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Dr. Lomazow Offers His OOP Magazine Collector’s Reference Manual for $40

Plainly stated, if you have anything to do with vintage magazines, collect them, sell them, etc., you need this book.

From Dr. Lomazow’s Magazine History site:

Its pretty much become the standard reference for magazine collecting and I’ve sold or given away a few thousand copies. Its listed on the web for upwards of $100 but I will now be happy to sell it for $40

Now, I’m not sure how you approach him about picking up a copy, but I’m honestly pretty shocked that I don’t see several requests in the comments area.

American Periodicals: A Collector’s Manual and Reference Guide is just that–it’s no price guide, but it is a timeless reference guide to the magazines themselves including origins and very often highspots and highlights from throughout a title’s history.

Best of all, Dr. Lomazow has published a free online addendum to this volume. Have a look, the layout of this 29 page supplement is about the same as the book, it’ll give you a good idea of what you’ll be getting for your $40. To give you an idea of the actual value of this book, well, I make a good portion of my living selling old magazines and this book is not two feet from my right hand right now–it’s removed and referenced more than any other title within arm’s reach.

Don’t miss out head over to Magazine History: A Collector’s Blog as soon as you can, I have a feeling there’s likely a limited quantity involved. Good luck!

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1978-05 Films in Review Magazine Contents

1978/05 -

  • Cover: Janet Gaynor – First Best Actress Academy Winner, gives this year’s Award to Diane Keaton
  • ARTICLES:

  • The 50th Academy Awards by Ronald Bowers
  • Earle Williams by DeWitt Bodeen
  • And the Nominees Are by Michael and Marie Buckley
  • Movies That Might Have Been by William K Everson
  • FILM REVIEWS:

  • American Hot Wax by Rob Edelman
  • America’s Sweetheart: The Mary Pickford Story by C.P.R.
  • Casey’s Shadow by Deirdre Mack
  • The Fury by Rob Edelman
  • Gray Lady Down by Dorothy Dean
  • House Calls by Michael Buckley
  • Madame Rosa by C.P.R.
  • September 30, 1955 by DeWitt Bodeen
  • Summer Paradise by Pat Anderson
  • Word Is Out by Ronald Bowers
  • Films on TV by Alvin H. Marill
  • Films on 8 & 16 by Anthony Slide
  • Book Reviews
  • The Sound Track by Page Cook
  • Letters
  • Comments Off

    1889-09 Century Magazine Contents

    1889/09 — Complete contents taken from the contents page and from paging through this issue:

  • Frontispiece: Portrait of Chief Justice Marshall engraved by J.H.E. Whitney after a crayon drawing by Saint Memin
  • Winged Botanists by W. Hamilton Gibson
  • Italian Old Masters Masaccio by W. J. Stillman
  • Napoleon in Exile – Unpublished Letters by British Officers – by Eleanor C. Price
  • A Forest River – Love after Life by Langdon Elwyn Mitchell
  • An American Artist in Japan by Theodore Wores
  • In the Orchard by James B. Kenyon
  • Abraham Lincoln A History – Cabinet Changes – Lincoln Reelected – Chase as Chief Justice by J.G. Nicolay and John Hay
  • To George Kennan by Nathan Haskell Dole
  • Life by Louise Morgan-Smith
  • The Pharaoh of the Exodus and His Son, in the Light of their Monuments by John A. Paine
  • “Albemarle” Cushing by James Jeffrey Roche
  • The Poet by Richard E. Burton
  • The History of the Kara Political Prison by George Kennan
  • Attalie Brouillard by George W. Cable
  • Jufrow van Steen by Anna Eichberg King
  • The Old Bascom Place – Part 2 of 3 – by Joel Chandler Harris
  • Saint-Memin’s Portrait of Marshall by Joseph P. Bradley
  • Telegraphing in Battle by J. Emmet O’Brien
  • Topics of the Time:

  • Ballot Reform Progress
  • Eight Hours a Day
  • Open Letters:

  • The Centenary of Fenimore Cooper by Brander Matthews
  • Strange True Stories of Louisiana. Salome Muller by George W. Cable
  • Bric-A-Brac:

  • Reflections by J. A. Macon
  • The Apple by George Birdseye
  • Chloris and Corydon by Scollard Clinton
  • The Dog Stealer’s Story by Maria Bowen Chapin
  • Song of a Blue-Bird’s Egg by Eli Shepperd
  • Comments Off

    1917-08 Atlantic Monthly Magazine Contents

    1917/08 — Contents as follows:

    The Great War:

  • Headquarters Nights by Vernon Kellogg
  • High Adventure — Part 1 by James Norman Hall
  • British Experience for Americans — Part 2 by Sidney Webb
  • The Diary of a Coward by A Dutch Volunteer in the French Army
  • Tactics and Armament: an Evolution by Raoul Blanchard
  • Neutrals and Permanent Peace by L. Simons
  • Money by Agnes Repplier
  • A Double Event by Mrs. Asquith
  • May, 1917 – A Poem by John Jay Chapman
  • The New Paganism by Edward Lewis
  • The Life of Adventure by Edgar J. Goodspeed
  • A Tale Untold by William Dean Howells
  • The Dead — A Sonnet by Sigourney Thayer
  • Magic Advertisements by Lisa Ysaye Tarleau
  • A New Knowledge of the Frontier by Alice Tisdale
  • The Pay-Roll Clerk — A Story by Adelaide Lund
  • Food-Control and Democracy by David Lubin
  • The Return – A Poem by Jean Kenyoun Mackenzie
  • Individualism After the War by Fabian Franklin
  • Naval Organization, American and British by Winston Churchill
  • The Contributors’ Club
  • The Contributor’s Column
  • Comments Off

