‎Education‎

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine February 14 1938 - Goering and Gen. Werner Von Fritsch Cover Photos‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. 1938. Book. Good. Single Issue Magazine. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 40 pages. Features: Photo of "Mohawk Pete" Peter M. Feinberg of Watertown; Nazi Rail Scandal; Rivalry of Junkers and Nazis Seems Stalemated; German Defense Minister Werner von Blomberg marries Elli Gruhn - Von Fritsch is purged after his angry reaction; von Ribbentrop promoted; Keitel promoted; 'Little Men' criticize New Deal; The Langley family of Walker County Alabama receives first Bankhead-Jones Act check with family photo; Lawyer Dick Davis gets together with mobster Arthur Flegenheimere Dutch Schultz; Who shot Russell Hardy; Francisco Franco forms cabinet; Photos of goose-stepping Nazi and Italilan soldiers; Emma McClure and her symphonic pianos; Photo of Dr. Ralph Hultgren; 22-year-old John Joseph Lorencik is engaged to 70-year-old Henrietta Pieper; Photo of DC-4 being built; Ad for 1938 Ford Trucks inside back cover; Nice color-photo Four Roses Whiskey ad on back cover features the Dunhill tobacconist of St. James. Average wear. Unmarked. Discrete tape repair to top of coverfold. A worthy vintage copy. Weekly Publications, Inc. Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 302G3264

‎Multiple Contributors Including Walter Lippmann and Paul Samuelson‎

‎Newsweek Magazine March Mar. 27 1967 - Missiles Vs. Missiles‎

‎New York: Newsweek Inc. 1967. Book. Fair. Single Issue Magazine. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 112 pages. Features: 100 Pipers ad features golfer San Snead; IBM ad features large color illustration of Ray Norman who studies cacography; AT&T ad features photo of H.W. Smalley of Jackson MS; Ellsworth Bunker in Saigon; LBJ goes to Guan; How the Generals view the Vietnam war now; The fate of CT Dem. Senator Tom Dodd; The President's Program; Two-page color ad for RCA color TVs; Jim Garrison investigates the JFK murder; Adam Clayton Powell; A Matter of Missiles and Megadeaths - anti-ballistic missiles; Thailand is fast becoming a U.S. military bastion; Sensational color-centerfold ad for the Volkswagen Van Station Wagon red and white with front flipped up; Photo of Lemnitzer being decorated by De Gaulle; Photo of large WWII bomb found in Munich; Nigeria - waiting for a miracle; Autism; Nice two-page color-photo ad for International trucks featuring the new CO-4000; Misstruck Money - Collectors' items; Calverton Jetport on Long Island; Computermania in Eastern Europe; Simca car ad; Paul Samuelson on Prudent Tax Policy; Charles Bubba Smith of the Baltimore Colts; Basketball referee Eckman; Passing of Alice Tisdale Hobart Albert Otis Birch Sir Frank Worrell and Capt. Aldo Tait; Fred Friendly; and more. Above-average wear. Unmarked. A worthy vintage copy. Newsweek, Inc. Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 838G4410

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine November 8 1937‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1937. First Edition. Paperback. 44 pages. Contents: Empty Victories for Japan Vague Hopes for 9-Power Pact: Orderly Retreat Thwarts the Conquerors at Shanghai; Collective Bargainers Fail to Strike a Bargain: Voices From the Ranks Plead for Labor Peace; 'Mutiny': S.S. Algic's Troubles Show Union Strength and Weakness; Treasury's Lady: The Assistant Secretary Josephine Roche Goes Back to the Mines; G.O.P. Travail: Party Applauds and Regrets Hoover's Speech; Big Navy: Big Ships Big Guns Big Money on the Seas; Francisco Franco Prepares to Use Roman Design for Victory: Pirates and Sheiks Act Diplomats Continue Haggling; Resignation: Wizard of Reich Finance Dr. Hjalmar Horace Greeley Schacht Finally Tires of Nazi Miracles; Roman Holiday: The Duce Benito Mussolini Marks Anno XV by Recalling Vittorio Cerruti Paris Ambassador; Dog Fight: Bulldog Andre Tardieu and Fox Terrier Francois de la Rocque of French Politics Mix It Up; Twain as a Menace: Brazil Gestapo Indicts Tom Sawyer as a Red; John Moore Montague Mystery Golfer Adds Another Score to His Record; Radio Gore Criticized for Making Children's Hour a Pause That Depresses; The Oldest Phonograph Record Played Then Displayed in Washington; The Networks Present More and Better Unsponsored Programs; Karl Capek Shows That as Far as Man Is Concerned No Newts Is Good Newts; Albert Halper Continues His Autobiography in His New Novel; Book Review: "Great Contemporaries: by Winston Churchill; Authorities Take Issue as to Whether Candid Cameras Are Too Candid; Spotlight Focused on Cancer at Surgeons' Meeting in Chicago; Diabetes and Birth Discussed at Rochester; Observers Debate Whether New Deal Is About-Facing: Declining Trade Causes Demand for Change in Policy; Third-Quarter Earnings Hold to Prosperity Levels; Edward R. Stettinius: Some Young Men Take Over U.S. Steel Corp.; Utilities: Bonneville Dam Head James D. Ross Proposes Countrywide Rate Yardstick; and Perspective: As the Arms Conference Opens and Beer Since Repeal. Full Page Vintage Color Print Ad with Robert Taylor Promoting Lucky Strike Cigarettes. Half page black/white Ol' Judge Robbins Cartoon Ad for Prince Albert Pipe Smoke. Nice color-photo ad for Lucky Strike cigarettes on back cover features Robert Taylor star of "Yank at Oxford"; Binding sound. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Average wear. A quality vintage copy.; Magazine; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Empty Victories for Japan Vague Hopes for 9-Power Pact: Orderly Retreat Thwarts the Conquerors at Shanghai; Collective Bargainers Fail to Strike a Bargain: Voices From the Ranks Plead for Labor Peace; 'Mutiny': S.S. Algic's Troubles Show Union Streng . Weekly Publications, Inc. paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0174

