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TITLE: THE READERS DIGEST
"Articles of Lasting Interest" -- Own a piece of history, fascinating to read -- The Readers Digest captures what life was like at any given time better than any other magazine, because it is the best of all of them! -- Exclusive MORE MAGAZINES detailed content description, below! *
ISSUE DATE: September 1946; Vol. 49, No. 293
CONDITION: Size approx 6" X 9", Digest sized magazine. 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

The Boom -- (Americans Are Living in the Most Fantastic Era of Their Existence. How Long Will It Last?), From Fortune.
Your Flesh Should Creep by Joseph and Stewart Alsop.
How Good Is DDT? -- Bringing You up to Date on the Wonder Bug Killer by Anthony Standen. [Very good article on the wonders of DDT!]
Land of Pilgrim's Pride by Dorothy Walworth. [Original to this issue!]
Detroit's Battle of the Milk Bottles by Karl Detzer.
Low Rent but No Place To Live by John T. Flynn. [Original to this issue!]
Is the Air Full? By Wolfgang Langewiesche.
I Hate Cocktail Parties by Paul Gallico.
A Smarter G.I. Jane Comes Home by Eleanor Lake.
Hari Pogo and His ex Cannibals by Tom Ham.
Virginia's Golden Age by Donald Culross Peattie. [Original to this issue!]
Confessions of a Clergyman by Gerald Kennedy.
The Arabs Are on the Move by Edwin Muller.
Uncle Mike's Boxing Racket by John Field and Earl Brown.
Wild Animals He Has Known ("The story of Ernest Thompson Seton's incredibly rich life. At 86 he is still going strong.") by Ralph Wallace. [Fascinating article on one of the first BOY SCOUT s, original to this issue!]
Wet Strength Means New Uses for Paper by Lloyd Stouffer.
Burbank Of the Wheat Fields -- Edgar S. McFadden -- by J. D. Ratcliff.
He Slew the Dragon with a Needle by Beverly Smith.
The Saga of Izzy and Moe by Herbert Asbury.
Our Racial Superiority By Ethel J. Alpenfels.
Yehudi Menuhin 's Magic Bow by Joseph Wechsberg. "Here's a child prodigy who becamse a great artist." [Fascinating and hard to find article! (Originally in 'Etude")]
The True Story of Swedish Neutrality by Ralph Wallace.
The Blaster by J. Edgar Hoover. [Original to this issue!]
The Promise of Moura Andradina by Desmond Holdridge.
Doc Bracket by Damon Runyon.
A Have Faith in World Peace By Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. [Original to this issue!]
Are You Always Tired? By Marie Beynon Ray.
Factory for Forgotten Men by Dean Jennings.
Alaska's Greatest Gamble -- the Ice Pool by Pagge Parker.
The Counsel Assigned by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews.
The Hucksters by Frederic Wakeman.

Here's a bit of trivia -- There is a small quote from Ayn Rand in the Picturesque Speech and Patter department. Here is the ENTIRE quote: "She was only a shell containing the opinions of her friends." (Describing a character from "The Fountainhead") After seeing this issue, she wrote the follwing to Reader's Digest:
"Dear Patter Editor: Thanks for quoting me in your "Picturesque Speech and Patter" department in your September issue. I am always glad to see myself in the Reader's Digest. I also read page 63; so don't you owe me five bucks, or is it twenty-five now?" (From "The Letters of Ayn Rand")


CHECK our other Reader's Digest listings -- we have the LARGEST stock of Reader's Digest back issues available anywhere!

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. Each listed above is of at least one page, most average 3 pages. Some are original articles. ALSO in this issue: the usual great tidbits, jokes and sidebars that Readers Digest was famous for. (PLUS there is more actual CONTENT in these vintage issues than in the current ones!) There is no better Birthday gift or Anniversary present than a copy of this marvelous vintage magazine -- it captures the time perfectly!
This description © Edward D. Peyton, MORE MAGAZINES. Any un-authorized use is strictly prohibited.
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