The product is a vintage softcover edition of Life magazine from October 14, 1946, featuring articles on the Nuremberg Trials sentencing, Hollywood strike, and other historical topics. The magazine, printed in English in the United States, provides a glimpse into the events of that time period and offers a unique collectible piece for those interested in antiques and historical publications. With its original print year of 1946, this magazine captures a significant moment in American history and serves as a valuable addition to any collection.


A very interesting Mag. of past History, as I am putting them on E-bay, it makes me think of the past years, that I did not know or care about, but now it show me what my Mother & Father life was like and also my life, as I was around in the late 40's and I can see a lot of the thing that I did not or or cared  about back then, it's nice to see just how the world has changed.

"NOTE" IF THERE IS A LIFE MAGAZINE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR LET ME KNOW, AS I HAVE 1940S TO THE 1972 UP TO THE, I HAVE SOLD A LOT OF THE 1940s UP TO  1956.

Description

LIFE Magazine – October 14, 1946 features model Stasia Linder on a stylish Fall Fashions cover, capturing the look and optimism of American life just after World War II. The issue combines fashion and entertainment with major stories from politics, international affairs, theater, science, sports, and the rapidly changing postwar world.

Inside This Issue

  • Fall Fashions — LIFE showcases the season’s women’s styles, with Stasia Linder featured on the cover.
  • Nuremberg Trials Sentencing — Coverage of the historic judgments handed down against leading Nazi officials.
  • Hollywood Strike — A look at labor unrest and clashes within the motion-picture industry.
  • Eugene O’Neill — The celebrated playwright and his landmark drama The Iceman Cometh.
  • The White House — A photographic and journalistic look at the presidential residence.
  • Bank of England — LIFE goes inside one of the world’s most important financial institutions.
  • Contact Lenses — A fascinating look at what was still an emerging vision technology in 1946.
  • Henry Morgan — The sharp-tongued radio comedian who became one of broadcasting’s distinctive personalities.
  • Dressage — Bobby Steele demonstrates the precision and discipline of classical horsemanship.
  • Atomic Bomb Haven — A look at ideas for protecting Americans from the new realities of the atomic age.

Original LIFE Magazines are authentic issues published between 1936 and 2000.


Pg… 29 The Week’s Events: Hollywood Puts on a Strike Thriller

Pg… 36 The Week’s Events: Editorials: Are We Sowing a Whirlwind?

Pg… 36 The Week’s Events: Argentine Meat is Kept From Us by Phony Law

Pg… 37 The Week’s Events: Farm Horse Goes to Slaughterhouse

Pg… 38 The Week’s Events: War Criminals Sentenced to Die

Pg… 40 The Week’s Events: War Criminals’ Wives Pay Last Visits

Pg… 42 The Week’s Events: Legion Convention Hard on Majorettes’ Feet

Pg… 45 The Week’s Events: Intellectuals from Many Nations Meet in Geneva

Pg… 102 Close–Up: Eugene O’Neill, by Tom Prideaux

Pg… 59 Article: The White House, by Charles Hurd

Pg… 97 Photographic Essay: Bank of England

Pg… 53 Sports: Dressage

Pg… 71 Science: Cycles

Pg… 77 Religion: Denver Prophet’s Atom Bomb Haven

Pg… 81 Modern Living: Fall Fashions

Pg… 91 Movies: Soviet Movies

Pg… 119 Medicine: New Contact Lenses are Comfortable, Easy to Fit

Pg… 125 Radio: Henry Morgan

Pg… 2 Other Departments: LIFE’s Reports: Three Old Ladies, by Lilian Rixey

Pg… 12 Other Departments: Speaking of Pictures: President Truman Is a Joiner

Pg… 16 Other Departments: Letters to the Editors

Pg… 130 Other Departments: LIFE Goes to a Football Broadcast

Pg… 134 Other Departments: LIFE’s Miscellany: The Evacuator