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine January 17 1938‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1938. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 44 pages. Contents: Direction of New Deal's Course Remains President's Secret: Question of Trust Busting Versus Regulation Unanswered as Oratory Continues; The Supreme Court: Justice George Sutherland Quits and West Offers Candidates; Congress Toil: Filibuster Budget War Taxes Economy; Relief: James F. Byrnes Committee Sentiment Leans Toward Dole; Martin L. Davey and Politics: Hatchet Men Again Swing on the Governor; White and Taxes: Mississippi's Home Owners Offered a Glimpse of Paradise; Sol Bloom's Boomerang: New York Congressman Gets Some Unwelcome Publicity; 'North Pole Weather': Russians Stay on Drifting Ice Despite Danger Signs; Rumania: 'It is My Government' Says Royal Dictator King Carol II; For Sale: 874 Sketches of American Birds by Rex Brasher $250000 and Will Not Divide; Easier British Divorce: People Rejoice in the Luxury of Simplified Home-Breaking; John Donna the Fox: Veteran of Bobsledding Runs Leaves for New World Test; Economists See Wishful Thinking in 1939 Budget - They Claim President Bases Figures on Higher Revenue and Quick Recovery; The Recession: Who or What Is to Blame; '112': Hudson Motor Car Co. Builds a Car 'to Lead Way Out of the Slump'; Erie Railroad Bonds: Chairman of RFC Reconstruction Finance Corp. Criticizes C. & O.'s Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. Attitude; and White House Finally Solves the Riddle of Federal Air-Line Control - Maybe. Binding intact. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Contents clean and unmarked. Average wear. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Direction of New Deal's Course Remains President's Secret: Question of Trust Busting Versus Regulation Unanswered as Oratory Continues; The Supreme Court: Justice George Sutherland Quits and West Offers Candidates; Congress Toil: Filibuster Budget W . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0183

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine November 29 1937‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1937. First Edition. Paperback. 40 pages. Contents: Congress Eyes Business for Cue on Future Course: A Week of Dawdling Then Recovery Emerges as Main Goal of Legislators; International Deal: World's Two Biggest Traders Get Down to Business; Labor Waits: Movement to Aid Business Perils Wage-Hour Bill; Concept of Life: Reich Emigre Dr. Richard Benedict Goldschmidt Challenges Theory of Heredity; Church United: Wesley's American Children Bury Their Differences; Strikebreaking: U.S. Loses First Big Case Under the Byrnes Act; Problem - Relief: When Winter Comes 150 Mayors Will Be on the Job; The 'Rug' Murder: A Patch in the Snow a Body Patrick J. Corcoran and a Gossip Column; Tzenny Chandris: Freighters' Survivors Wonder Who Got the Money; K.K.K. Ku Klux Klan in Florida: Governor Fred P. Cone Reads the Papers Crosses Burn in Miami Park; Siege of Asia: Chinese Defeat Becomes National Disaster: Powers Give Up 'Efforts' to Check the Japanese and Put the Blame on U.S.; Quixote of Peace: Edgar Algernon Cecil Gets Nobel Prize for Support of League of Nations Union; Head Hunters: Diplomats Stalking Prey From London to Vienna; Putsch in Peru: Fellow Dictators Now Dream of Imitating Vargas; Monsieur X: The Man Octave Montjoin Who Lost Himself Is Found by the State; French Kluxers: Phantom Rightist Clan Les Cagoulards Saves Premier Camille Chautemps From Defeat; Romance in Umania: King Carol as Cabinet Maker With Magda Lupescu at the Controls; House of Hesse: A Chimney Alters the Course of 600-Year-Old Line; Wind and Color on the Screen: Ebb Tide Follows Hurricane and Gasp Follows Gasp; Karl Schafer the Skater - a Gay Blade Who Would Prefer to Wear Long Trousers; The Mason Tradition Blooms Anew in Composer Daniel Gregory Mason 64 Who Lauds Lincoln; Harlem Under Control: American Negro Ballet Gives 'Fire Bird' and Park Ave. Approves; Production Falls Unrest Grows Among Auto Industry Workers: Union Leaders' Troubles Increase as Declining Sales Cause Heavy Layoff; Stones are Cast: Disunion of Unions Impairs Affairs of Domestic Union; Labor Rivalry: 'Two-Bit' Auto Organization Independant Association of Chrysler Employes Gives U.A.W. United Automobile Workers a Wedge; Unions for Banks: First Step in Nationwide Campaign Starts in N.Y. New York; Housing Aid Comes to Fore Again as Business Stimulant; Trade Barometer: Steel Output Does Reflect Does Not Forecast Trend; Court Test: Government and Utilities Start Their Real Battle; Aviation: Transatlantic Dream is Boosted by Maritime Board in Report to Congress; The Radio Priest Father Charles E. Coughlin Again: Vatican Finally Hands Down an Opinion; Doctor Cures Sore Throat with X-Ray Tube Light Bulb Forceps and Patience; What to Learn at College Raises Discussion at Session of Land Grant Educators; A College Professor Dr. William Allen Neilson Makes a Startling Discovery; and Perspective: Give the Roads a Break! and Congressional Background. Interesting color-photo ad for the Packard Lektro-Shaver on back cover. Binding intact. Average wear. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Contents clean and unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; Magazine; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Congress Eyes Business for Cue on Future Course: A Week of Dawdling Then Recovery Emerges as Main Goal of Legislators; International Deal: World's Two Biggest Traders Get Down to Business; Labor Waits: Movement to Aid Business Perils Wage-Hour Bill; C . Weekly Publications, Inc. paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0176

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine January 10 1938‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1938. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 44 pages. Contents: President Makes a Gesture Asks One From Business: Mr. Roosevelt Indicates He Will Stick by His Program in 'New Moral Climate'; Robert Jackson Scourge of Trusts; Big Navy: The President Suggests We May Need More Ships; Lottery Round-up: Federal Raids Catch Gangs That Gamble and Always Win; The 'Robinsons': Trail of Moscow 'Spies' Leads to Marinelli and a Mess; Stranger Than Fiction: High Seas Murder and Piracy Puzzle to Coast Police; Unemployment: Completed Census Condemned as an Idle Count of the Idle; War of Attrition Puts China at Mercy of Two Devastators: Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Quits as Premier to Conduct Guerrilla Campaign Against Japanese; Lazaro Cardenas and Oil: Mexican President Again Strikes at U.S. Interests; A Poet Politician Octavian Goga Rises in Rumania; Reversal in Egypt: An Eighteen-Year-Old King Farouk I Swings His Scepter; Spain: Outcome Again in Balance on Teruel Front; Paris Strike: Premier Camille Chautemps and the Army Call a Red Bluff; A Year of Science: Blood Atoms Sap and Secrets of the Earth and Sea; 250000 Fans Cheer Grid Battles in Seven Bowls One Iced; Robert H. Jackson Speaks Stocks Waver and 30000 Lose Jobs: Assistant Attorney General Provokes New Wave of Caution and Upsets Tradition; Milk and Pennies: Anguish in N.Y. New York; Silver: Buying Price Reduction Arouses Criticism; Labor Questions and Court Answers; and Perspective: Robert H. Jackson vs. Business et al. Back cover black and white photo ad for Paul Jones whisky features servant holding his tray 'High & Dry!'. Binding intact. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Contents clean and unmarked. Average wear. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; President Makes a Gesture Asks One From Business: Mr. Roosevelt Indicates He Will Stick by His Program in 'New Moral Climate'; Robert Jackson Scourge of Trusts; Big Navy: The President Suggests We May Need More Ships; Lottery Round-up: Federal Raids . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0182

