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Suggests alternative uses of old copies of "The Saturday Evening Post." Shoe trees; Self-defense weapon; Therapeutics; Paper profit.

Covers various issues in the U.S. and Europe. Suspension of the publication of "Golf Magazine"; Prohibition of the practice of medicine of European physicians in Washington, recommended by the District of Columbia commissioners to the U.S. Congress; Replacement of Batmen, the British-army term for enlisted men acting as officers' servants, by women of the Auxiliary Territorial Service in the British isles.

The article profiles political cartoonist David Low. He made a cartoon about the failure of British politician Winston Churchill in an election. He viewed his creation as political articles written in figures instead of words. The "Evening Standard" publishes his cartoons despite having philosophical differences between Low and the owner of the paper.

The article features Violet Richardson Lowe, a contributor to the July 24, 1943 issue of "The Saturday Evening Post." She offers "A Man to Take Hold," the first story she wrote and submitted for publication. Her father was an editor of a country paper in Dallas, Texas. She took a degree in journalism at the University of Texas. The story is about a young printer in the early 1900s.

The article presents information on the impact of "Saturday Evening Post" on its staff. An August 1942 issue of the publication featured an article on the U.S. Marine Corps. Pressmen of the paper made arrangements to join the Marine Corps after reading the article.

The article presents facts about the history of the periodical "The Saturday Evening Post." The Post originated from the idea of Benjamin Franklin to publish the paper "The Universal Instructor in All Arts and Sciences and Pennsylvania Gazette" in 1728. The magazine was changed to its present name on August 4, 1821. Cyrus H. K. Curtis bought the publication in 1897.

Presents views on the opinion of the "The New York Times" on war. Inability of the U.S. Congress to vote on war between the Nazis and the Atlantic; Argument of the news paper about the formula for defending freedom without fighting for it; Belief of noninterventionists on freedom of the U.S.

Profiles John Kobler, former writer for "The Saturday Evening Post." Decision to leave his job in the paper for a career in Research Institute Inc.; Initiation of his writing career in 1931; Recognition on the buying of articles by several magazines in the U.S.

The article discusses various papers published within the issue, including one by Paul Healy interviewing Congressman Clare Engle, and another by Paul Gallico, a short story focusing on the water-front girl.

The article focuses on Big show organized at the office of the journal "The Saturday Evening Post." The show was opened by the presidents J.B. Fumely. One of the performer Ella Wowston put on quite a show all by herself by appearing in a tight, low-cut print dress. Another performer Albert Renhime did a truly great dance routine, carrying the same papers back and forth through the office for nearly forty-five minutes.

The article profiles Malcolm W. Bingay under the pen name Iffy the Dopester of "The Free Press," in the U.S. Iffy is a news paper columnist who was renowned for his sports stories. Bingay is both ends of the collaborative team which gives "Baseball's Bouncing Betsy" week's Post.

Presents an article about the acceptance of "The Saturday Evening Post" magazine in Africa. Use of its magazine covers to paper a cabin in the South American wilderness; Ownership of magazines by nomadic traders from Sahara; Sale of the magazine in a town on Lake Victoria.

Presents notes on the articles and writers of "The Saturday Evening Post" in the U.S. Comments on the short story "Money Isn't Everything: Or Is It?," by J. P. McEvoy; Career background of contributor John R. Tunis; Presentation of stories and articles to be shown in the next issue of the paper.

Presents updates on issues related to "The Saturday Evening Post." Efforts of author brothers John and Ward Hawkins to write the novelette "Criminal's Mark"; Discovery of a painting made by painter Norman Rockwell for the paper that was redesigned in "Le Democrate"; Introduction of an imaginary playmate acquired by Mariana Marshall, daughter of author Joseph Marshall.

The article relates a humorous story about an editor of an influential small daily newspaper confronted by delegations arguing for pro and con on the upcoming birth control referendum in Massachusetts. The editor listened to furious arguments about the paper's role in endorsing birth control. The editor says that he can see reasons of supporting birth control law if it can be made retroactive.