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1894-01 The Forum Magazine Contents for January 1894

1894/01 – Contents as taken from the front cover and/or table of contents page are as follows:

The Teaching of Recent Economic Experiences by David A. Wells

Principle and Method of the Tariff Bill by Honorable W.L. Wilson, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee

Sumner by Senator George F. Hoar

Has Immigration Dried Up Our Literature? by Sydney G. Fisher

The Decline of the American Pulpit by Reverend G. Monroe Royce

The New Sectionalism–A Western Warning by Professor L.M. Keasbey of the University of Colorado

Are Morals Improving or Deteriorating? by Daniel G. Thompson

Directions and Volume of our Literary Activities by A.R. Spofford – Librarian of Congress

British Investors and our Currency Legislation by W. Wetherell of the Liverpool, England “Daily Post”

Results of the Copyright Law by George Haven Putnam

A Christmas Reminder of the Noblest Work in the World by J.A. Riis

Are Foot-Ball Games Educative or Brutalizing? — The entire folowing section numbers 21 pages of text:

A Physician’s View of the Game by Dr. D.B. St. J. Roosa

Some Opinions by a Group of College Presidents by President Schurman of Cornell University, President Angell of the University of Michigan and President Warfield of Lafayette College

1957-10-07 Sports Illustrated Magazine Contents October 7 1957

1957/10/07 – Front cover features Ollie Matson of the Chicago Cardinals photographed by John G. Zimmerman

Run for the Money – As the football pros throw down the gauntlet, Tex Maule presents the cast. Also, Scouting Reports, plus five stars in Color by John G. Zimmerman (Rick Casares, Bobby Layne, Norm Van Brocklin, Hugh McElhenny, Frank Gifford)

Big Time at $5 a Share – Opening of the East’s newest track at Bridgehampton by Kenneth Rudeen

The Dedicated Willie – The Woodward Stakes and Willie Hartack by Whitney Tower

The Collegians Under Full Steam – College Football

A Family Affair at the Polo Grounds – An old fan of the New York Giants, Arnold Hano, pays his last respects

Kentucky’s Kingmaking Horse Show by Alice Higgins

The Pheasant and the Commissar – U.S. Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs recalls the eerie doings of a diplomatic shoot, Czech style

Ghost Towns in a Summer Album – John Chapman, drama critic, discovers some unusual stage sets in Colorado

Plus Departments containing semi-regular features

1951-11-17 Colliers Magazine Contents November 17 1951

1951/11/17 — Cover features Mrs. Helen Martini and “Mambo” and is credited to Ed Burke

Contents as follows:
ARTICLES:

Let’s Draw the Line Now by Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, U.S.A. (Ret.)

Phantom of the Metropolitan Opera by Martin Abramson and illustrated by Lowell Hess

I See Them Kiss and Cry by Sgt. Donald Stringfellow with Paul B. Lowney

The Best Pros I Ever Saw — Concluding: Football Is my Life by Greasy Neale with Tom Meany

“Oh, To Be Naked in Bergdorf’s–with a Checkbook!” by Booton Herndon

Bringing Up Mambo – Collier’s Color Camera (cover)

Female Bureau of Investigation by Henry Gregor Felsen

“It’s Brand New” by Bert Bacharach

FICTION:

“The Day He Got Fired” by Robert Lowry and illustrated by Howard Forsberg

“Collective Bargaining” by Freeman Phillips and illustrated by Albert Dorne

“Reclining Figure” — Part 3 of 5 — by Marco Page and illustrated by Howard Forsberg

“Mullins and the Pretty Dumb Huntress” by Nord Riley and illustrated by Harry Beckhoff

“Take Your Medicine” — The Short Short Story — by Muriel Marshall

PLUS:

48 States of Mind by Walter Davenport

The Strange Case of Matt Spreckles by Lee Rogow

Sidewalk Secretaries by Bill Stapleton

Editorial

Camel ad on back cover features color image of Ann Sothern