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine December 13 1937‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1937. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 48 pages. Contents: The President F.D. Roosevelt Allows Congress a Chance to Find Own Salvation: Hill Rebels on Spending Bogs Down on Farm and Labor Pushes Housing; Pat Harrison: The Portrait of a Politician from Jokes to Taxes; Labor Front: Dearth of Money Weakens Resistance in Ranks; Jury Scandal: Despite Faith of 2 Sheriffs Frenchy George Andre Can't Go Straight; 'Mr. and Mrs. Gregory': The Charles Lindberghs Come Home - and Aviation Lobbies Buzz; Japan Hastens Campaign to Control All Shanghai: A Flag and a Grenade Embroil Tokyo With Powers and U.S. Marines; Spain: Zero Hour - Cold and Politics Prolong Gen. Francisco Franco's Worries; Imperial Purge: A 'Soldiers' Soldier' John Standish Surtees Prendergast Vereker Becomes Chief of British Army; Rumanian Compromise: Liberals Make Puzzling Deal with Fascists; Mexico: a Celebration - Cardenas' New Deal Goes Ahead Despite Fiscal Troubles; Presenting the 1937 All-American Team - Strong Versatile Fast in the Head and Feet; Winter Brings an Enemy: New York Opens Five Clinics to Fight Pneumonia; Rev. William Norman Guthrie: Hero Rector of Peter Stuyvesant's Church Decides to Rest; Railroads Want to Spend - With What Remains Mystery; The Voice of Industry Speaks: N.A.M. National Association of Manufacturers Opens 42nd Congress; Farm Puzzle: Both House and Senate Bills Assailed for Complexity; Cure for Coal: Industry Doubts Efficiency of Federal Medicine; and Perspective: Searching for Peace. Camel cigarette color Christmas ad on back cover. Binding intact. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Average wear. Contents clean and unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; The President F.D. Roosevelt Allows Congress a Chance to Find Own Salvation: Hill Rebels on Spending Bogs Down on Farm and Labor Pushes Housing; Pat Harrison: The Portrait of a Politician from Jokes to Taxes; Labor Front: Dearth of Money Weakens Resi . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0178

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine February 7 1938‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1938. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 40 pages. Contents: Little Businessmen Called to Confer With Mr. Roosevelt: President Seems to Count on Recession Righting Itself in Next Month or Two; 'Our Duty' a Navy Second to None; Filibuster: Robert Wagner Is Unaware of What Every Senator Knows; Frederick Steiwer Tires; Infantile Paralysis: President's Campaign Reaps a Harvest of Dimes and Dollars; Boneyard-Bound Vaterland-Leviathan; Paul Van Zeeland Report: A Dream Foredoomed by Realities - Belgian's World Survey Stresses the Startling Fact That Autarchy Works; Light over Holland: A Girl to Carry on the Line of William the Silent; The Lingering League: Britain France Russia Save Geneva From Last Dishonor; Duce's Eaglet Bruno Mussolini Flies Down to Rio; Far East: American Faces Slapped but 'There Ain't No War in China'; Spain: No 'Military Objective Explains the Bombs'; New Yorker Discovers a Bullet or Two in the Brain Makes Little Difference; Microscope's Efficacy for Checking on Diagnosis: New Facts in the Case; Priest Simon Buick Wins Permission to Spread the Catholic Faith Among Bali's Hindus; Businesslike Exchange Plan Envisages Peace With SEC Securities Exchange Commission: Wall Street Welcomes Carle C. Conway Committee's Ideas for Reorganization; Miners' Meeting: Troubles Within; and City Housing: New York Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia Evolves a Slum-Clearing Program. Binding intact. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Contents clean and unmarked. Average wear. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Little Businessmen Called to Confer With Mr. Roosevelt: President Seems to Count on Recession Righting Itself in Next Month or Two; 'Our Duty' a Navy Second to None; Filibuster: Robert Wagner Is Unaware of What Every Senator Knows; Frederick Steiw . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0186

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine November 24 1947 - Al Capp Cover Photo‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. 1947. Book. Good. Single Issue Magazine. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 100 pages. Cover: "Li'l Abner" Cartoonist Al Capp Contents: The Republic: Face-to-Face With Bitter Rivals; Essence of ERP European Recovery Program; Gov. Earl Warren Asks for It; Probes: Bonded Profits - Bennett E. Meyers; Reunited Auto Workers - Convention for U.A.W. United Automobile Workersand C.I.O. Congress of Industrial Organizations; For Better or for Worse - Marriage of Princess Elizabeth II to Phillip; Extinction in Exchequer - Hugh Dalton; Communists: Violence in the Streets - Europe; India: Pushed-Back Pathans; Canada: Fascist Revival - Adrien Arcand; Lessons in Free Enterprise - Henry J. Taylor; Big Push for NRI Nielsen Radio Index; Li'l Abner's Mad Capp Alfred Gerald Caplin; Smoking Out the DC-6 Mystery; The Judge W. McKay Skillman and the Racket; For Freer Trade: A Made-in-Geneva Pact by 23 Nations; Must We Subsidize Socialism; Catholics and Secularism; The Met's Metropolitan Opera Money; Education: One World in Miniature; and Perspective: Bob Taft's Lack of Color. Full page colour vintage print advertising including Alcoa Aluminum Pontiac and Lord Calvert Whiskey promoted by John Brownlee. Full page colour vintage Lucky Strike Cigarette print advertising with American Artist Ernest Fiene "Next stop-the tobacco auction" painting. Center page loose but present. Small mailing label bottom right front cover. Average wear. Contents clean and unmarked. A quality copy. Weekly Publications, Inc. Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0193

