RARE ESQUIRE February 1943 WWII VARGA Pinup Girl Linda Darnell Gibson Girl
Item History & Price
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TITLE: ESQUIRE
["The Magazine for Men" -- Including all the great writers, illustrators, pictorials, vintage advertisements, fashion and more! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: FEBRUARY, 1943; Vol. XIX, N...o. 2, Whole No. 111
CONDITION: LARGE magazine, Approx 10½" X 13½". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date.] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
[RARE and HISTORIC World War II, WWII WARTIME Edition -- SEE PHOTOS FROM INSIDE THIS ISSUE, ABOVE!]
PICTORIAL FEATURES:
Cover Design . . . Spitfire modeled by Paul Van Sant; figures modeled by L. S. Soderstrom.
The Varga Girl . . . Song for a Soldier . . . Verse by Phil Stack; Painting by Varga.
Our Dumb Friends . . . A Lesson in Natural History . . . Drawings by Derso and Kelen.
The Gibson Girl . . . From Cincinnati Art Museum . . . by Charles Dana Gibson.
The Anthem of the Chetniks . . . Fighting Song of Yugoslavia . . . Painting by William Pachner.
The B-25 . . . Enemy Number 1 to the Axis . . . Painting by Alexander Leydenfrost.
The Miniature Pinscher . . . No muff but a man's dog . . . Color Photograph by Henry Waxman.
American Beauties, Western Style . . . 20th Century-Fox's Linda Darnell . . . Photograph by George Hurrehl.
Exploits of Esky . . . Comic stripforgrownies . . . Pictured by E. Simms Campbell; Storied by Beep.
American Beauties, Eastern Style . . . Lenore Siraon's face and fortune. . . . Photograph by Paul Garrison.
Blue-Winged Teal . . . Over the Marsh . . . Water Color by Walter E. Bohl.
ARTICLES:
Esquire's Pocket Air Power Course . . . A quiz for armchair strategists and pertinent information to help you scan the news wisely . . . Capt. J. R. Gillingham.
Rise and Fall of the Luftwaffe . . . Expose by an anti-Nazi who knows Germany's air force from the inside . . . as told to Curt Riess by Hauptmann Hermann.
The Unsinkable Sailor. . . . Perhaps his roguish spirit has protected him through mishaps that would have killed or shattered other men . . . H. B. Lawrenson.
The Morale of the Nazi Soldier . . . As Nazis cannot have afree people's natural morale they have a false one, based solely on victory . . . Jan Valtin.
Geo- Godsand Little Fishes. . Explaining Germany's attack on Russia and ultimate goal in terms of that ersatz science, Ceopolitik . . . Mark Ashley.
Inventory for a Blitz . . . Bombing is a mathematical problem dealing in areas to be blasted, tons of explosives and reserve planes . . . Robert W. Marks.
3 Estraics = 1 Ant (Mex.) . . . "Beisbol" wows the Mexicans, Cubans, Panamanians and Nicaraguans, our closest Pan-American cousins . . . Martin Torrence.
Afternoon with a T.N.T. Man . . . First writer allowed inside a T.N.T. plant sheds his matches, dons a powder uniform, learns what cooks . . . Frederick C. Painton.
Esquire's All-American Band . . . World-famous sage on jazz picks instrumentalists and singers for 1943 in the first of an annual series . . . Robert Coffin.
PERSONALITIES: Nice Nellie, the Gibson Girl . . . Men adored her, women imitated her and Gibson became the social arbiter of the better-heeled classes . . . Harry Salpeter.
FICTION:
The Test of Courage . . . As soon as the two boys put to sea in the frail boat, in all his excitement, Peter forgot his fears . . . Liam O'Flaherty.
What Is a Hero? . . . Once in the Army, you can't even buck such an order as tutoring a son of a Mrs. Hadley Royce . . . Louis Paul.
The Case of the Missing Corpuscle. . . . The distinguished scientist said he was sure he had discovered the Secret of physical life . . . Frank Veloz.
The Limited Turn of the Worm. Before shoving offfor the Navy he meant to have a last, soul-satisfying talk with the personnel manager . . . Joseph Silverman.
A Stall for Uncle Jeff . . . Pa said he'd rather have a copperhead as to have Uncle Jeff hauled over the mountain to his house . . . Jesse Stuart.
Nobody Loves a Fat Boy . . . When the prettiest girl in the freshman class teased il ira about his weight, he knew he must take steps . . . Louis Zara.
