Vintage Collier's Magazine October 8 1938 Margery Sharp, Richard English, Robert E.

Step back in time with the vintage Collier's Magazine from October 8, 1938. This issue features remarkable contributions from Margery Sharp, Richard English, and Robert Elliott, making it an exciting addition for collectors and history enthusiasts alike. Each page tells a story, offering a glimpse into the past during a unique era in American culture. Whether it’s for nostalgia or research, this magazine holds historical significance that makes it an invaluable find.

This magazine offers a rich tapestry of content, including captivating articles, features, and illustrations that highlight the literary flair of its contributors. Each article is a careful reflection of the period's themes and styles, showcasing the writing talents of notable authors. As you leaf through its pages, you'll appreciate the craftsmanship behind each piece, providing insight into the societal norms and popular interests of the late 1930s.

Condition is key for vintage items like this magazine, and this issue is in good, used shape. There are minor signs of wear, lending to its character and authenticity. You'll notice that some edges may have very slight wear, and there might be minor marks or rips here and there. However, overall, this magazine is a delightful piece of history. An address label on the front serves as a reminder of its previous ownership but doesn’t detract from the visual appeal.

Additionally, to protect this treasured magazine, it comes with a plastic, protective covering, ensuring it stays preserved for years to come. Whether for your collection or as a unique gift, this vintage magazine is sure to impress.

• Features works by notable authors Margery Sharp, Richard English, and Robert Elliott.
• Comes with a protective covering to ensure longevity.

When you choose this vintage Collier's Magazine, you’re not just buying a magazine; you’re acquiring a piece of literary history that reflects the cultural narrative of the time.

• Condition: Good and used.
• Edges may show very minor wear.
• Includes minor marks and/or rips.
• Address label present on the front.

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
  • MARJORY SHARP — An Orange Flame. The oranges were fake, but that had nothing to do with the emotion.
  • WILLIAM MacHARG — Broadway Murder. Broadway ladies don't talk—much.
  • BEN AMES WILLIAMS — Something to Tell the Wife. Drama meets a fiction writer.
  • RICHARD ENGLISH — Cats Love Music. Ding-Dong Williams and two appreciative leopards.
  • THE SHORT SHORT STORY — Old Dog, by Howard Breslin.
• SERIAL STORIES
  • JOHN AUGUST — Troubled Star. The sixth of ten parts. Academic skulduggery.
  • E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM — The Spymaster. The eighth of ten parts. Beauty in peril.
• ARTICLES
  • KYLE CRICHTON — Steaks and Punts. Ernie Lain, the juggernaut from Rice.
  • ROBERT G. ELLIOTT — A Life for a Life. The third article on the experiences of America's most famous executioner.
  • MARTHA GELLHORN — Guns Against France. Citizens of the republic prepare for war.
  • AVERY STRAKOSCH — Not Another Stitch. Valentina: she dresses you as she pleases.
  • MICKEY COCHRANE as told to RICHARD McCANN — Fall Guys. What the world series does to a ballplayer.
• FRELING FOSTER
  • Keep Up with the World. Chuckles in the order of events.
• EDITORIAL
  • Did We Learn Anything This Time?
• COVER
  • RONALD McLEOD