Description
Step back in time with this fascinating piece of history— the Newsweek Magazine from December 18, 1939. This issue features the notable National Association of Manufacturers (N.A.M.) Chiefs, Prentis of '40 and Coonley of '39, making it an essential addition to any collection focused on American business trends and cultural shifts of the late 1930s.
This magazine is in acceptable condition, which reflects its age and the stories captured within its pages. While it does have its share of imperfections, these minor flaws add character to this vintage item. Here’s what you should know:
- Acceptable Condition: Expect regular wear and tear from years of storage. This magazine has a charm that only time can give.
- Includes a protective plastic covering: This helps preserve the magazine's condition while allowing you to appreciate its historical significance.
Do take note, there are some signs of aging. You will find that the magazine has a notable old age smell, which often accompanies collectibles from this era. There are also instances of rips, stains, and water marks, and some pages may be missing. Additionally, expect the cover to be off and/or loose in certain areas.
Despite these challenges, owning this magazine is like holding a piece of history in your hands. The stories and insights captured in this edition are irreplaceable and provide a unique glimpse into the past. Plus, it serves as an intriguing discussion piece that can spark conversations about the evolution of American business practices.
Enhance your collection with the Newsweek Magazine, December 18, 1939. It’s an artifact that speaks volumes about a pivotal time in history!