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine August 25 1947 - Cover Photo of The Wildcatting McCrarys‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1947. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 84 pages. Cover: Tex McCrary and his wife Jinx Falkenburg Contents: Politics and the Pointing Finger; Crime: Atlanta Nightmare; Communists: Tale From Trieste; Probe: Red Scenario - Un-American Activities Committee; Europe: Green Baize and the Red Tide - The Marshall Plan a.k.a. ERP European Recovery Program; Britain: If Clement Richard Attlee Goes; Germany: Sentence for Ilse Koch; India: Freedom at MIdnight; Canadian Affairs: Refreshing Individualists - Gerald Gerry McGeer; Down to Work - Inter-American Conference for the Maintenance of Continental Peace and Security; Woman With a Scalpel - Bertha Van Hoosen; Expanding for the Atom; Visual Hi Jinks - John Reagan Tex McCrary and his wife Jinx Falkenburg; Press: Howard Brodie of The Chronicle; Robert Ruark's Rage; Oil: Drought in the Tanks; The Bankruptcy of "Planning"; Religion: Death on the Cross - "What Agonies Did Christ Suffer on the Cross"; USO Smooth Sailtors - Joe and Jane McKenna; Flexible Freddy - Bandmaster Frederick Alfred Freddy Martin 1906 to 1983; A Yankee at LSU Louisiana State University - Harold W. Stoke; and Perspective: Hollywood's War With England. Full page colour vintage print advertising including Coca-Cola Coke Studebaker Dodge Trucks Pepsi-Cola Truck and Budweiser. Full page colour ad with Bronc-Riding Champion Jerry Ambler promoting Camel Cigarettes. Binding intact. Small mailing label top left front cover. Average wear. Contents clean and unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Cover: Tex McCrary and his wife Jinx Falkenburg Contents: Politics and the Pointing Finger; Crime: Atlanta Nightmare; Communists: Tale From Trieste; Probe: Red Scenario - Un-American Activities Committee; Europe: Green Baize and the Red Tide - The M . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0192

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine November 1 1937‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1937. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 44 pages. Contents: Market Goes on a Bender - Sobers Economic Planners: Business Volume Eases Off Depression Not Indicated; Alfred M. Landon and 'the 17000000' Meet at the G.O.P. Republican Fireside; Yankee Putsch: Rhode Island Revolution - Angry Irishmen Make War; Harold L. Ickes Loses: Senator Robert F. Wagner's Choice Nathan Straus Gets Biggest Housing Job; War for Peace: Labor's Feudists Come to the Round Table; Who Are the Terrorists Who Are Now Paralyzing Palestine: The Answer is Known by a Man Named Fawzi Bey; Dictators: General Francisco Franco Wins North Coast Duce Benito Mussolini Plots New Victories; Pawns: Nazis Frighten Prague Vienna Budapest Danzig; Far East: Chinese Reds Gum the Works of Japanese War Machine; Book Review: "An Artist in America" by Thomas Hart Benton; A Noted Art Collector Sam Lewisohn Explains the New Masters to Laymen; Philadelphia Museum of Art Presents a Many-Sided Honore Daumier in Lively Show; Frances Alda's Life Story Presents a Soprano's View of Men Women and Tenors; The Monte Carlo Ballet Starts a New Season and Loses a Star Leonide Massine; Coeds and Lawrence Morgan Larry Kelley Active at the Halfway Mark of 1937 Football; Auto Show Visitors Inspect 1938 Models: Executives See Car Sales as Key to Business Outlook; ICC Interstate Commerce Commission Decision: Freight Rates Increased - Roads May Ask for Still More; Budget: Latest Estimate Shows Further Income Drop; Aviation: A Snow Squall Swirls Out of the Mountains and 19 Die on Chalk Peak United Air Lines Douglas Mainliner Crash; Science: Lord Ernest Rutherford the Prober of Atomic Mysteries Goes to Probe a Greater; A Life-Saving Drug Brings Death to the Careless Worries to Doctors; Frederick Snite to Get a More Comfortable Iron Lung - Newly Perfected; Education: Formula From Hoboken - For Greater Success Build Up a Larger Vocabulary; Two Newspaper Leaders Criticize the American Press for Its Own Good; The Inside on How Those on the Outside Obtain Inside News of the Vatican; and Perspective: The Lesson of the Break. Full Page Color Ad for Chesterfield Cigarettes on back cover features the Three Musketeers. Binding intact. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Average wear. Contents clean and unmarked. A quality vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Market Goes on a Bender - Sobers Economic Planners: Business Volume Eases Off Depression Not Indicated; Alfred M. Landon and 'the 17000000' Meet at the G.O.P. Republican Fireside; Yankee Putsch: Rhode Island Revolution - Angry Irishmen Make War; . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0173

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine August 29 1949 - Walter Hoving Cover Photo‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. 1949. Book. Good. Single Issue Magazine. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 76 pages. Cover: Walter Hoving Contents: Foreign Policy: The Bipartisan Honeymoon Is Over - Speaker Sam Rayburn Pleads for Fund to Arm Western Europe and Potential Allies Against Soviet Union; Rough Going for Harry S. Truman; Inquiries: Such a Small Baby - Harry H. Vaughan; Politics: The G.O.P. Grand Old Party Broom - Guy G. Gabrielson; Communism: Union Tint Remover; Crime: Electrodes for Two - Raymond Martinez Fernandez and Martha Beck; Courts: Anti-Red Law Upset - Maryland Subversives Act known as the Ober Law; Notes on the Arms-Aid Cut - Arms Aid Program for Westen Europe; Britain: Lost Week End in the Welfare State; The Balkans: Steel for Josip Broz Tito; Germany and the Council of Europe; Devalue the Dollar Europe Plumps for That as One Option Out of the Economic Crisis; Chile: Riot Turned Red; Peru: Safe Conduct - The Aftermath of Peruvian Government Seized by General Manuel Odria; Argentina: 'The Fourth Enemy' - La Prensa Newspaper vs. President Juan Peron; Seventeen Magazine is Five; Business: Fashion Man - Walter Hoving Bonwit Teller; Automobiles: New Styles in Studebakers - Studebaker Corporation's Preview of the 1950 line; When Government Fixes Wages; Religion: Missions Unlimited - Marshall D. Barnett; Swimming: The Proof - Hironoshin Furuhashi; and Perspective: Illusions of Security. Full page colour vintage print advertising including Goodyear Tires Pontiac Burroughs Adding Machine Co. and Alcoa Aluminum. Binding intact. Contents clean and unmarked. Average wear. A sound vintage copy. Weekly Publications, Inc. Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0198

