This original October 3, 1942 cover of The New Yorker magazine features a charming multi-color illustrated cover by James Thurber and a vintage Seagram's V.O. Canadian Whisky advertisement inside. The cover art captures a whimsical autumn scene with a family and dog walking beneath a tree shedding its leaves. The magazine, a collectible print piece from the World War II era, showcases the signature sophisticated branding and timeless design style associated with The New Yorker.

Inside, the full-page Seagram's V.O. ad highlights the premium Canadian whisky, emphasizing its smooth, rare blend and seven-year aging process. The ad reflects 1940s advertising aesthetics, making it a must-have for collectors of vintage liquor memorabilia, magazine advertising, and mid-20th century Americana. This collectible magazine is a unique piece reflecting cultural and advertising history from the United States during the early 1940s.
Mod Box AL, Bag NY 1