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1940-07-06 Liberty Magazine Contents

1940/07/06 — ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Cover by F. Sands Brunner

Contents as follows:
EDITORIAL:

“Why Change Horses?”–A New Deal Slogan by Bernarr Macfadden

SHORT STORIES

“The Perfect Fist” by Jacland Marmur

“Nor Always to the Proud” by Achmed Abdullah

“Dr. Kilbourne’s Candlesticks” — Liberty’s Short Short — by William Benton Johnston

SERIALS:

Winston Churchill and His American Mother — Part II by Frederick L. Collins and illustrated by George Hughes

Money Talks — Part V by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr and illustrated by Phil Lyford

Upstairs and Down in Hitler’s House — Part IV by Pauline Kohler and illustrated by James Schucker

Wings of Wrath — Part VIII by Oscar Schisgall and illustrated by Charles LaSalle

ARTICLES:

Stalin’s Parachute Troops in the U.S.A. by Serge Jarama

The CIO’s New War by Walter Karig

Not You, My Dear Public by J.P. McEvoy is about who makes Hollywood stars with photos of Hedy Lamarr and Marlene Dietrich

National Affairs Quiz by Mark Sullivan

The Mexican Squeeze Play by George E. Sokolsky

Battle Behind the Lines–The War of Propaganda by Vincent Sheean

Baseball and Ballyhoo by Joe Engel includes a photo of girl pitcher Jackie Mitchell shaking hands with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig after having struck them out

FEATURES:

To the Ladies by Princess Alexandra Kropotkin

$2,000 Bernarr Macfadden Editorial Quotation Contest

Movie Reviews by Beverly Hills

Record Reviews by Listener

Crossword Puzzle

Vox Pop

Mobiloil ad on inside front cover is illustrated by McClelland Barclay

1920-12-30 Mid-Week Pictorial Magazine Contents

1920/12/30 –

Mid-Week Pictorial – Published Weekly by the New York Times Company. Measures 11″ X 16″. Volume 12, Number 18 – December 30, 1920

Largely consisting of photos with captions though with occassional blocks of longer text, the Mid-Week Pictorial is photojournalism before LIFE.

Interesting contents picked up from paging through this particular issue are as follows:

Cover: The New Year Girl — Specially posed by Miss Dorothy Gish for The Mid-Week Pictorial

“Best Minds” Conference at President-Elect’s Home picturing former President Taft, Charles Evans Hughes, Elihu Root, Henry Cabot Lodge, William E. Borah, and others

American Champions in the Leading Indoor and Outdoor Sports for the Year Now Drawing to Its Close – Several photos over two pages including: Willie Hoppe – Bill Tilden – team photo of the 1920 A.L. Champion Cleveland Indians – BABE RUTH – Ed Strangler Lewis – MAN O’WAR – others

Destruction and Reprisal Still Rife in Ireland — 6 photos with captions over two full-pages

Famine in China That Is Sweeping Five Provinces – 5 photos over a full-page

New Rulers, Presidents and Premiers of 1920 – Several photos over a full-page including: Alfredo De Zayas , The President of Cuba – President Warren G. Harding of the U.S. – King Constantine I of Greece – President Alex-Andre Millerand of France – Several Others

Notable Plays That Have Won Popular Favor in 1920 — 12 photos over the 2 pages in the middle of this issue

Founder and Recipient of Nobel Prizes – 7 photos over a full page, includes: Alfred Nobel – Woodrow Wilson – Knut Hamsun – Charles Guillaume – Carl Spitteler – Others

Climactic Scenes in Some of the Most Successful Photoplays That Have Been Presented in 1920 — Several photos over two-full pages include shots of Lillian Gish in “Way Down East” – John Barrymore in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” – Pola Negri in “Passion” – Douglas Fairbanks – Gloria Swanson in “Male and Female” – Lon Chaney in “The Penalty” – many others

Recent Internal Developments in Soviet Russia – Several photos of 2 full-pages including a shot of Lenin

A half-page ad for Selznick Pictures on the back cover features Elaine Hammerstein – William Faversham – Eugene O’Brien – Owen Moore – Conway Tearle – Martha Mansfield

Plus, believe it or not, more pages with several more photos!

1920-08-06 Mid-Week Pictorial Magazine Contents

1920/08/26 –

Mid-Week Pictorial – Published Weekly by the New York Times Company. Measures 11″ X 16″. Volume 11, Number 26 – August 26, 1920

Largely consisting of photos with captions though with occassional blocks of longer text, the Mid-Week Pictorial is photojournalism before LIFE.