Home Sweet Ruby Street . . . As Mrs. Finn so truly wrote, "Im th Sprumig a vong Mans faneci gets hutchy-cutchy ideas in the head . . . Edward Harris Heth.
SPORTS:
I Couldn't Take It . . . No fighter's brain was made to withstand long the jarring and shaking that comes from hard punches . . . Abe Simon.
Black Pirates From a Snow Blind . . . It's always open-season on the crow, which is clever and fast enough to defy the best of hunters . . . Ben East.
He's Rupp and Ready . . . With a shrewd flair for publicity, Kentucky's coach is delighted to start a feud if it's good box office . . . Jimmy Jones.
The Sporting Scene . . . Facing shortages of sports equipment and players, we must consider ourselves lucky for anything we get . . . Herb Graffis.
The Esquire Sports Poll . . . Majority favors the appointment of a committee by Roose- velt to regulate wartime sports . . . Herb Graffis & Ralph Cannon.
DEPARTMENTS:
Correspondence: The Sound and the Fury . . . Building and busting Esky's morale.
Contributors: Backstage with Esquire . . . Introducing our writers.
The Lively Arts: The Gibson Girl for Me . . . That proud beauty had her points . . . Gilbert Seldes.
Books: Esquire's Five-Minute Shelf . . . Intellectual lowdown on Victor Hugo . . . William Lyon Phelps.
IVearables: Skiing in the Military Manner . . . Reviewing the Ski troops . . . O E. Schoeffler.
Theatre: First Nights & Passing Judgments . . . We are not entertained . . . George Jean Nathan.
Potables: Central Heating with Punch . . . Hot toddies for cold patriots . . . Lawton Mackall.
Edibles: Man the Kitchenette . . . Our Daily Bread . . . Iles Brody.
Potpourri: Ad Libbing With Esquire . . . Let joy be unnfined . . . Bruce Patterson.
TRENDS IN DRESS: Clothes andAccessories, sketched by Pachner, Fellows, Goodman, Saalburg, Hughes.
______
Use 'Control F' to search this page. * NOTE: OUR content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date. This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Careful packaging, Fast shipping, and EVERYTHING is 100% GUARANTEED.
With all the great features of the day, this makes a great birthday gift, or anniversary present!
Careful packaging, Fast shipping, and EVERYTHING is 100% GUARANTEED.
TITLE: ESQUIRE
["The Magazine for Men" -- Including all the great writers, illustrators, pictorials, vintage advertisements, fashion and more! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: FEBRUARY, 1943; Vol. XIX, N...o. 2, Whole No. 111
CONDITION: LARGE magazine, Approx 10½" X 13½". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date.] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
[RARE and HISTORIC World War II, WWII WARTIME Edition -- SEE PHOTOS FROM INSIDE THIS ISSUE, ABOVE!]
PICTORIAL FEATURES:
Cover Design . . . Spitfire modeled by Paul Van Sant; figures modeled by L. S. Soderstrom.
The Varga Girl . . . Song for a Soldier . . . Verse by Phil Stack; Painting by Varga.
Our Dumb Friends . . . A Lesson in Natural History . . . Drawings by Derso and Kelen.
The Gibson Girl . . . From Cincinnati Art Museum . . . by Charles Dana Gibson.
The Anthem of the Chetniks . . . Fighting Song of Yugoslavia . . . Painting by William Pachner.
The B-25 . . . Enemy Number 1 to the Axis . . . Painting by Alexander Leydenfrost.
The Miniature Pinscher . . . No muff but a man's dog . . . Color Photograph by Henry Waxman.
American Beauties, Western Style . . . 20th Century-Fox's Linda Darnell . . . Photograph by George Hurrehl.
Exploits of Esky . . . Comic stripforgrownies . . . Pictured by E. Simms Campbell; Storied by Beep.
American Beauties, Eastern Style . . . Lenore Siraon's face and fortune. . . . Photograph by Paul Garrison.
Blue-Winged Teal . . . Over the Marsh . . . Water Color by Walter E. Bohl.
ARTICLES:
Esquire's Pocket Air Power Course . . . A quiz for armchair strategists and pertinent information to help you scan the news wisely . . . Capt. J. R. Gillingham.
Rise and Fall of the Luftwaffe . . . Expose by an anti-Nazi who knows Germany's air force from the inside . . . as told to Curt Riess by Hauptmann Hermann.