    1917-10 Atlantic Monthly Magazine Contents

    1917/10 — Contents as follows:

  • At Von Bissing’s Headquarters by Vernon Kellogg
  • The Magical Chance by Dallas Lore Sharp
  • Carnot’s Story – Reported by James Norman Hall
  • Professor’s Progress — Part 2 of a Novel of Contemporaneous Adventure by Anonymous
  • Oxford in War-Time — A Poem by Laurence Binyon
  • Questions for Americans:

  • Financial Imperialism by Frederick C. Howe
  • The War and the Constitution by Henry Jones Ford
  • In Turkish Quarantine by Galene Philadelpheus
  • Poetry Insurgent and Resurgent by O.W. Firkins
  • Pearls Before Swine — A Story by Cornelia Throop Geer
  • The Retinue — A Poem by Katharine Lee Bates
  • We Become Pioneer Settlers by Alice Tisdale
  • Our Soldiers: A War Note from “The Big Draft” by Margaret Prescott Montague
  • The Great War:

  • The Challenge to Naval Supremacy by John Hays Hammond, Jr.
  • France, 1916-1917: An Impression by John Galsworthy
  • The War Situation in Canada by Benjamin Apthorp Gould
  • Letters from France — Part 1 by Charles Bernard Nordhoff
  • The Contributors’ Club
  • The Contributor’s Column
  • Comments Off

    1935-06-01 Liberty Magazine Contents

    1935/06/01 — Cover is credited to Robert C. Kauffmann

    Contents as follows:
    SHORT STORIES

  • Can It Be the Spring? by Phylis Duganne and illustrated by Gerald Leake
  • Parthian Shaft by Roger Garis and illustration by Carl Link
  • The Little Room by Josephine Bentham and illustrated by Carl Mueller
  • First Impression — A short short story by Frank Leon Smith
  • SERIALS:

  • Crazy to Fight — Part 3 by Major Myron B. Goldsmith and illustrated by Herbert F. Roese
  • Irene, The Stubborn Girl — Part 4 by Eric Hatch and illustrated by Frank Swain
  • ARTICLES:

  • Capitalism Won’t Die by H.L. Mencken with cartoon by Rollin Kirby
  • Man Against Woman in Tennis by Helen Hull Jacobs
  • Hollywood Cries “Stop!” by Campbell MacCulloch about Hollywood Extras
  • Human Rays That Kill or Cure by Donald Furthman Wicketts
  • FEATURES:

  • Editorial
  • Good Books by Oliver Swift
  • Twenty Questions
  • To the Ladies! by Princess Alexandra Kropotkin
  • $5,000 Game of Famous Americans
  • Vox Pop
  • Swift, Satirical, Simple — Movie Reviews by Bevery Hills includes a 3-1/2 star review of G-Men with photo of James Cagney and Robert Armstrong
  • Crossword Puzzle
  • ‘Tisn’t So by R.E. Doan
  • Comments Off

    1938-05-14 Liberty Magazine Contents

    1938/05/14 — Cover painting by Robert C. Kauffmann

    Contents as follows:
    EDITORIAL:

  • The American System–Out of Date? by Bernarr Macfadden
  • SHORT STORIES

  • The Blind Wife From Hollywood by Ruth Waterbury and illustrated by Arthur Sarnoff
  • Traffic Incident — Liberty’s Short Short by Edward Doherty
  • Casanova’s Women – Emilie Leaves Her Dagger Behind by John Erskine and illustrated by Marshall Frantz
  • SERIALS:

  • Murder Lady — Part 5 by Whitman Chambers and illustrated by Jules Gotlieb
  • Hotel Hostess — Part 7 by Faith Baldwin and illustrated by Charles Kinghan
  • ARTICLES:

  • What Hitler Will Do Next by George Sylvester Viereck
  • What Swing Really Does to People by Benny Goodman
  • If Doctors COULD Tell by Dr. “John Salisbury”
  • My Lover Lives by Estelle Calhoun
  • The Inquisition Comes to America by Senator H. Styles Bridges
  • What Happened to Ellis Parker? The Clue of the Audible Corpse by Fred Allhoff
  • Hare or Tortoise Baseball by Hugh Fullerton
  • How to Dress on $500 a Year by Marjorie Hillis
  • Joan Crawford ‘s Secrets – Afraid of Hollywood – The Story of a Star in the Making by Katherine Albert
  • Give Father a Chance!
  • FEATURES:

  • Twenty Questions
  • To the Ladies by Princess Alexandra Kropotkin
  • Jumbled Resort Contest

  • Movie Reviews by Ruth Waterbury
  • Crossword Puzzle
  • Vox Pop
  • Comments Off

    1942-09 Theatre Arts Magazine Contents

    1942/09 – Cover drawing by Will Anderson

    A SCRIPTWRITER’S SAMPLE BOOK

  • Frontispiece: Norman Corwin photograph
  • The World and the Theatre
  • Radio Drama
  • RADIO DRAMA:

  • Samson by Norman Corwin
  • DANCE LIBRETTO:

  • American Document by Martha Graham with Four Scenes from the Dance (picturing Graham)
  • SOLDIER REVUE:

  • Local Board Makes Good by Sylvia Fine and Max Liebman (Six Songs and Sketches) with Drawings by Harry Horner
  • FILM SCENARIO:

  • The Human Comedy by William Saroyan (A Sequence)
  • PANTOMIME:

  • L’Enfant Prodigue by Michel Carre – Adapted and With Prologues by Ashley Dukes (Prologues; Act I; and Act III, scene 5) with Two Scenes from the Mercury Production
  • Leave a Comment

