Macfadden publisher bernarr (5 resultados)

Magazine. Condición: Very Good-. Some moderate spine wear. Address label on the cover. ; Nice, clean. ; Small 4to 9" - 11" ; 138 pages.

Magazine. Condición: Very Good-. Bright cover colors. Nice, clean pages. Light wear from handling and age. Features the private life of Brenda Frazier. Great romance stories. Ads. ; Small 4to 9" - 11" ; 84 pages.

Single Issue Magazine. Condición: Good. First Edition. Good, approaching Very Good. New York: MacFadden Publications, 1940. First Edition. Classic cover by Rosalie Rush. The May 1, 1937 issue of Bernarr MacFadden's Liberty Magazine, an inexpensively produced but popular weekly magazine with news features and loaded with pulp-ish fiction in the categories of romance, detective / mystery, and general scandal. Classic era-type cover painting by Arthur Smith of Wallis Simpson and Edward VIII. Tall quarto (11 3/8" x 8 1/2"), illustrated staple-bound wraps, 62 pp. Just Good, though for such an inexpensively produced and fragile publication, it's close to very good. Cover soil, mostly at the white-background front cover; moderate age-toning throughout contents, slit and chip at spine bottom, damage at staple holes, corner tweaks at front cover top. damage around staple holes in spine. See scans. Within: Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson ("What Chance Have Edward & Wallie for Happiness?"); Katharine Cornell; Joe DiMaggio; Nelson Eddy & Jeanette MacDonald; and a passel of illustrated short pulp fiction awash in passion. romance and misbehavior in wide variety, as well as standard features and number of funky illustrated period ads. See scans. Very scarce. Ships in sturdy box, of course; not a bag. LPR47. Rosalie Rush (ilustrador).…

PB. 66pp This is THE ISSUE with the two page spread of Richard Gimbel's "discovery" of Edgar Allan Poe's "lost" short story - THE SPECTACLES. very good, wraps (softcover) faint fold front cover. B&W and color illustrations (ilustrador).

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Wraps. Small 4to.pp.58 (each issue.) Original publisherÕs wraps featuring dramatic cinematic style illustrations of crimes in action, declaring: "All complete stories compiled from police records." Titles such as: Telephone Death Trap, The Body in Rocky Canyon, The Riddle of The Rabbit Hairs, Ambush in Lovers' Lane, Dead Girl on the Prune Tree, Riddle of the Wrong Corpse, "And other thrilling stories." Graphic black-and-white photographs illustrate the text. Period advertisements add graphic interest. Originally entitled 'True Detective Mysteries,' in 1941 renamed 'True Detective' it was the first non-fiction True Crime magazine and was regarded as the standard bearer of quality and reliability within the genre. Very good.…