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine October 11 1937‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Fair. 1937. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 44 pages. Contents: Dams and Dollars Broaden the Federal Sovereignty Bonneville and Grand Coulee Dams; Justice Hugo Black: 'I Did Join Ku Klux Klan.Resigned.The Case is Closed'; Republicans: John D.M. Hamilton Plans Chautauqua Despite His Mistrust; Labor's War: A.F. of L. American Federation of Labor Counts Gains and Girds for Battle; Dixie Editor: Cordell Hull Calls His Friend George Fort Milton to 'Welsh Rabbit' Job; Lawyers: The Bar Blows Off Some Anti-New Deal Steam; Nanking Calls Ablest General Chung-hsi Pai To Rally North China Armies; Dictators: Fuhrer Adolf Hitler and Duce Benito Mussolini Stage a Much Ado About - What; Palestine: Arab Terrorists Finally Draw Full British Wrath; The Windsors: Duke and Duchess Plan New Thrills for America; Campaign in Rio: Moscow Order Brings Martial Law in Brazil; Mexican Showdown: President Lázaro Cardenas Calls the Bluff of General Saturnino Cedillo in His Lair; Baseball: Season's Statistics Prove Conclusively - New York Yankees Will Win World Series; Theatre Review: Two Strikes and Out for "The Star-Wagon"; Art: Washington Now Takes an Exception to Washington's Crossing of the Delaware; Roosevelt Again Forecasts a Balanced Budget - But Treasury Reports Deficit So Far This Fiscal Year; Meat Prices Up: Butchers Battle to Reduce Rising Prices; Union Pacific Railroad: A Company Banquet and a Wage Increase; Aviation: Stocks Lose Altitude After Investors Lose Their Optimism; New York Hayden Planetarium Stages Four Ends of the World - While You Wait; Education: Perkins Institution Centennial Recalls Experiment Which Astonished World; Books: Dubliner Liam O'Flaherty Recreates the Days of Ireland's Great Famine; and Perspective: Imperfect Contrition The War of the Congregations and Far From the Madding Crowd. Gorgeous back cover color Ad features a pink gown-wearing Carole Lombard promoting Lucky Strike cigarettes. Half page black/white Ol' Judge Robbins Cartoon Ad for Prince Albert Pipe Smoke. Binding intact. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Somewhat above-average wear. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Dams and Dollars Broaden the Federal Sovereignty Bonneville and Grand Coulee Dams; Justice Hugo Black: 'I Did Join Ku Klux Klan.Resigned.The Case is Closed'; Republicans: John D.M. Hamilton Plans Chautauqua Despite His Mistrust; Labor's War: . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0171

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine November 22 1937: Reds in Quebec‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1937. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 48 pages. Contents: The President and Congress - Recovery Legislation at Stake: Mr. Roosevelt Stresses Long-Range Plans; Hill Worries Over Immediate Problems; Capital Press: Do Correspondents Believe What They See in the Papers; Thanksgiving: Uncle Toby Wilbur L. Cross Contemplates the Flight of the Season; Mail Racket: Mr. Jennings B. Momsen Fools 14000 - at $5 a Head; Mabel Shea: Mark Sullivan and F.D.R. Glorify an American Girl; General Hugh S. Johnson Boomerang: 'Greatest Phrasemaker' Silenced by Himself; Tupelo Law: City Limits Union Organizers; NLRB National Labor Relations Board Has a New Problem; A.F. of L. American Federation of Labor Loses: Labor Board Rules Out Edison Employes' Union; B.M.T. Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corp. Workers Fail to Escape Closed Shop; Haiti Appeals: President Stenio Vincent Gets Promise From Washington; Getulio Vargas Makes Brazil First American Fascist State; Climax in China: Victories Encourage Japan to Defy the Soviet; Chancelleries: Nazi Imperialists Now Aim at Vienna Not Prague; Reds in Quebec: Premier Maurice Le Noblet Duplessis Starts a Clean-Up; Socialized Medicine an Ideal Disturbs Organized Medicine; Jersey Woman Dr. Jean Broadhurst Finds the Secret of Detecting Measles; Nobel Prize: Man Dr. Clinton J. Davis Who Helped 1924 Winner Prince Louis-Victor Pierre Raymond de Broglie Is Rewarded; Beaverbrook William Maxwell "Max" Aitken: Prince of Press Comes Here to Breathe; Education: 44 Millions Get Together on the Subject of Johnny; Book Review: "This is My Story" by Anna Eleanor Roosevelt; The Wind Blows Blows and Blows Some More in "The Hurricane"; Ills of Merchant Marine Aided by Maritime Commission's Report: Lower Foreign Costs Make Federal Subsidies Necessary for Shipping; Farm Progam Hits Snags; Corn Causing Most Trouble; Housewives Strike: Object to Rapid Advance of Retail Food Prices; Utilities Lose: Compulsory Registration Upheld by Federal Court; Gold Flow: U.S. Loses a Few Million for First Time in 20 Months; and Perspective: Housing at Last Full page colour anti-war advertisement for World Peaceways with mother lifting baby boy in the air "He's going to grow up to go to war To be killed in action". Half page black/white Ol' Judge Robbins Cartoon Ad for Prince Albert Pipe Smoke. Binding intact. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Average wear. Contents clean and unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; The President and Congress - Recovery Legislation at Stake: Mr. Roosevelt Stresses Long-Range Plans; Hill Worries Over Immediate Problems; Capital Press: Do Correspondents Believe What They See in the Papers; Thanksgiving: Uncle Toby Wilbur L. Cross . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0175