    1936-12-12 Liberty Magazine Contents

    1936/12/12 — Cover is credited to John Newton Howitt

    Contents as follows:
    EDITORIAL

  • An Army of One Million! Patriotism-Love of Country-Slowly Dying! Why? by Bernarr Macfadden
  • SHORT STORIES

  • Headliners by E.W. Chess and illustrated by Stockton Mulford
  • Love Isn’t Enough by Edith Barnard Delano and illustrated by W.P. Couse
  • A Woman’s Riddle at the Sphinx by Roger Garis and illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg
  • The Fleet’s Out–Liberty’s Short Short by Lyon Mearson
  • SERIALS:

  • Wise Virgin — Part 1 by Walton Green and illustrated by Edgar McGraw
  • Wendel Tells All — Part 3 by Paul H. Wendel
  • Riding High — Conclusion by Dora Macy and illustrated by Gerald Leake
  • ARTICLES:

  • What Roosevelt Really is Going to Do! by Dr. Stanley High
  • The Man You Loved to Hate — Can He Come Back? by Frederick James Smith is the “Inside Story” of Erich von Stroheim
  • Olympic Pains by Alfred R. Masters as told to Frank J. Taylor
  • American Girls Are Changing by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
  • Remain Young Indefinitely by George Sylvester Viereck
  • Underworld Nights by Edward Doherty
  • FEATURES:

  • Good Books by Oliver Swift
  • Twenty Questions
  • To the Ladies! by Princess Alexandra Kropotkin
  • $200 Cover Limerick Contest
  • Vox Pop
  • Horses … and Hepburn — Movie Reviews by Bevery Hills
  • Crossword Puzzle
  • It Happened In–
  • Leave a Comment

    1937-03-06 Liberty Magazine Contents

    1937/03/06 — Cover is credited to Tom Hall

    Contents as follows:
    EDITORIAL:

  • Sit-Down Strikes Costly to Workers by Bernarr Macfadden
  • SHORT STORIES

  • Afternoon on a Motorcycle by Rupert Hughes and illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg
  • Wedding Day by Judy Van der Veer and illustrated by Harold Denison
  • Love Letters of a Prizefighter and a Hollywood Extra by Bert Green
  • Thousand Dollar Trip by Robert E. Pinkerton and illustrated by Marshall Frantz
  • Hard – Liberty’s Short Short by Jerome Barry
  • SERIALS:

  • Coronation Secrets, Past and Future — Part 2 by Frederick L. Collins
  • Hell-Bent — Part 3 by Richard Carroll and illustrated by Sewell Booth
  • Gold Old Jack — Conclusion by Eric Hatch and illustrated by Will Graven
  • ARTICLES:

  • Park Avenue Crime in California by Jack Merrill
  • Why the Jew is Persecuted by David Lloyd George
  • In Plain American, To Hell With These Debt-Settling Foreigners by John Erskine
  • Why These Airplane Crashes? by Swane Taylor
  • Freedom in Marriage? It’s the Bunk! by Thomas Edgelow
  • …And Anyway, Who Wants It? by Francesca Doone
  • Man vs. Flood by Edward Doherty
  • I Am Going to Have My Baby at Home by Jeannette Blanchard Kaley
  • Spring Training Secrets by baseball immortal Walter Johnson
  • FEATURES:

  • Twenty Questions
  • Good Books by Oliver Smith
  • Machine Guns and Meolodies — Movies by Beverly Hills
  • To the Ladies by Princess Alexandra Kropotkin
  • Crossword Puzzle
  • $1,500 Man Hunt Contest

  • Vox Pop
  • It Happened In–
  • Leave a Comment

    1964-03-07 The New Yorker Magazine Contents

    1964/03/07 –

  • Cover by Charles Saxon
  • Goings on About Town
  • The Talk of the Town
  • The Habit by John Cheever
  • In the Cabot Straight a poem by R.P. Lister
  • L’Americano by William Murray
  • Reincarnation a poem by James Dickey
  • A Reporter at Large: Fifteen Thousand Quarts of Air by Edith Iglauer
  • The Theatre: The Great Silence by Edith Oliver
  • The Art Galleries: Morality in Montmartre by Robert M. Coates
  • On and Off the Avenue: Feminine Fashions by Lois Long
  • Anthill in Winter a poem by Peter Kane Dufault
  • Letter from Paris by Genet
  • The Race Track: Star Light, Star Bright by Audax Minor
  • The Red Bicycle by Richard Berczeller
  • The Current Cinema: First Steps by Brendan Gill
  • Musical Events: Comer by Winthrop Sargeant
  • Books: Rhyming Max by John Updike
  • Leave a Comment

    1943-05 Ladies Home Journal Magazine Contents

    1943/05 — Cover design by Wilhelm Cushman – Photograph by James Abbe, Jr.