The Unsinkable Sailor. . . . Perhaps his roguish spirit has protected him through mishaps that would have killed or shattered other men . . . H. B. Lawrenson.
The Morale of the Nazi Soldier . . . As Nazis cannot have afree people's natural morale they have a false one, based solely on victory . . . Jan Valtin.
Geo- Godsand Little Fishes. . Explaining Germany's attack on Russia and ultimate goal in terms of that ersatz science, Ceopolitik . . . Mark Ashley.
Inventory for a Blitz . . . Bombing is a mathematical problem dealing in areas to be blasted, tons of explosives and reserve planes . . . Robert W. Marks.
3 Estraics = 1 Ant (Mex.) . . . "Beisbol" wows the Mexicans, Cubans, Panamanians and Nicaraguans, our closest Pan-American cousins . . . Martin Torrence.
Afternoon with a T.N.T. Man . . . First writer allowed inside a T.N.T. plant sheds his matches, dons a powder uniform, learns what cooks . . . Frederick C. Painton.
Esquire's All-American Band . . . World-famous sage on jazz picks instrumentalists and singers for 1943 in the first of an annual series . . . Robert Coffin.
PERSONALITIES: Nice Nellie, the Gibson Girl . . . Men adored her, women imitated her and Gibson became the social arbiter of the better-heeled classes . . . Harry Salpeter.
FICTION:
The Test of Courage . . . As soon as the two boys put to sea in the frail boat, in all his excitement, Peter forgot his fears . . . Liam O'Flaherty.
What Is a Hero? . . . Once in the Army, you can't even buck such an order as tutoring a son of a Mrs. Hadley Royce . . . Louis Paul.
The Case of the Missing Corpuscle. . . . The distinguished scientist said he was sure he had discovered the Secret of physical life . . . Frank Veloz.
The Limited Turn of the Worm. Before shoving offfor the Navy he meant to have a last, soul-satisfying talk with the personnel manager . . . Joseph Silverman.
A Stall for Uncle Jeff . . . Pa said he'd rather have a copperhead as to have Uncle Jeff hauled over the mountain to his house . . . Jesse Stuart.
Nobody Loves a Fat Boy . . . When the prettiest girl in the freshman class teased il ira about his weight, he knew he must take steps . . . Louis Zara.
Home Sweet Ruby Street . . . As Mrs. Finn so truly wrote, "Im th Sprumig a vong Mans faneci gets hutchy-cutchy ideas in the head . . . Edward Harris Heth.
SPORTS:
I Couldn't Take It . . . No fighter's brain was made to withstand long the jarring and shaking that comes from hard punches . . . Abe Simon.
Black Pirates From a Snow Blind . . . It's always open-season on the crow, which is clever and fast enough to defy the best of hunters . . . Ben East.
He's Rupp and Ready . . . With a shrewd flair for publicity, Kentucky's coach is delighted to start a feud if it's good box office . . . Jimmy Jones.
The Sporting Scene . . . Facing shortages of sports equipment and players, we must consider ourselves lucky for anything we get . . . Herb Graffis.
The Esquire Sports Poll . . . Majority favors the appointment of a committee by Roose- velt to regulate wartime sports . . . Herb Graffis & Ralph Cannon.
DEPARTMENTS:
Correspondence: The Sound and the Fury . . . Building and busting Esky's morale.
Contributors: Backstage with Esquire . . . Introducing our writers.
The Lively Arts: The Gibson Girl for Me . . . That proud beauty had her points . . . Gilbert Seldes.
Books: Esquire's Five-Minute Shelf . . . Intellectual lowdown on Victor Hugo . . . William Lyon Phelps.
IVearables: Skiing in the Military Manner . . . Reviewing the Ski troops . . . O E. Schoeffler.
Theatre: First Nights & Passing Judgments . . . We are not entertained . . . George Jean Nathan.
Potables: Central Heating with Punch . . . Hot toddies for cold patriots . . . Lawton Mackall.
Edibles: Man the Kitchenette . . . Our Daily Bread . . . Iles Brody.
Potpourri: Ad Libbing With Esquire . . . Let joy be unnfined . . . Bruce Patterson.
TRENDS IN DRESS: Clothes andAccessories, sketched by Pachner, Fellows, Goodman, Saalburg, Hughes.
______
Use 'Control F' to search this page. * NOTE: OUR content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date. This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Careful packaging, Fast shipping, and EVERYTHING is 100% GUARANTEED.