Interesting contents picked up from paging through this particular issue are as follows:

Cover: LILLIAN GISH favorite screen actress who is soon to appear in a film version of “Way Down East”

Old Mayflower, Whose Relics Are Reported Found – 4 photos with text over a single page including a reproduction of what the Mayflower was supposed to have looked like as well as the beams and rafters inside a barn in Buckinghamshire which were alleged to be parts of the Mayflower

The Most Significant Statue in the World — A full page photo with text of the Statue of Liberty

Front Porch Campaign of Republican Candidate – 4 photos of and regarding Warren G. Harding

Winners at Olympic Games and Daring Aviatrix — 5 photos on a single page of Olympians R.W. Landon – Earl Thomson – Charles W. Paddock – Jean Guillemot and aviatrix Laura Bromwell

Charming Actresses Who Deligh Metropolitan Audiences — 6 photos over the center 2 pages of the issue including huge head shots of Muriel Harrison and Olive Vaughn and smaller headshots beneath them of Emily Drange – Averne Taylor – Eva Brady – Kathleen Ardelle

Bolshevist Armies Encircling the Polish Capital and Stirring Up Insurrection in the Near East — 8 photos with quite a bit of accompanying text over 2 full pages inlcuding pictures of General Kuropatkin and General Wrangel

Map Showing Centres of Unrest, Revolt and Military Operations All Over the World — Full Page map of Europe, Asia and Northern Africa

Distrubed Areas in Italy, Greece and the Near East – Article with photos

Military Operations in Siberia, China and Morocco – Article with photos

Ireland the Battle Ground of Contending Factions – Article with photos

Exciting Plays on the Diamond and Star Players Who Are Helping Their Teams in the Race for the Pennant — 10 baseball photos spread over 2 facing pages — 1. Buck Herzog tagged out at the plate; 2. Headshot of Tris Speaker ; 3. Headshot of Sam Rice ; Babe Ruth sliding into third, Babe’s face turned away but Buck Weaver is the 3rd Baseman; 5. Frankie Frisch safe at third; — On the second page the five photos are all full body shots of the players, no backgrounds: 6. Roger Peckinpaugh of the New York Yankees; 7. Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals; 8. Vern Spencer of the New York Giants; 9. Ping Bodie of the New York Yankees; 10. Burleigh Grimes of the Brooklyn Dodgers

Figures in Woman Suffrage Victory in Tennessee – 7 photos over a single page, with text. Pictured are Mrs. George Milton, Mrs. Guilford Dudley, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Albert Houston Roberts, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Mrs. helen H. Gardener

Back cover includes a photo with brief write-up that is headlined — Death of Ray Chapman — Chapman, former shortstop for the Cleveland Indians died in New York on August 17 as a result of having been struck in the head the day before by a ball pitched by Yankees’ Carl Mays. Chapman is the last major league player to be killed in an on-field incident

Plus, believe it or not, more pages with several more photos!

1920-08-19 Mid-Week Pictorial Magazine Contents

1920/08/19 –

Mid-Week Pictorial – Published Weekly by the New York Times Company. Measures 11″ X 16″. Volume 11, Number 25 – August 19, 1920

Largely consisting of photos with captions though with occassional blocks of longer text, the Mid-Week Pictorial is photojournalism before LIFE.

Interesting contents picked up from paging through this particular issue are as follows:

Cover: BILLIE BURKE Versatile and captivating actress, who has score many triumphs on both stage and screen and who is to play the leading role in a new comedy that will soon be presented in New York

Figures in Realms of Sports, Art, Politics and Literature – 6 photos over a single page: Countess O’Byrne – Captain John Black – George Lance – Mary Roberts Rinehart – W.R. Williams – Rodin’s “The Thinker”

Official Notifications to Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt of their Nominations for Presidency and Vice Presidency — 3 photos on one page, one of Cox and FDR walking and waving, the a full page shot of Roosevelt delivering his speech of acceptance

Incidents Connected With the Rioting in Belfast, Ireland Which Lasted for Days and Caused Hundreds of Casualties — Article with 7 photos over 2 full pages

Personages of Interest Now in the News – 7 photos over a single page: Mrs. John Barrymore (Katherine Harris) – Barrymore himself – Mrs. Annette Adams – Mary O’Reilly – Boies Penrose – Amlita Galli-Curci – Joseph Conrad

Talented Actresses in Plays of Opening Season – 8 photos over 2 full pages in center of issue: Elsie MacKay – Miriam Miller – Doris Kenyon – Muriel Martin Harvey – Eileen Wilson – Charlotte Walker – Mitzi Hajos – Girl With Carmine Lips

Close Plays and Heavy Hitting on the Diamond, With Leading Pitchers of National and American Leagues – 10 photos over 2 full-pages as follows: 1st Page: Top BABE RUTH hitting 38th Home Run – Stanley Coveleski – Pep Young – Urban Shocker – 2nd Page: Walter Reuther – Carl Mays – Jim Bagby – Grover Cleveland Alexander – A.W. Cooper – Larry Doyle scoring

Photographs Taken on the Polish Front During the Conflict Between the Poles and Bolshevists — Article with 7 photos and 1 map spread over 2 full pages

Events of Interest, Persons of Prominence and Happenings of International Significance Recorded by Camera – 8 photos over 2 pages includes a 4″ X 7″ photo of Mr. & Mrs. Babe Ruth, the Bambino in street clothes with hat

Plus, believe it or not, more pages with several more photos!