    Contents as taken from the contents page and paging through the issue:

    NOVEL COMPLETE IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Intimate Strangers by Mildred Cran and illustrated by Al Parker
  • FICTION:

  • Navy Nurse — Part 1 of 5 by Gladys Taber and illustrated by Lt. Jon Whitcomb U.S.N.R.
  • Life Can Be Skunky by Sarah Lorimer and illustrated by Robert O. Reid
  • Sorrow Acre by Isak Dinesen
  • It’s a Wise Child by Anne Hall and illustrated by R.G. Harris
  • Journey Proud by Gene Henry and illustrated by Arthur William Brown
  • Survival — Part 4 of 6 — by Phyllis Bottome and illustrated by Andrew Loomis
  • SPECIAL FEATURES:

  • A War For What? by Dorothy Thompson
  • Junior Home Nurses by Betty Hannah Hoffman
  • For 40,000,000 Reasons by Beatrice Blackmar Gould
  • The Teacher Looks at Delinquency by Samuel Tenenbaum
  • If You Ask Me by Eleanor Roosevelt
  • College on $300 a Year by Paul Popenoe
  • How America Lives
  • Meet the Lusks, of Avon, Connecticut
  • Child-Training Rules and Temper Tantrums by Leslie B. Hohman, M.D.
  • You Can Help Avert a Paper Shortage
  • GENERAL FEATURES:

  • Our Readers Write Us
  • Doctor’s Orders — The Sub-Deb by Elizabeth Woodward
  • Your Men in Uniform
  • Fifty Years Ago in the Journal
  • Journal About Town
  • Reference Library
  • Ask Any Woman by Marcelene Cox
  • This Can Be America – “Practical Men” by Struthers Burt
  • Fun to Make — Gay Little Party Napkins
  • Are You Right About Love and Marriage by Donald A. Laird
  • This Is a Food-Waster by Munro Leaf
  • Diet in Pregnancy by Dr. Herman N. Bundesen
  • Diary of Domesticity by Gladys Taber
  • FASHIONS AND BEAUTY:

  • Stars in Your Wardrobe by Wilhela Cushman
  • Trousseau for a Day by Wilhela Cushman
  • Good_Neighborhood Policy by Dawn Crowell
  • Sewing Means Saving by Ruth Mary Packard
  • Hands At Work by Louise Paine Benjamin
  • INTERIOR DECORATING AND GARDENING:

  • Gardens Off the Ground by Richard Pratt
  • No Priorities in Antiques by Henrietta Murdock
  • A Garden to Get In by Richard Pratt
  • The Summer Campaign by The Gardener’s Assistant
  • FOOD AND HOMEMAKING:

  • Fisherman’s Luck by Ann Batchelder
  • Line a Day by Ann Batchelder
  • Thrifty Ways for War Days by Margaret Davidson
  • Something Can Be Done by Margaret Davidson
  • The Lusks Can As They Grow by Louella G. Shouer
  • Follow the Fruit Parade by Louella G. Shouer
  • Main Dishes on Your Budget by Louella G. Shouer
  • POETRY:

  • The American Way of Life by Jan Struther
  • Copycats by W.E. Farbstein
  • What Is In Water? by Glenn Ward Dresbach
  • Women Mending by Nelle Graves McGill
  • Defense Worker by Janet Moore
  • Cockade by Agnes Yarnell
  • 166 pages plus covers inside this oversized magazine
  • Leave a Comment

    1940-07 Ladies Home Journal Magazine Contents

    1940/07 — Cover design by Al Parker

    Contents as taken from the contents page and paging through the issue:

    NOVEL COMPLETE IN THIS ISSUE:

  • The Phantom Shore by Vina Delmar and illustrated by Robert G. Harris
  • FICTION:

  • The Smart Set by Ruth Rodney King and illustrated by Roy Spreter
  • To Marry With a Stranger by Howard Fast and illustrated by Walter Biggs
  • Women in White — Conclusion by Franken Meloney and illustrated by Robert G. Harris
  • A Mighty Man Was He by Graeme and Sarah Lorimer and illustrated by Irving Nurick
  • Speak No Evil — Part 2 of 5 by Mignon G. Eberhart and illustrated by Stanley Parkhouse
  • SPECIAL FEATURES:

  • Citizens in Training by Alberta Williams
  • Give and Take by Peggy McEvoy
  • American White Paper by Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner
  • The Story of Two Mustaches by Henry F. Pringle is about Adolf Hitler and Charles Chaplin who’s movie “The Dictator” is coming soon
  • “Being of Sound Mind” by Don Wharton
  • It’s a Woman’s World by Dorothy Thompson
  • How America Lives – No. 6
  • Meet the Wrights of Burlington, Vermont
  • GENERAL FEATURES:

  • Keep Her in the Dark — The Sub-Deb by Elizabeth Woodward
  • Fifty Years Ago in the Journal
  • Journal About Town
  • This Is a Know-It-All by Munro Leaf
  • Scarlet Fever by Dr. Herman N. Bundesen
  • Early Is the Watchword in Cancer Control
  • As the Twig Is Bent — No. 15 by Leslie B. Hohman, M.D.
  • The Dear Man – Cartoon by Helen E. Hokinson
  • Diary of Domesticity by Gladys Taber
  • Reference Library
  • Journal’s End by Ann Bathelder
  • FASHIONS AND BEAUTY:

  • There’s Nothing Like White by Wilhela Cushman
  • We’re a Family of Little Women by Wilhela Cushman
  • Wright About Face by Louise Paine Benjamin
  • Shoe Counsel by Wilhela Cushman
  • FOOD AND HOMEMAKING:

  • Three Cheers by Ann Batchelder
  • Line a Day by Ann Batchelder
  • If You Camp as the Wrights Do by Grace L. Pennock
  • From Mrs. Wright’s Personal Collection by Louella G. Shouer
  • “I’d Still Give All My Time to My Home” by Grace L. Pennock
  • “I’m Not as Thorough as Mother” by Grace L. Pennock
  • The Coffee Question by Margaret Davidson
  • INTERIOR DECORATION, BUILDING AND GARDEN:

  • Gardening at Dawn and Dusk by The Gardener’s Assistant
  • Time to Open Camp by Henrietta Murdock
  • The Wrights Inspire a Page of Summer Camps by Richard Pratt
  • POETRY:

