Home | New | About Us | Categories | Policy | Links
Time Passages Nostalgia Company
Ron Toth, Jr., Proprietor
72 Charles Street
Rochester, New Hampshire 03867-3413
Phone: 1-603-335-2062
Email: ron.toth@timepassagesnostalgia.com
 
Search for:  
Select from:  
Show:  at once pictures only 
previous page
 Found 54 items 
next page
 1861 ... n143 ... sny19800225 ... sny19831010 sny19840521 sny19850415 sny19860915 sny19880704 ... sny19921012
New Yorker Magazine - April 15, 1985 - Cover by J. J. Sempe
Item #sny19850415
Sold
Click here now for this limited time offer
Check Out With PayPalSee Our Store Policy

My items on eBay

Any group of items being offered as a lot must be sold as a lot.
It's never too late to
have a happy childhood!
You can feel secure
shopping with PayPal.
Unique & Fun Nostalgic Items
Whether you've collected Memorabilia for years or just want to feel like a kid again, please take a few moments to browse through what we
have available for sale.
All Original Items.
No Reproductions
You don't have to be an eight year old to enjoy having
a childhood treasure.
Quality Packing And
Postal Insurance
We have an extensive inventory that is not yet on our web site. If there is something you are looking for and did not find, please send us your wish list.
 
This item is already soldNew Yorker Magazine - April 15, 1985 - Cover by J. J. Sempe
New Yorker Magazine   Back-Issue
The picture shows the cover of this complete copy of the April 15, 1985 edition of the New Yorker Magazine. This vintage magazine has been carefully stored flat, high and dry and is in excellent, fresh condition. It has a bright, colorful cover.


Cover artist: J. J. Sempe
Publication Date: April 15, 1985
Page Count: 132 pages
In this issue:

Fiction Canine Chateau by Veronica Geng. Parody in the form of a letter to Secretary of Defense Weinberger from Jeff Chateau, the President of Canine Chateau where Tuffy, a defense-contractor's dog, was housed for a week. Chateau is writing in answer to Weinberger's request for details about the "nauseating" and "preposterous" bill run up by...

The Talk of the Town Phone Calls by James Stevenson. Illustrated Talk story about three telephone booths across from Times Square, where writer watched people make telephone calls one morning. Two men with ropes hanging from their belts(mountaineers? Window-washers?)took turns using one of the phones. No. luck. A tall fellow darted in&made a quick call...

Books by John Updike.

Comment by Jonathan Schell. In a striking article in the "Times Magazine" the other Sunday, Joseph Lelyveld reports that in conversations with some young people around the country about the war in Vietnam he found their impressions of it to be remarkably dim. We were reminded of all the talk not so many years...

The Talk of the Town Actual and Proposed by William McKibben. Second part of a two-part Talk story, about Claude Samton's proposal to turn the pedestrian tunnel that runs from Herald Square to Forty-Second Street into a lower-level sidewalk and shopping mall. The tunnel, which is usually almost deserted, was created when the subway was installed in place...

Letter from Europe by Jane Kramer. In England there was a coal miners strike that begain in Mar., 1984 and ended 51 weeks later in Mar., 1985. Writer visited the county of Durham, a coal mining area. Durham changed bishops (in the Church of England) during the strike. The new bishop was David Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins...

Musical Events by Andrew Porter.

Profiles GETTING EVERYTHING IN by Calvin Tomkins. PROFILE of Jennifer Bartlett, born in 1941, one of the most widely exhibited artists of her generation. She grew up in Long Beach, Calif., and now lives half the year in New York and the other half in Paris, with her husband, French actor Mathieu Carriere. She entered Mills College...

The Talk of the Town Cat by Emily Hahn. Talk story about a press conference given at a restaurant called The Ballroom, by the Mighty Cat scented litter company, which featured an appearance by Gene and Rusti Schuler, and a Siberian tiger named Mighty Cat. The Schulers are the proprietors of the Wild Animal Retirement Village, in Waldo, Florida...

The Theatre by Edith Oliver.

Books by John Updike.

Fiction The Chosen Husband by Mavis Gallant. Mme. Carette was a widow who lived in Montreal with her 2 daughters, Berthe who was 22&Marie, who was 20. When she inherited $18,000 from her brother-in-law, Mme. Carette moved to a better address. She was barely 45, but worried about dying&about what would...

Anniversary Comment by Jonathan Schell. In recent weeks, preceding and following the 300th anniversary of Johann Sebastian Bach's birthday, on Mar. 21st, Bach's music has been flooding the world... Describes listening to the Fifth "Brandenburg" Concerto. As the piece proceeds, the flute & violin seem to retire gradually from prominence, until finally they fall silent...

A Reporter in Washington by Elizabeth Drew. The Reagan Administration has been forced to face certain cold realities. The battles that have already occured over aid to farmers, the MX missile, struggle over the budget&aid to the Contras in Nicaragua are all indications of the politics of the 2nd term-with a battle over tax...

Poetry Abandoned Poems by Katha Pollitt. It's awful how they look at you: consumptives...

Poetry Day Ghosts by A. R. Ammons. Spring thaw peels loose...

Click on image to zoom.
New Yorker Magazine - April 15, 1985 - Cover by J. J. Sempe


Powered by Nose The Hamster (0.07,1)
Sun, Nov 10, 2024 at 13:09:38 [ 158 0.06 0.06]
 
© 1997-2024, Time Passages Nostalgia Company / Ron Toth, Jr., All rights reserved