1943 Hollywood actress Greer Garson color cover...
Item # 728598
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SECTION 6 only of the Chicago Sunday Tribune, Feb. 7, 1943
* Hollywood actress Greer Garson
* Golden & World War II era
This section contains entertainment related material throughout with a front page color photo of Hollywood actress Greer Garson. (see images)
Complete section 6 only with 16 pages, minor margin wear, light toning and a few small binding holes along the spine, generally in nice condition.
Background: This February 7, 1943 issue of the Chicago Sunday Tribune’s "Section 6" holds significant cultural and historical value as a prime artifact of World War II home-front morale and Golden Age Hollywood propaganda. Featuring a full-color rotogravure cover of Greer Garson—the defining screen icon of Allied courage following her Academy Award-winning title role in Mrs. Miniver (1942)—the publication illustrates how major American media outlets leveraged celebrity glamour to lift public spirit and promote war bonds alongside sobering wartime news. Furthermore, as an artifact from the Chicago Sunday Tribune, a pioneer in early color newspaper printing, Section 6 highlights the technical evolution of mass photojournalism during a era defined by paper rationing, military mobilization, and Hollywood’s crucial role in national unity.
* Hollywood actress Greer Garson
* Golden & World War II era
This section contains entertainment related material throughout with a front page color photo of Hollywood actress Greer Garson. (see images)
Complete section 6 only with 16 pages, minor margin wear, light toning and a few small binding holes along the spine, generally in nice condition.
Background: This February 7, 1943 issue of the Chicago Sunday Tribune’s "Section 6" holds significant cultural and historical value as a prime artifact of World War II home-front morale and Golden Age Hollywood propaganda. Featuring a full-color rotogravure cover of Greer Garson—the defining screen icon of Allied courage following her Academy Award-winning title role in Mrs. Miniver (1942)—the publication illustrates how major American media outlets leveraged celebrity glamour to lift public spirit and promote war bonds alongside sobering wartime news. Furthermore, as an artifact from the Chicago Sunday Tribune, a pioneer in early color newspaper printing, Section 6 highlights the technical evolution of mass photojournalism during a era defined by paper rationing, military mobilization, and Hollywood’s crucial role in national unity.
Category: The 20th Century
Price
$28
100% Authentic: Original printing, never a reproduction.