Skip to main content
Esquire Classic
Issues
Topics
Contributors
Sign In
Subscribe
cartoon
"This is our all—out model—it runs on gas, kerosene, electricity, steam or charcoal— depending on the emergency!”
March
1
1942
"This is our all—out model—it runs on gas, kerosene, electricity, steam or charcoal— depending on the emergency!”
March
1
1942
View Article Pages
cartoon
"This is our all—out model—it runs on gas, kerosene, electricity, steam or charcoal— depending on the emergency!”
March
1
1942
Sign In to read this article
Get instant access to 85+ years of Esquire.
Subscribe Now!
Exclusive & Unlimited access to
Esquire Classic - The Official Esquire Archive
Every issue Esquire has ever published, since 1933
Every timeless feature, profile, interview, novella - even the ads!
85+ Years of outstanding fiction from world-renowned authors
More than 150,000 Images — beautiful High-Resolution photography, zoom into every page
Unlimited Search and Browse
Bookmark all your favorites into custom Collections
Enjoy on Desktop, Tablet, and Mobile
View Full Issue
More From This Issue
FICTION
Dark Ways Are Walked Alone
March
1942
By
H. N. HEDRICK
FICTION
The Swamp Angel
March
1942
By
SLOAN NIBLEY
ARTICLE
Iceland of the Pacific
March
1942
By
BEN EAST
SPORTS
The Esquire Sports Poll
March
1942
By
HERB GRAFFIS, RALPH CANNON
FICTION
The Journey of Two-ton Tu
March
1942
By
DONALD BARR CHIDSEY
ARTICLE
Martians Like It Dry
March
1942
By
JOHN W. CAMPBELL
Unlock every article Esquire has ever published.
Subscribe Now!
Exclusive & Unlimited access to
every timeless profile, interview, short story, feature, advertisement
, and much more!
More From This Issue
FICTION
Dark Ways Are Walked Alone
March
1942
By
H. N. HEDRICK
FICTION
The Swamp Angel
March
1942
By
SLOAN NIBLEY
ARTICLE
Iceland of the Pacific
March
1942
By
BEN EAST
Cartoons
cartoon
As summer draws to a close every amateur vegetable gardener in the country feels that his season has been a success. He has either (a) proved that he can grow A-l crops or (b) proved his contention that you can't beat the corner grocery store.
AUGUST, 1942
cartoon
"Letter From Son Blackfoot—He Say He Scalp ’Em Plenty Yellowface—With the Aid of P-47"
MARCH 1944
cartoon
"It's a New Rule in My Book Club—if You Don't Like the Volume They Select, You Can Take a Five-poun
DECEMBER, 1946
cartoon
cartoon
“Papa!”
DECEMBER 1934
cartoon
"Could We Ask You Not to Cash This Check Until Next Monday?"
SEPTEMBER 1935
cartoon
"I saw this same program at Mayo's last week!"
SEPTEMBER, 1940
Get instant access to 85+ years of Esquire.
Subscribe Now!
Exclusive & Unlimited access to
Esquire Classic
Everything Esquire has ever published