Description
Discover the captivating Collier's Magazine from May 20, 1944, a treasure trove of historical significance for vintage magazine enthusiasts. This collectible vintage issue features a thought-provoking article titled "Why I Support Franklin D. Roosevelt" by Senator Alben W. Barkley, which explores the political climate during World War II and underscores the debates surrounding Roosevelt's fourth term candidacy.
In addition to its primary feature, this issue showcases a variety of gripping short stories and insightful articles that reflect the cultural fabric of the time. Notably, you will find stories like Mamma Is Not Herself by D. V. Fahey and The Call by Zachary Gold, encapsulating the emotional realities faced by families and soldiers during wartime. This issue not only captures the essence of 1940s America but also serves as an invaluable resource for historians and collectors alike.
The May 20, 1944 issue of Collier's Magazine is in excellent condition with light wear typical for its age, making it an attractive addition to any collection of vintage magazines. Each magazine is carefully preserved in a plastic protective covering to ensure longevity.
Here are some noteworthy features of this vintage magazine:
- Fascinating insights on America's political landscape during WWII.
- Engaging short stories and compelling articles from the era.
Check out the included image below to see the magazine firsthand. This vintage issue is a must-have for anyone passionate about history, politics, or the nostalgic charm of vintage magazines.
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
- D. V. Fahey — Mamma Is Not Herself. Handling a problem parent is a big job for a married daughter.
- George C. Appell — The Sencho. Only the Jap can teach a white renegade treachery’s true reward.
- Fred Gipson — Lonesome Man. The answer to two boys’ dreams lay in an old and twisted heart.
- Zachary Gold — The Call. Even in this war-torn world a girl can show a fighting man the way to peace.
- The Short Short Story — Soldier’s Son, by Duane Decker.
- SERIAL STORY
- Agatha Christie — Come and Be Hanged! Conclusion.
- ARTICLES
- Senator Alben W. Barkley — Why I Support Roosevelt. The Senate’s majority leader argues for a fourth term.
- Amy Porter — Casey Jones Goes to War. The U. S. Military Railway Service keeps the stock rolling, even under fire.
- Amram Scheinfeld — It’s in the Cards. Statistical machines in the Census Bureau unfold the future for all to read.
- Mela Underwood — Joe and Uta. Stars in Othello, José Ferrer and Uta Hagen set an example of a happy family life.
- Lewis Nordyke — More Fishing—More Fish. Population control for lake fish will give anglers a break.
- David M. Nichol — Peace Comes to Uman. In the Ukraine a Nazi-devastated city awakes and starts life anew.
- Martha Gellhorn — Men Made Over. Workers in R.A.F. burn centers rebuild hands and faces—and the spirit.
- Royal Arch Gunnison — I Saw Our Flag Come Down. That day in Manila, Old Glory was lowered to the dust.
- Lowell Brentano — Kid Stuff. “Jitterbug Joolery,” teenagers call those gadgets they’re wearing.
- Freling Foster — Keep Up with the World.
- Wing Talk.
- The Week’s Work.
- Pronunciation Test.
- The Guilty (Lt. General Takashi Sakai). Profile of Axis Terrorist No. 42.
- David O. Woodbury — Your Life Tomorrow.
- Editorials — Fuel for All? A Trillion-Dollar War. Put the People First.
- Cover — John J. Floherty, Jr.