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine July 25 1949 - Cover Photo of Louis Johnson‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Fair. 1949. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 84 pages. Cover: Louis Johnson Contents: Muted Bell for the Fourth Round - Harry S. Truman Cyrus S. Ching and C.I.O. Congress of Industrial Organizations; Peanuts.Yes Peanuts - Harry S. Truman and Congress; Mr. Secretary Louis A. Johnson; Courts: Storm Over Samuel H. Kaufman; Robert A. Taft at the Grass Roots; Taxes: Two-State Bottle Battle - Liquor Sales in Massachusetts and New Hampshire; Britain Canada and the Atom Bomb; Coolness to Sir Stafford Cripps; Trouble for Jawaharlal Nehru; France: Otto Abetz in the Dock; Germany: Settling Red Claims; Joseph Stalin Reaches for the Satellite Peasants; The Stalins They Fly High - Vassily Stalin; Canadian Affairs: Rebuff for the CSU Canadian Seamen's Union; Medicine: In the Wild Space Yonder - Dr. Harry G. Armstrong Studies Space Flight; The Big Backtrack - NBC; Monkey-Wrench Scientist - Charles F. Kettering; Business: Signs of a New Buying Spurt; Labor: Ringmaster Walter Reuther; Agriculture: Charles Franklin Brannan's Baby; More Inflation to the Rescue; Religion: The Pope Pius XII Strikes Back; Horse Racing: Student Leader - Gordon Glisson; and Perspective: The Iron Muzzle on the Great Lakes. Address label clipped from front cover. Large clippings from pages 33 61 and 79. Some soiling pages 50 to 52. A worthy reading copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Cover: Louis Johnson Contents: Muted Bell for the Fourth Round - Harry S. Truman Cyrus S. Ching and C.I.O. Congress of Industrial Organizations; Peanuts.Yes Peanuts - Harry S. Truman and Congress; Mr. Secretary Louis A. Johnson; Courts: Storm . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0196

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine December 6 1937‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1937. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 48 pages. Contents: President F.D. Roosevelt Offers Business a Faint Hope of Support; The Virgin Islands - Troubles Beset the Governor Paul Martin Pearson Despite Rum Prosperity; John L. Lewis 'Exposed' - Washington's Lady Reporter Eleanor Medill Patterson Wins Iron Man's Confidence; Fright in Los Angeles - 'Creeping Cliff' Antics Worry 'Public Relations' Board; A.F. of L. and Wages: C.I.O. Congress of Industrial Organizations Lacks Power to Fight Green and the Clique; Nazi Visitor: Hitler Aide Denies It All but Inquisitors Wonder; Weird 'Conspiracy' Disturbs Haven of European Democracy: France Fears New Trouble After Expose of 'Hooded Ones' Implicates Big Rightists; Fog and Diplomacy: British Statesmen Debate Hitler's and Franco's Fate; Windsor Vindicated: Lord Chief Justice Gordon Hewart Thinks 'Foul Libel' Invited Whipping; Gen. Gerardo Machado Trapped: Old Cuban Extradition Writ Catches Ex-Dictator in Bed; Arms for China: Foreign Aid Cheers Chiang Provokes Japanese Rage; Vote for Joseph Stalin: World's Largest Electorate Has Smallest Choice; New York Americans Give Ching Ivan Wilfred Johnson a Final Fling in a Tough Role; Film Reviews: "Nothing Sacred" starring Carole Lombard and "A Damsel in Distress" starring Fred Astaire; Mickey Mouse and His Friends in Danger of Losing Spotlight to Grimm's Children; Too Many Schoolhouses Warns N.Y. College Provost - Not Enough Pupils; SEC Securities and Exchange Commission Ultimatum to Wall St. Fails to Worry Experts; and Homer Martin Waging Desperate Fight for Leadership in U.A.W. United Automobile Workers. Half page black/white Ol' Judge Robbins Cartoon Ad for Prince Albert Pipe Smoke. Full Page vintage colour advertising with Joan Crawford promoting Lucky Strike Cigarettes. Binding intact. Small mailing label bottom front cover. Contents clean and unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; President F.D. Roosevelt Offers Business a Faint Hope of Support; The Virgin Islands - Troubles Beset the Governor Paul Martin Pearson Despite Rum Prosperity; John L. Lewis 'Exposed' - Washington's Lady Reporter Eleanor Medill Patterson Wins Iro . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0177

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine May 23 1949 - Judge Harold R. Medina Cover Photo‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1949. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 92 pages. Cover: Harold R. Medina Contents: Pork and Politics: "Arkansas Switch" Four Votes Switch to Beat a Labor Bill; New Jersey:The Boot for the Boss - Frank Hague; Trial: His Honor Judge Patience - Federal Judge Harold R. Medina; Navy: Man With a Rowboat; Tides in the 81st Congress; Hong Kong: Still the Show Place; Japan: Easing the Burden; Britain: The Export Gap; Big Four: Opening Bids - How Russia Sees Benelux M. Robert Schuman Ernest Bevin and the Atlantic Pact; Monaco: New Prince New Problem - Prince Rainier III; China: The Communists Make Plans; Canadian Affairs: Head Cracking at Asbestos Quebec; Medicine: Insulin Sub-Shock; 'Oldest Choirboy' - Morton Downey; Commercials Critic - Horace Schwerin; and Perspective: Bonn and Weimar. Full page colour vintage print advertising including Morris Cars Chrysler 1949 Hudson and Old Crow Whiskey. Nice color-photo ad on back cover features fencers Jane Gilbert and Hugo Castello promoting Camel cigarettes. Binding sound. Small mailing label bottom right front cover. Some soiling to upper portion of front cover. Contents clean and unmarked. Average wear. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Cover: Harold R. Medina Contents: Pork and Politics: "Arkansas Switch" Four Votes Switch to Beat a Labor Bill; New Jersey:The Boot for the Boss - Frank Hague; Trial: His Honor Judge Patience - Federal Judge Harold R. Medina; Navy: Man With a Rowboat . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0194

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine July 11 1938 - Gettysburg 75th Anniversary‎