  • Only the Living by Daniel Whitehead Hicky
  • Song by Elizabeth Coatsworth
  • Thank Little Boys by Robert P. Tristram Coffin
  • Troth by Barbara A. Jones
  • The Other Woman by Violet Alleyn Storey
  • Shadows of the Future by Helene Mullins
  • Against the Night by Paul Engle
  • The Touch by Clenn Ward Dresbach
  • 126 pages plus covers inside this oversized magazine
  • Leave a Comment

    1937-08-21 Liberty Magazine Contents

    1937/08/21 — Cover is credited to Robert G. Harris

    Contents as follows:
    EDITORIAL:

  • Ancestors Don’t Make Or Break You by Bernarr Macfadden
  • SHORT STORIES

  • A Purely Platonic Honeymoon by Nancy Kelsey and illustrated by C.D. Mitchell
  • Kolinsky Calling — Liberty’s Short Short by Samuel Hopkins Adams
  • Master Villon Brings Up a Child by John Erskine and illustrated by Marshall Frantz
  • SERIALS:

  • We Can Take Care of Our Own — Part 1 by Elmer Davis and illustrated by Arthur Sheldon
  • Poor Bloody Observers — Part 1 by Arch Whitehouse and illustrated by Albin Henning
  • Strip-Tease Girl — Conclusion illustrated by Charles La Salle
  • Death in the Dark — Conclusion by Frederic F. Van de Water and illustrated by Sewell Booth
  • ARTICLES:

  • I Meet Edward and Wallie by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
  • We Can Prevent Crime — The American Program by Attorney General Homer S. Cummings
  • More Power! — Tyrone III Carries On by Fredrick L. Collins is about a young Tyrone Power
  • Is Japan Sabotaging Our New Canal? by Robert M. Field
  • Baseball Brainstorms by C.T. Donnelly
  • FEATURES:

  • Twenty Questions
  • Good Books by Oliver Smith
  • When Ghosts Are Gay — Movies by Beverly Hills with 3-star reviews for each “Topper”, “Easy Living”, and “The Toast of New York”
  • Crossword Puzzle
  • $1,000 Game of Cities Contest

  • Vox Pop
  • Two-Minute Story by Achmed Abdullah
  • Ad for Lucky Strikes on back cover features Barbara Stanwyck

  • Leave a Comment

    1938-01-08 Liberty Magazine Contents

    1938/01/08 — Cover uncredited

    Contents as follows:
    EDITORIAL:

  • How to Boost Business Sky High by Bernarr Macfadden
  • SHORT STORIES

  • Rose Bowl Mutiny by Adela Rogers St. Johns and illustrated by E.F. Ward
  • They Call Him Mister by Borden Chase and illustrated by A.N. Simpkin
  • First Aid — Liberty’s Short Short by Joseph F. Dinneen
  • SERIALS:

  • I’ll Arrange Everything — Part 1 by David Garth and illustrated by Karl Godwin
  • Emil Ludwig ‘s Life of Roosevelt — Part 5
  • Hollywood Woman — Conclusion by Edward Doherty and illustrated by Walter Heffron
  • Too Many Wives — Part 6 by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. and illustrated by Charles La Salle
  • ARTICLES:

  • Bring Our Soldiers Home from China! by Major General Smedley D. Butler
  • The Tragic Pilgrimage of Mischa Auer by Miriam Stillwell
  • Black Man’s Miracles — The Story of a Great and Good American by Fred Allhoff is about George Washington Carver
  • Second Choice by Inez Haynes Irwin and illustrated by Michael
  • How United Is the United States? by Donald Furthman Wickets
  • FEATURES:

  • Two-Minute Story by Ronald Richards
  • Twenty Questions
  • Movie Reviews by Beverly Hills
  • To the Ladies by Princess Alexandra Kropotkin
  • Crossword Puzzle
  • $2500 Game of Presidents Contest

  • Vox Pop
  • An ad for Lucky Strikes on the back cover features Myrna Loy
  • Leave a Comment

    1938-09-10 Liberty Magazine Contents

    1938/09/10 — Cover is credited to R.J. Stuart

    Contents as follows:
    EDITORIAL:

  • Only Knowledge Can Save Democracy by Bernarr Macfadden
  • SHORT STORIES

  • The Girl Beyond the Sunset by Wilbur Daniel Steele and illustrated by Vincentini
  • Late Summer Song by Max Brand and illustrated by Trun Mowicke (sic? Tran Mawicke)
  • Night Must Come — Liberty’s Short Short by George E. Sprague
  • SERIALS:

  • The Man in My Life — Part 4 by Oscar Schisgall and illustrated by R.F. Schabelitz
  • Why I Am Still Investigating the Lindbergh Case — Part 8 by Evalyn Walsh McLean with Alan Hynd
  • Paradise Kate — Part 7 by Achmed Abdullah and Anthony Abbot
  • ARTICLES:

  • Dictators – Let Us Have More of Them by George Bernard Shaw with decoration by Stephen Grout
  • Must I Be Daffy to Be a Dodger? by Babe Ruth with photo of Ruth in Dodger uniform
  • How to Forgive Your Friends by Mae Murray
  • After Spain, What? by Dr. Gregoria Maranon
  • Is Hollywood on the Spot? by Walter Wanger and Jack L. Warner
  • Girl Takes Drink by Geraldine York and illustrated by Floherty, Jr.
  • What Makes an American? by Channing Pollock
  • The Ship Was on Fire–And I Prayed by Ray Mackenney
  • FEATURES:

  • Twenty Questions
  • To the Ladies by Princess Alexandra Kropotkin
  • $500 Cash Prize Reader Poll Contest

