Skip to main content
Esquire Classic
Issues
Topics
Contributors
Sign In
Subscribe
cartoon
The soap operas on the radio are probably so named because the heroes and heroines are continually i
May
1
1942
The soap operas on the radio are probably so named because the heroes and heroines are continually i
May
1
1942
View Article Pages
cartoon
The soap operas on the radio are probably so named because the heroes and heroines are continually i
May
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
ARTICLE
Convoy Town, 1940
May
1942
By
CHARLES RAWLINGS
SPORTS
Britain’s Sport Goes to the Dogs
May
1942
By
TREVOR WIGNALL
Varga Girl
Song for a Lost Spring
May
1942
By
PHIL STACK
FICTION
The Other Side of the River
May
1942
By
HAMILTON BASSO
FICTION
You Don’t Wind a Sundial
May
1942
By
DONALD BARR CHIDSEY
FICTION
What Do You Hear From Your Heart?
May
1942
By
JOE ABRAMS
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
ARTICLE
Convoy Town, 1940
May
1942
By
CHARLES RAWLINGS
SPORTS
Britain’s Sport Goes to the Dogs
May
1942
By
TREVOR WIGNALL
Varga Girl
Song for a Lost Spring
May
1942
By
PHIL STACK
Cartoons
cartoon
"The department just wants to assure you that you needn't worry, Kendall—your job will be waiting for you when your year's service is over!"
NOVEMBER 1941
cartoon
"It's always the same—he runs a close race, neck and neck to the stretch, but at the photo finish he poses!"
APRIL 1942
cartoon
"Boy, is he flat!"
NOVEMBER 1942
cartoon
Cartoon
“Pardon Me, Miss, I Didn’t See the Tennis Racket—I Thought You Had Forgotten Something”
September 1933
cartoon
"Sorry, Meggs, but we used something like that last season!"
OCTOBER 1935
cartoon
"And furthermore—in my new capacity as general manager I shall insist on the strictest discipline among the employees"
MARCH 1937
Get instant access to 85+ years of Esquire.
Subscribe Now!
Exclusive & Unlimited access to
Esquire Classic
Everything Esquire has ever published