‎Dayton Ohio USA: Weekly Publications Inc. Good. 1938. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 40 pages. Contents: Roosevelt on Tour of West Fights Foes in His Own Party: Candidates Prepare to Grab His Coattails as He Warms Up for Risky Primary Fights; WPA Work Projects Administration and Votes: 'Keep Friends in Power' Harry Hopkins' Aide Aubrey Williams Tells Workers; 'Jimmy's Got It': Alva Johnston Tells Tales on the President's Son; Gettysburg Farewell: The Blue and the Gray Light an Eternal Flame; G-Men and Publicity: Spy-Story Dispute Provokes Agent to Attack J. Edgar Hoover; Republicans: Bruce Barton Sounds Keynote for Liberal Wing; Far East - One Year of War: Million Fall Decision Far Off - Army Viewed as Making Last Bid in Yangtze Campaign to Isolate Hankow; British Rights: Winston Churchill and Duncan Sandys Stir Row over Secrets Act; Drive for Valencia: Francisco Franco Masses Troops; "Respite" for British Ships; Martyr in Palestine: Execution Aggravates Jews' Anger Over Partition; Devil's Island: France Stung by Censure Abolishes Penal Colony; Austrian Debts: 'Offer' Useless to U.S. Though Reich Pays British; Nation's Educators Endorse Federal Aid Oppose Political Control of Schools; The Church and State: Issue Raised by Quezon Veto of Philippines Bill; Thirst Without Hunger: Heavy Drinking Light Eating Called Cause of Cirrhosis; Tax Experts Hunt 20 Billions to Meet Recovery-Relief Debt: New Spending Portends a 3-Billion Deficit for '39 Against Low '38 Figure; Surge in Stocks: Billions of 'Easy Money' Helps U.S. Trade Revival; William McChesney Martin Jr.: Boss of the Street at 31 Tennis Star and Student; Recovery Drive: Sales Crusade Puts Consumers in Buying Mood; Picketing: Sweeping New York Ban Upsets Labor's Idea of Laws; C.I.O. Congress of Industrial Organizations in the South: Clashes at New Orleans Likely to Cause U.S. Inquiry; and Steel Trade Flux: Spread of Price Cuts Changes Marketing Systems. Binding intact. Small mailing label top left front cover. Average wear. Contents clean and unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Roosevelt on Tour of West Fights Foes in His Own Party: Candidates Prepare to Grab His Coattails as He Warms Up for Risky Primary Fights; WPA Work Projects Administration and Votes: 'Keep Friends in Power' Harry Hopkins' Aide Aubrey Williams Tells . Weekly Publications, Inc. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823G0188

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine May 22 1944 THE WAR IN ITALY‎

‎USA: Newsweek 1944. Book. Good. Paperback. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Contents: Cover illustration of a Long Tom 155 mm gun firing in Italy; Oldsmobile/GM color ad inside front cover features insigne of the 339th fighter squadron Army Air Forces; GM Diesel Power color ad showing excavating equipment in action; First Act of Invasion Drama - attack on Nazi's Gustav Line - Allies strike hard in Italy following regrouping of Forces - Japs follow suit in China; Air cooperation with ground forces still a problem for invasion command; Sevastopol Rises - smashing 3-day assault brings proudest victory since Stalingrad; Interesting list of fines posted near the front line in Italy place name deleted by censor; Report on Italy - Our First Continental Invasion - Seven Bloody Months of Fighting; Priest Orlemanski's mission to Moscow ends in suspension from Holy duties - his "treating" with Stalin brings disciplinary action amid Polish-Russian Quarrel; Dramatic photos of Herman Wallenda and a stunt gone wrong at Madison Square Garden - with no net below him!; De Soto Transportation ad - shows cars and planes; Poll-Tax Filibuster; Cold-blooded Ethyl ad shows a sneering airman painting another Jap kill onto his aircraft; PCA Airline ad; Bonds to Battleships - James V. Forrestal; Allies touch up last plans for rule of liberated Europe - but Russia does not yet see eye to eye with U.S. and Britain on Handling of Nazis and Poles; Firestone color centerfold ad; Drama in Stokholm - Allied agents Force SKF to decide on ball bearings vital to the Nazis; Photos of Doukhobors partially disrobed in a Vancouver B.C. courtroom; El Salvador rebels flock back home as Menendez takes over Presidency; Montgomery-Ward employees celebrate their CIO union's election victory; Rocket to the moon - Willie Ley says it is possible; Budd Manufacturing color ad; Old Overholt whiskey color ad. Moderate wear. Address label atop front cover. Unmarked. A sound copy. Newsweek Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823a4860

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine October 1 1945 HIROHITO'S FRONT YARD - HOW LONG WILL THEY STAY‎

‎USA: Newsweek 1945. Magazine. Good. Paperback. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Contents: Color Nash car ad inside front cover; Caterpillar Diesel ad; Color Mallory hat ad; Uneasy lies the nation under confused labor price policies; Victims of muscular dystrophy; American Diplomacy loses face over occupation force bickering - Sharp retort by Acheson to MacArthur's 200000 estimate exposes disunity to world photo of MacArthur in front of Daibutsu/large Budha in Japan; Cleavage between Russian and Anglo-American viewpoints comes out in London Peace Talks; When Yank meets Russian - Korea under two flags; Photos of Germans and Japanese in their defeated lands; photo of the charred body of Joseph Goebbels; Stimson retiring warns U.S. to keep military might in peace; Photo of Private Harold Atkinson first of the Winnipeg Grenadiers returns home to Winnipeg photo; Home builders see green light but fear Bowles price controls; Cyrus Eaton; Educators hope to make good Japs out of bad ones; Color Budd car ad; color DC-6 ad. Average wear. Unmarked. Address label atop front cover. A sound copy. Newsweek Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823a4848

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine November 13 1944 SOLDIER VOTE 1944‎

‎USA: Newsweek 1944. Book. Good. Paperback. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Contents: Ford ad color inside front cover; Boeing B-29 ad; Plymouth car ad; Nice color Borden's ad featuring Elsie the cow and family; International Trucks ad; War election proves to world America's faith in democracy - campaign hottest in years but politics stop at the borders of nation united in arms; Wehrmacht wages bitter fight to prolong war through winter - but British storm Walcheren opening way to use of Antwerp as supply base for Allies; Photo of Red Army soldiers parading through Belgrade; One man's fight against corruption - the story behind the Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell Incident; Risque ad for Samson card tables features stripper standing on table while soldiers look on with pleasure!; Heavy Going - Japs fight hard in Leyte Caves but defense lacks organization; De Gaulle's sway over France challenged by turbulent reds; Lucky Strike - nice color ad; Goodyear color centerfold ad shows the 'Rubber Railroad'; photo of soldiers outside an Italian showing of Charlie Chaplain's "The Dictator"; Photo of Greek money changer - inflation forces him to carry a literal armload of paper drachmae - with text; Mackenzie King names McNaughton to Cabinet - may avert showdown over Zombies; Jack Miner passes away - Canadian Goose man; Britain asks a helping hand to regain vital export trade - wants modified lend-lease and joint reconversion timing after victory in Europe; Kuppenheimer clothing ad - in color; Horse racing and betting popular; Homer P. Rainey booted out of the University of Texas; Brooks Atkinson's Chinese Drama; A.J. Cronin - doctor and craftsman; Great Northern Railway ad shows refrigerator cars for apples being pre-cooled with large blocks of ice; embarassing ad for Kreml Hair Tonic; Chesterfield cigarette color ad nice on back cover. Average wear. Address label atop front cover. Unmarked. 2" X 1" chip from lower corner of front cover. A sound copy. Newsweek Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823a4858