  • Movie Reviews by Beverly Hills
  • Crossword Puzzle
  • Vox Pop
  • Leave a Comment

    1936-12-19 Liberty Magazine Contents

    1936/12/19 — Cover is credited to John Newton Howitt

    Contents as follows:
    EDITORIAL

  • What Do the Workers Really Want? by Bernarr Macfadden
  • SHORT STORIES

  • When That Day Comes by Charles C. Leavitt and illustrated by Sewell Booth
  • He Learned About Women — Liberty’s Short Short by Guiles Davenport
  • The Fourth Bride by Naomi Lane Babson and illustrated by Harry T. Fisk
  • Thank You … Thank You … So Much! by Della Deil and illustrated by Frank Godwin
  • Love Letters of a Prizefighter and a Hollywood Extra by Bert Green
  • SERIALS:

  • Music In His Feet — Part 1 by Robert Neal Leath and illustrated by Frank Swain
  • Wise Virgin — Part 2 by Walton Green and illustrated by Edgar McGraw
  • Wendel Tells All — Part 4 by Paul H. Wendel
  • ARTICLES:

  • Rah Rah Russia! by Nolen Bulloch
  • If King Edward Should Marry an American by Frederick L. Collins
  • Peeking Under the Mat by Norton B. Jackson in which the author takes us inside the ring to reveal some secrets of wrestling
  • Underworld Nights by Edward Doherty
  • More Private Flying by Eugene L. Vidal
  • FEATURES:

  • Good Books by Oliver Swift
  • Twenty Questions
  • To the Ladies! by Princess Alexandra Kropotkin
  • $200 Cover Limerick Contest
  • Vox Pop
  • Color Clothes a Lovelorn Caravan — Movie Reviews by Bevery Hills
  • Crossword Puzzle
  • It Happened In–
  • Leave a Comment

    1958-04-26 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

    1958/04/26 — Cover design by George Hughes

    Complete contents picked up from the contents page of this issue are as follows:
    3 SHORT STORIES:

  • “Alone in the City” by Louis Paul
  • “Twisted Evidence” by Harry Klingsberg
  • “The Pentagon Blonde” by William Chamberlain and illustrated by R.G. Harris
  • NOVELETTE:

  • “The Inquisitive Mr. Gallop” by Norman Reilly Raine and illustrated by Anton Otto Fischer
  • 7 ARTICLES:

  • Adventures of the Mind: An Evolutionist Looks at Modern Man by Loren Eiseley
  • We Jail Drunken Drivers by Governor Goodwin J. Knight as told to Bruce Lee
  • I Call on Bob Hope by Pete Martin
  • Marriage is Our Business, Conclusion: Young People in Love by Emily Hartshorne Mudd as told to Hannah Lees
  • The Face of America: The Polish Americans — Photograph by Larry Keighley
  • Washington’s School for Young Soviets by Eleanor S. Lowman
  • America’s First “Boom” Town by Robert Cantwell
  • 2 SERIALS:

  • “Arson, Incorporated” — Part 1 of 8 — by Clarence Budington Kelland and illustrated by Robert Meyers
  • “Hornblower’s Hurricane” — Conclusion — by C.S. Forester
  • OTHER FEATURES:

  • Keeping Posted
  • Post Scripts
  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Verse
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    1957-07-27 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

    1957/07/27 — ITEM DESCRIPTION:
    Cover design by John Clymer.

    Complete contents picked up from the contents page of this issue are as follows:
    4 SHORT STORIES:

  • “Never Fall in Love” by Richard Stern and illustrated by Morgan Kane
  • “Blood Sport” by Ken W. Purdy and illustrated by Bruce Bomberger
  • “Outlaw Dog” by Arthur Mayse
  • “Mysterious Disappearance” by Jacob Hoy and illustrated by Arthur Lidov
  • 8 ARTICLES:

  • Children Really Are Not People by Jean Kerr
  • Just What Is Modern Republicanism? by Stewart Alsop
  • Midas of the Texas Range by Stanley Walker is about Charles Pettit
  • The Tenderhearted Champ by W.C. Heinz is about Floyd Patterson
  • The Terrible Threat of Nerve Gas by John Kobler
  • Can We Stay Rich? Where Your Money Will Go — Part 3 of 3 — by Harold H. Martin
  • The Face of America: Sentinel of the Sea — Photography by Chuck Abbott
  • I Call on Alfred Hitchcock by Pete Martin
  • 2 SERIALS:

  • “The Ordeal of Sally Duncan” — Part 1 of 2 — by David Walker and illustrated by Robert Moore
  • “California Passage” — Part 5 of 8 — by Cliff Farrell and illustrated by Amos Sewell
  • OTHER FEATURES:

  • Keeping Posted
  • Post Scripts
  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Verse
  • Notable advertising in this issue is as follows: 2-page color ad from Ford – “Setting the Pace of the American Road” – features Thunderbird, Lincoln Premeire Landau 4-Door Hardtop, Mercury Turnpike Cruiser, and Ford Fairlane Town Victoria, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company ad illustrated by Norman Rockwell, small ad taking up about an eighth of a page for Mission of California drink includes a pic of Mickey Mantle with slogan “Mickey Mantle Says… it’s Mission for Me!”

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    1957-01-12 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

    1957/01/12 — Cover design by Stevan Dohanos.

