RARE Readers Digest Magazine January 1944 AYN RAND Article Only Path To Tomorrow

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Seller: moremagazines ✉️ (54,406) 100%, Location: Pensacola, Florida, US, Ships to: WORLDWIDE, Item: 314203506916 RARE Readers Digest Magazine January 1944 AYN RAND Article Only Path To Tomorrow.
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TITLE: THE READERS DIGEST "Articles of Lasting Interest" -- Own a piece of history, fascinating to read -- The Readers Digest captures what life was like at any given time better than any other magazine, because it is the best of all of them! -- Exclusive MORE MAGAZINES detailed content description, below! * ISSUE DATE: January 1944; Vol. 44, No. 261 CONDITION: Size approx 6" X 9", Digest sized magazine. COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo) IN THIS ISSUE: [Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date.] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 This is a very rare Reader's Digest. Included is a RARE article by Ayn Rand, then best known for her recent bestseller, The Fountainhead. Of course, she went on to write her masterpiece, Atlas Shrugged, but this article was her first article published in a major magazine. This three page article ("The Only Path To Tomorrow") was taken from what was to be a forthcoming book called the "Moral Basis of Individualism". This book was never finished, as she decided to devote her time to completing the work on the movie version of The Fountainhead, and concentrate on writing Atlas Shrugged. Even today, this is not an easy article to find. It is NOT a reprint, this article was ONLY published in this issue of Reader's Digest! Of course, this magazine is also full of the usual interesting articles, and writers, especially historical because this was during WWII. Here's a list of the other articles in this issue: COVER: Blue Jays. The Looming nightmare of March 15th, by Sylvia F. Porter. Surgery heals the scars of War, by David Brown and Radford Lumsden. The Victorious Vratils, by Ralph Wallace. A fiery crucible that Makes Men, by Major Parker C. Hardin. [Original to this issue!] Baby Miracle, by Jerome Beatty. Transport wonder in Japan, by John F. Chapman. A Drink that made History, by Major Peter W. Rainier. Henry J. Kaiser goes roaring away, from Fortune. Ascension Island, the mighty midget, by John Gunther. [Original to this issue!] Labor against itself, by Thurmon Arnold. For words with More Meaning, by Dorothy Thompson. "How to Treat Them" (About injured soldiers returning from war.), by Emily Post. American women in the War, by Eleanor Roosevelt. Tomorrow's Gasoline: Triptane, by Professor Vladmir Ipatieff. What it takes to bomb Germany, by Lt. Colonel Beirne Lay, Jr. Go North, Young Man, by Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska. Friends of the Land, by Louis Bromfield. [Original to this issue!] Hobo in Japan, by John Patric. How to disarm Germany for keeps, by R. E. McConnell. [Original to this issue!] The Most unforgettable character I've met, by Donald Culross Peattie. (About Max Nootbaar of Chicago). [Original to this issue!] The Flight Nurse makes men forget pain, by Alfred Toombs. Joseph Dunninger: Radio's master mind reader, by Earl Sparling. The Only Path to Tomorrow, from "The Moral Basis of Individualism", by Ayn Rand. (With a quote from Wendell Willkie). [Original to this issue!] The Forty Thieves, by Maurice Zolotow. Assembly-Line farmer, by Mona Gardner. Is Your town ready for Postwar jobs?, by Clarence Woodbury. The proven merit of a Solar Home, by Ralph Wallace. The Dump truck nobody could buy, by Henry J. Taylor. Why is a Marine a "Secret Weapon"?, by Stanley High. Pipe-Line Paragon, by George Kent, and Alfred H. Sinks. South Africa's Elder Statesman, by Noel F. Busch. (About Jan Christian Smuts). Dogs of War: The K-9 Corps, by Captain Temple Fielding. Canada conquers seasickness, by Harland Manchester. My Thirty Days in the Pentagon, by Henry F. Pringle. Behind the Steel Wall, by Arvid Fredborg, Swedish journalist in Berlin, 1941-43. If you can't shoulder a rifle, Get an Axe!, by Webb Waldron. CHECK our other Reader's Digest listings -- we have the LARGEST stock of Reader's Digest back issues available anywhere! Use 'Control F' to search this page. * NOTE: OUR content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date. Each listed above is of at least one page, most average 3 pages. Some are original articles. ALSO in this issue: the usual great tidbits, jokes and sidebars that Readers Digest was famous for. (PLUS there is more actual CONTENT in these vintage issues than in the current ones!) There is no better Birthday gift or Anniversary present than a copy of this marvelous vintage magazine -- it captures the time perfectly! This description © Edward D. Peyton, MORE MAGAZINES. Any un-authorized use is strictly prohibited. This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
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  • Condition: Very Good
  • Condition: * * SEE BELOW for MORE on CONDITION and CONTENTS: Authors, illustrators, photos, subjects, ads, and MORE are listed in our exclusive *searchable* content descriptions!
  • Topic: News, General Interest
  • Publication Name: Reader's Digest
  • Publication Frequency: Monthly
  • Publication Month: January
  • Publication Year: 1944
  • Type: Magazine
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Reader's Digest Association
  • Contributors: Ayn Rand

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