-dance emporium—has its heart in the right place.
- MARION PORTER — Kentucky Colonels. An honorable order once dedicated to the mint julep is now known for its good works.
- FRELING FOSTER — Keep Up with the World.
- WING TALK.
- PRONUNCIATION TEST.
- THE GUILTY (Jacques Doriot). Profile of Axis Terrorist No. 41.
- MAJOR ON THE COVER.
- THE WEEK’S WORK.
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EDITORIALS
- Food for Occupied Europe.
- Safety Front Communiqué.
- The Infantry—the Infantry.
- COVER — ERWIN BLUMENFELD




