Description
Look Magazine September 7, 1943 - Vol 7 No. 18: War Worker in a Nursery School
This fascinating vintage magazine captures a pivotal moment in American history during World War II. Released on September 7, 1943, this issue of Look Magazine showcases the significant role of women in supporting the war effort, including the important subject of childcare for working families.
With a remarkable circulation of over 2,000,000 copies during its release, this collectible magazine reflects the zeitgeist of the era. It features key articles such as:
- America at War: Focus on home-front issues and the balance of war and work.
- World Spotlight: Insightful stories from the battlefield, including Ernie Pyle's reflections.
This unique vintage issue not only provides a lens on the past but also serves as an invaluable resource for historians and collectors. Highlights of this issue include:
- In-Depth Articles: Cover stories discussing the challenges faced by nursery workers and their vital contribution to the home front during wartime.
- Cultural Significance: Articles capturing the mood of a country uniting around a common cause while grappling with the impact of global conflict.
This magazine is in excellent condition, showcasing light wear typical for its age, making it a must-have for any vintage magazine collector. It comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation for years to come.
Don't miss out on the chance to own this historical piece of American culture – whether you are a collector of vintage magazines or someone interested in the unique narratives of the 1940s!
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):-
America at War
- Don’t Visit Your Husband in an Army Town
- War Work in the Nursery: Care of Workers’ Children Is a Home-Front Problem
-
World Spotlight
- Hitler’s Headaches: Der Fuehrer’s Bite Was Too Big, By Maj. George Fielding Eliot
- My Favorite War Story, By Ernie Pyle
- Invasion Journal: How the Americans Took Hill 473, By Donald Grant
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Strictly Personal
- Ernie Pyle: America’s Most Widely Read Correspondent
- Belita: A Queen of Many Arts, She’s Terrific
- Anthony Eden: Churchill’s Successor, By Marquis Childs
- Meet the People: Would You Like to Keep Your Present Job After the War?
- Larry Reynolds
- In the Army, He Still Draws Butch the Burglar
-
Music
- Kitty Kallen: New Heart Throb of Jimmy Dorsey’s Band
- LOOK’s Record Guide
-
Sports
- Baseball’s No. 1 Screwball: Bill Veeck of Milwaukee, By Ray Grody
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Movies
- Deanna Durbin Gets Kissed
- So Proudly We Hail: LOOK’s New Movie Review
- LOOK’s Movie Guide
-
Style, Health and Beauty
- What Makes a Fifth Avenue Window? Artistry and Drudgery Build the Alluring Displays
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Test Yourself
- Photoquiz
- Photocrime