    Complete contents picked up from the contents page of this issue are as follows:
    4 SHORT STORIES:

  • “Boys Have All the Fun!” by Richard Wormser and illustrated by Arthur Lidor
  • “Bitter Parting” by Nelia Gardner White
  • “Tugboat Annie’s Reunion at Sea” by Norman Reilly Raine and illustrated by James R. Bingham
  • “Women Are Like That” by Marjorie Lederer Lee
  • 7 ARTICLES:

  • We Made the “Impossible” Tour, Part I: How We Motored Through the Jungle by Frank Schreider
  • Butch Has a Pair of New Arms by Ben Pearse
  • What We Learned About the American People by Stewart Alsop
  • Hungary’s Terrible Ordeal — Part 2 of 2 — by Judith Listowel
  • Congessions of a Choir Director by Maurice Thompson
  • The Face of America: Winter Playground — Photograph by Frank Ross
  • The Success of an Utter Failure by Hugh Morrow is about Charles M. Schultz and Peanuts
  • 2 SERIALS:

  • “Treachery at Rock Point” — Part 4 of 6 — by Peter Dawson and illustrated by Robert Meyers
  • “Rendezvous in Tokyo” — Conclusion — by John P. Marquand
  • OTHER FEATURES:

  • Keeping Posted
  • Post Scripts
  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Verse
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    1951-07-28 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

    1951/07/28 — ITEM DESCRIPTION:
    Cover design by Constantin Alajalov.

    Complete contents picked up from the contents page of this issue are as follows:
    4 SHORT STORIES:

  • “Too Many Men in Her Life” by Zachary Gold and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “Maqua, the Pintail” by Edmund Gilligan and illustrated by Harold Von Schmidt
  • “The Boy Nobody Played With” by Michael Drury and illustrated by Douglass Crockwell
  • “Have a Heart, Lady!” by Ruth Lamson and illustrated by Gilbert Bundy
  • 7 ARTICLES:

  • Flash–Tornado Warning! by Pat McDermott
  • Let’s Face it–We’re in a Jam by U.S. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
  • Mr. Singer’s Money Machine — Part 4 of 4 — by John Kobler
  • Will France Be Stabbed in the Back Again? by Ernest O. Hauser
  • These Fund Drives Are Getting Me Down by Margaret Culkin Banning
  • What an Auction He Could Hold! by Arthur W. Baum is about Alden Scott Boyer and his Museum for the Preservation of American Curiosities
  • Father Bought a Ball Team by Peter Ordway
  • 2 SERIALS:

  • “The Bahamas Murder Case — Part 5 of 7 — by Leslie Ford and illustrated by Edwin Georgi
  • “Lady on the Lam” — Conclusion — by Clarence Budington Kelland and illustrated by Hy Rubin
  • OTHER FEATURES:

  • Keeping Posted
  • Post Scripts
  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Verse
  • Notable advertising in this issue is as follows: 2-page ad for United Aircraft Corporation with full-page color illustration by James R. Bingham, half-page ad featuring Phil Rizzuto for Prest-O-Lite Batteries, Rise Stevens for Camel Cigarettes, full-page color ad with David Niven, Vera-Ellen and Cesar Romero in Happy Go Lovely.

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    1950-09-23 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

    1950/09/23 — Cover design by George Hughes

    Complete contents picked up from the contents page of this issue are as follows:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “The World The Children Made” by Ray Bradbury and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “The Boy Who Hated Football” by Jim Hendryx, Jr. and illustrated by Stan Galli
  • “Island Happy” by Basil Heatter and illustrated by Bill Fleming
  • “She Wanted a Cowboy” by Phyllis Duganne and illustrated by Edwin Georgi
  • NOVELETTE:

  • “A Disgrace to the Family” by Kay Boyle and illustrated by James R. Bingham
  • 9 ARTICLES:

  • Man Hunt — Part 1 of 2 — by Robert M. Yoder about The Bruce Case
  • Truman’s Most Surprising Advisor by Beverly Smith is about Charles Sawyer
  • The Cities of America: San Juan, Puerto Rico by Henry F. and Katharine Pringle
  • Do The Tigers Have a Winning Secret? by Red Rolfe as told to Stanley Frank
  • The Wounded by Nora Waln with pictures by Larry Keighley
  • We Barrymores! – Part 6 of 6 — by Lionel Barrymore as told to Cameron Shipp
  • New Yorkers Are Really Hayseeds by Red Smith
  • The Mystery of the American Slaves by Christopher Rand about five American airmen enslaved in a remote Asian province
  • Carolina Massacre by Herbert Ravenel Sass with drawing by Paul Nonnast
  • 2 SERIALS:

  • “The Outlaw of Longbow” — Part 3 of 8 — by Peter Dawson and illustrated by Fred Ludekens
  • “The Glencannon-Tugboat Annie Affair” — Part 5 of 6 — by Guy Gilpatric and Norman Reilly Raine and illustrated by Harold Von Schmidt
  • OTHER FEATURES:

  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Report to the Editors
  • Post Scripts
  • Verse
  • Keeping Posted
  • Massachussets Mutual Life Insurance Company ad with 8-1/4″ X 10-3/8″ color illustration by Norman Rockwell
  • Camel Cigarettes ad on back cover features Ezio Pinza
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    1946-12-21 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

    1946/12/21 — ITEM DESCRIPTION:
    Cover design by John Falter.