1920-10-07 Mid-Week Pictorial Magazine Contents

1920/10/07 –

Mid-Week Pictorial – Published Weekly by the New York Times Company. Measures 11″ X 16″. Volume 12, Number 6 – October 7, 1920

Largely consisting of photos with captions though with occassional blocks of longer text, the Mid-Week Pictorial is photojournalism before LIFE.

Interesting contents picked up from paging through this particular issue are as follows:

Cover: CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG – Beautiful Screen Star whose powerful portrayal of emotional roles has won her nation-wide popularity

Flood of Immigrants Reaching Great Proportions – 2 full pages with article, 6 photos of mostly immigrant children, and 1 map

Seizure and Holding of Italian Factories by Workmen – 2 photos

Winners of Baseball Championship Pennant in National League for 1920 — Large team photo of the Brooklyn Dodgers with headshots of standouts Al Mamaux and Ed Pefeffer underneath

Stirring Plays in Recent Baseball Games – 5 photos over 1 page include BABE RUTH crossing the plate after his 50th Home Run, Ross Young scoring

Frightening Developments in Irish Affairs That Seem Rapidly Approaching a Criss – 8 pages and small article fill the center two pages of this issue

Leading Actresses and Striking Scenes in plays of Current Metropolitan Season — 6 photos spread over 2 full pages include: Helen Wolcott – Hope Hampton – Marjorie Gateson – Lois Wilson – Marguerite Zender

Second American Legion Convention at Cleveland, Ohio – 3 photos

Districts of Italy Devastated by Earthquake – 3 phtos on back cover of September 7 in Tuscany

Plus, believe it or not, more pages with several more photos!

About

The magawiki is a collection of magazine contents including cover artists, stories, authors, illustrators, photographers, article subjects, even advertising, arranged magazine issue by issue, magazine title by title. Search the magawiki for your favorite writers, illustrators, movie stars, sports stars, music stars, etc.

The magawiki was basically born of practicality. I’ve sold a good number of magazines over the past several years, especially on eBay but also on other venues, and in order to enhance my listings I do my best to copy out each issue’s table of contents and then, time permitting, page through the entire issue taking other relevant notes (such as: who illustrated stories, who’s pictured in an article, what interesting advertisements are included). Eventually I sold enough magazines to realize that I was often composing listings which I had already created in the past. Then I realized that it’d be smart to save my listings of contents.

Sure enough this cut down my workload to some degree. I keep an Excel file for each of my commonly sold magazine titles and pretty quickly these files grew into something that seemed like it could be helpful to others. I had always admired and utilized a couple of other magazine contents sites, the Cornell University Library’s Making of America site for 19th century publications and The FictionMags Index for newer magazines (both found on our Checklists and Galleries page), but while both of these sites include a huge amount of information, neither are by any means complete. Nor is this site, there’s just too much information to be gathered, but as my own files grew I decided they were well worth posting online and thus the magawiki was born sometime in 2006.

But it’s not a wiki? Well, it used to be, but even then it was it wasn’t your typical wiki as I’d never managed to create enough pages to open it up for reader contributions. With some spare time just before I moved the magawiki here I realized that I’d be able to use WordPress to import my files much quicker than I had figured out how to through the old site architecture, MediaWiki. I signed up for hosting on a Sunday night, started uploading files later that same night and had everything, about 2,900 pages, uploaded by that Thursday afternoon (this occurred September 6-10, 2009).

I hope you enjoy the magawiki. It’s intended for research–if you collect a writer or are looking for articles about, say, Babe Ruth, you can do a search and wind up with a checklist. If you see a magazine listed on eBay but the seller doesn’t include any details of what’s inside then maybe you can find the same title on the magawiki and have an edge over other bidders. You can also use it for creating your own eBay listings–if you happen to have one of the issues that I have listed here feel free to cut and paste the content into your sales listing.

If you find the magawiki helps you in some way, any way, whether it’s listed above or not, then I’d love it if you took the time to say hi and let me know how you used it.

I hope you enjoy the new, improved and bigger magawiki!
Cliff Aliperti