Description
Discover the exceptional Collier's Magazine, December 18, 1943, featuring the captivating cover artwork by J.C. Damron. This vintage issue is a significant piece of Americana, providing a window into the cultural and social climate of the early 1940s during World War II.
As a collectible vintage magazine, this issue not only showcases artistic excellence but also presents a wealth of content that reflects the era's attitudes and concerns, making it a valuable addition to any collection. Readers can find a mix of poignant short stories and insightful articles that capture the essence of life at that time.
This particular edition is noteworthy for its short stories including:
- "Fixing It Up for Joe" by Thomas Bell – a story examining the extremes to which some women would go for love.
- "A Name for Baby" by Thomas Walsh – a detective tale revealing the grit of a lady reporter.
- "Zero Weather" by Frank D. Morris – detailing Hellcat pilots during a raid over Wake Island, offering action-filled narratives.
Moreover, this edition includes informative articles like:
- "Why We Need Subsidies" by Chester Bowles, addressing economic policies of the time.
- "Marshall—Democratic General" by George Creel, a look at military leadership.
The magazine does exhibit creases and marks on the front, indicative of its age, and features detached cover with loose pages. However, it comes protected in a plastic covering, ensuring its preservation. It is a rare chance to own a piece of history that resonates the spirit of resilience during one of the most tumultuous periods.
Enhance your collection with this 1943 vintage magazine that perfectly encapsulates the issues and narratives of its time.