    Complete contents picked up from the contents page of this issue are as follows:
    4 SHORT STORIES:

  • “The Beautiful Constituent” by Robert Carson and illustrated by Alex Ross
  • “We’ve Had a Lovely Time” by Samuel W. Taylor and illustrated by Hank Berger
  • “The Fortunes of Pedro” by Kingsley Tufts and illustrated by J. Graham Kaye
  • “Souse of the Border” by Guy Gilpatric and illustrated by George Hughes
  • 7 ARTICLES:

  • “How We Find Missing Persons” by Capt. John G. Stein as told to Stewart Robertson
  • “Good Doctors Are Hard to Find” by Greer Williams
  • “The All-American Team” by Richard C. Harlow with a page containing photos of the following 11 players: Hubert Bechtol, Burr Baldwin, Dick Huffman, Goerge Connor, Charles Trippi, Glenn Davis, Felix Blanchard, John Lujack, Al Agase, Weldon Humble, Paul Duke
  • “Where the Russians Like Us, But–” by Ernest O. Hauser
  • “Dragon Music” by Herbert Ravenel Sass is about alligators
  • “They Wrote Their Story in Blood” by Lee McCardell is about the 79th Infantry Division
  • “How Christmas Ties Get That Way” by Oren Arnold
  • 2 SERIALS:

  • “Showroom” Part 1 of 8 by Clarence Budington Kelland and illustrated by Hy Rubin
  • “The Chisholm Trail” Part 3 of 6 by Borden Chase and illustrated by Mead Schaeffer
  • OTHER FEATURES:

  • Keeping Posted
  • Report to the Editors
  • Post Scripts
  • Editorials
  • Poetry
  • Leave a Comment

    1946-12-14 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

    1946/12/14 — ITEM DESCRIPTION:
    Cover design by Stevan Dohanos.

    Complete contents picked up from the contents page of this issue are as follows:
    4 SHORT STORIES:

  • “The Navy is So Human” by Eustace L. Adams and illustrated by Phil Dormont
  • “Heap Big Night in Central Park” by Ralph Knight and illustrated by James R. Bingham
  • “A Present for Mary Lou” by Tom W. Blackburn and illustrated by Gail Phillips
  • “Staged Murder” by William MacHarg and illustrated by George Hughes
  • A POST BOOK EXCERPT:

  • “Remittance Man” by James A. Michener — An excerpt from pre-publication of Michener’s first book, the famous Tales of the South Pacific. Illustrated by John Falter
  • 8 ARTICLES:

  • “Britain Views Us With Alarm” by Demaree Bess
  • “There’s No Other Store Like This” by Stanley Frank is about F.A.O. Schwartz in New York
  • “New Hope for the Anemic” by Steven M. Spencer
  • “Operation Hotfoot” by Milton Silverman
  • “Detroit’s Sharpest Wit” by Robert M. Yoder is about Harry V. Wade
  • “Canine Social Register” by Henry F. and Katharine Pringle is about the American Kennel Club
  • “Sweden’s Cross-Country Canal” — A Post Picture Story with photos by Ivan Dmitri
  • “The Discovery of L.L. Bean” by Arthur Bartlett
  • 2 SERIALS:

  • “The Chisholm Trail” Part 2 of 6 by Borden Chase and illustrated by Mead Schaeffer
  • “Bright Was the Sword” Part 6 of 6 by Eric Hatch and illustrated by Austin Briggs
  • OTHER FEATURES:

  • Keeping Posted
  • Report to the Editors
  • Post Scripts
  • Editorials
  • Poetry
  • Notable advertising in this issue is as follows: full-page color ad for Disney’s Song of the South, full-page ad for It’s a Wonderful Life with illustration of Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed, American Airlines, United Air Lines, Cecil B. DeMille and family photographed by Paul Hesse for Magnavox, and a Chesterfield Cigarettes ad featuring Santa Claus on the back cover.

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    1946-11-30 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

    1946/11/30 — ITEM DESCRIPTION:
    Cover design by John Falter.

    Complete contents picked up from the contents page of this issue are as follows:
    4 SHORT STORIES:

  • “Long Gone from Kentucky” by Cliff Farrell and illustrated by Amos Sewell
  • “The Happy Ending” by Mosser Mauger and illustrated by Roy Price
  • “It Doesn’t Kill You to Lose” by Edward W. O’Brien and illustrated by Stevan Dohanos
  • “Retribution” by William Hopson and illustrated by Geoffrey Biggs
  • NOVELETTE:

  • “Uptown Girl” by William Fay and illustrated by Austin Briggs
  • 8 ARTICLES:

  • “Stalin’s Mystery Cities of Siberia” by Victor A. Kravchenko
  • “Going His Way” by Pete Martin is about Leo McCarey
  • “That’s Not Blasting–That’s Bernice” by Hambla Bauer is abotu Bernice Fitz-Gibbon
  • “Can France Hold Her Eastern Empire?” by George Weller
  • “Airplane, Stay ‘Way From My Roof” by Robert M. Yoder with drawings by Leo Hershfield
  • “It’s Tough Being the President’s Daughter” by Elise Morrow is about Margaret Truman
  • “The Beachhead-Happy Thunderbirds” by Carey Longmire is about the 45th Division
  • “Challenge to the Cities” by Neil M. Clark
  • 2 SERIALS:

  • “Bright Was the Sword” Part 4 of 6 by Eric Hatch and illustrated by Austin Briggs
  • “Station West” Part 7 of 7 by Luke Short and illustrated by Harold Von Schmidt
  • OTHER FEATURES:

  • Keeping Posted
  • Report to the Editors
  • Post Scripts
  • Editorials
  • Poetry
  • Notable advertising in this issue is as follows: National Lead Company illustrated by Karl Godwin, 2-page ad for General Electric Radios with large image of Margaret O’Brien, United Aircraft Corporation ad featuring images of the Vought XF5U-1, American Locomotive Company ad with color illustration by John Clymer, two half-page ads for The Best Years of Our Lives set on facing pages one with Fredric March & Myrna Loy and the other withy Teresa Wright & Dana Andrews, color ad for The Yearling illustrated by Douglass Crockwell, half-page ad featuring illustration of Tex Coulter by Frank Williams.

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