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine November 5 1945 Red Army Man - His Yearnings Figure in Russia's Mysterious Moves‎

‎USA: Weekly Publications Inc. 1945. Book. Fair. Single Issue Magazine. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Features: Greatest Navy on Earth provides a pageant of power for Truman policy outline - with photo of commissioning of giant carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt; Photo of a million people in Central Park listening to the President; Zionists assail 'ambiguity and delay' on Palestine at a New York Rally - with photo and text; Detroit Mayoralty Race - Gerald L.K. Smith Jeffries William Z. Foster Frankensteen; Red Army's odd ways in peace tilt course of Russian Diplomacy; Photos of tough market life in Warsaw Poland; Japanese Zaibatsu to be abolished; President Achmed Sukarno of Indonesia; Outer Mongolia now 'independent'; Services war unity flies apart under shock of the atom bomb; Discrimination against blacks in Britain; photo of car down lakefront ravine in Scarborough Ontario; Labor-Management parley to fix labor strife re: wage-hour questions; Meter Yard or EII - Swedish compromise would shift measurement unit to end conflict; and more. Average wear. Address label on front cover. Evidence of moisture exposure to last ten pages or so. A sound copy. Weekly Publications, Inc. Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823a4960

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine January 24 1944 JFK HOME FOR 30 DAYS OF LEAVE‎

‎USA: Newsweek 1944. Book. Good. Paperback. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Contents: Caterpillar Diesel ad - They pushed back the sea at Port Moresby; drawing of a very primitive snowmobile as part of an electric power company ad; Photo of JFK - he returned to Los Angeles for a leave after 11 months of fighting in the Pacific; Greatest battle of air weighs U.S. Bombers vs. Nazi industry - but Germans still produce - meanwhile Eisenhower begins speeding D Day preparations; Mustang aviation's ugly duckling becomes a top long-range fighter; The outlook in the Battle of Russia - by Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone; Bid for Burma; Nazis seem to plan Ukraine stand despite red encirclement tactics; Why our Italian campaign is so tough; Enveloping Rabaul; Reds keep Curzon Line the issue in rejecting Polish conference - Pravda story of British offer of separate German peace injects new note in Allied relations; Lucky Strike cigarettes - attractive color ad; chart showing FDR's 12 budgets - reflect massive spending increases of WW II; Riddles of contract termination hold key to postwar prosperity; Nice military Oldsmobile/GM ad; Hereford T.Royal Rupert sells for record $38000; A harbinger of things to come - photo of 5 Mexicans wearing native hats and panchos ! brought to New Haven to shovel snow due to manpower shortage; Photos and article on Bronko Nagurski; Kinsey Whiskey - nice color ad; Leadership in Merchant Shipping presents U.S. with big problem - is subsidy war inevitable or can world powers co-operate to ease trade competition. Moderate wear. Clean and unmarked. A quality copy. Newsweek Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823a4873

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine May 21 1945 ON TO THE PACIFIC!‎

‎USA: Newsweek 1945. Book. Good. Paperback. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Contents: Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic drive color ad inside front cover. GM Electro-Motive Division color ad; V-E Day eases some controls but nation has no ready chart covering next few months; Great War Bond ad in color; Fisher Body color ad; the U-249 'sails against England' under British escort photo and story; The Wehrmacht Plot - could keep General Staff alive as nucleus of next German Army; Photos of victory celebrations in Europe; Fat Satisfied Vulgar - photo and story of Goering's surrender; Kesselring - soft soap; Quaking Quisling; Photo of the firing squad execution of Mussolini's friend Lt. Gen. Achille Starace; Our Jap Enemy - he is fanatical and capable of long resistance; Delegates face some pitfalls despite wide area of agreement in writing world charter; V-E Day rioters smash the business district of Halifax; Emil Rieve in reverse; Photo of a Northrop XP-56; Amazing photo of Army Capt. Desmond E. Carrig dangling from power lines after his car hit a telegraph pole; An improving reporter in wartime radio must interpret coming peace; Horse racing ban lifted; Douglas aircraft color ad; Interesting color ad for McCall's extolling the virtues of rationing paper; Interesting story and photos of large military hydroponics farming operation on Ascension Island; Laister-Kauffmann aircraft ad. Average wear. Address label at top of front cover. Unmarked. Covers attached by one staple else a sound copy. Newsweek Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823a4852

‎Multiple Contributors‎

‎Newsweek Magazine December 18 1944 PARTISAN GIRLS - THEIR WEAPONS ARE AN INTERNATIONAL ISSUE‎

‎USA: Newsweek 1944. Book. Good. Paperback. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Contents: interesting Borg-Warner ad features color military illustration promoting their desalination equipment; Full-page ad for movie 'To Have and Have Not' starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall; Interesting ad with several photos of the Great Northern Railway; Norfolk and Western Railway color ad; Friction over policy for Europe disturbs relations of big three - idealism of U.S. clashes with realism of British and quiet toughness of Reds; Red Thrust on Hungarian front may be master key to victory - Vienna aim of campaign is strategically a greater prize than even capital of Reich; Inside V-2 - official British diagram of a German V-2 shows the workings of the rocket and its relative size as compared with a man; The Ormoc Trap; Disaster in China - struggling to save lifelines to the Occident; Kaywoodie Briar pipe - beautiful color ad; Photo of a Fifteenth Air Force Liberator aflame over a heavy flak barrage; Men over 26 to fill the ranks as casualty lists grow longer - 26 to 37's must work or fight in bitter war months ahead; Interesting ad for the Comptometer displays a Googol! - of interest to modern-day Google fans!; White Truck color ad - attractive; France sated with bloodletting - moderates move to halt purge - Germans threaten reprisals against French captives in Reich if executions are continued; Photo of Canadian General Crerar with Cpl. E. O'Connor of Toronto; De Gaulle with Molotov; Industry puts reconversion aside to answer hurry call for arms; The Japs failed purge of the Philippine educational system; Great Lakes Steel color ad featuring futuristic auto body styles. Average wear. Address label atop front cover. Unmarked. Center page loose but present. Newsweek Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 823a4855