Screen Book Magazine (1928-1940 Fawcett) comic books 1933

Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. Cover price $0.15.

Volume 10, Issue 1 - February, 1933. Gloria Stewart painted cover by Preston Duncan. Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. This issue features an article about Clark Gable. 8.5" x 11", 66 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.10.

Vol. 10 #2 - Mar. 1933. Features on Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, George Raft and others. Illustrated with photographs. 8 1/2-in. 11-in., 66 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Henry Clive of Katherine Hepburn. Articles and features on Marlene Dietrich, Dick Powell, Joan Crawford, Jean Harlow, Katherine Hepburn, Norma Shearer, Rudolph Valentino and more. 8 1/2-in. x 11 1/4-in., 74 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.15.

May 1933. Featuring two pages of "How King Kong was Filmed," illustrated by Norm Saunders (see note below) and full of behind-the-scenes info. Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. This issue's articles include: "Culbertson Can't Take It!" The Marx Brothers play bridge; "Who Wears the Pants?" the scandalous trend of women wearing trousers and more. Full page ads for "Ex-Lady" with Bette Davis and "The Kiss Before the Mirror" with Nancy Carroll. Norma Shearer cover. 8.5" x 11.25". 72 pages. Black and white. NOTE: in Norm Saunders' early career he signed his work saunders, all lower case and evenly spaced, just like this example. He was a staff artist at Fawcett until 1934, when he moved to New York City. Cover price $0.10.

Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. Cover price $0.15.

Volume 10, Issue 6 - July, 1933. Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. 8.5" x 11", 76 pages, tinted B&W. Cover price $0.10.

Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. Cover price $0.15.

Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. Cover price $0.15.

Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. Cover price $0.15.

Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. Cover price $0.15.

Screen Book was a monthly published American magazine that ran from July,1928 to February, 1940, and was centered around the golden-age of Hollywood. In addition to celebrity gossip, it also included a fair amount of exclusive behind-the-scenes content as well as movie reviews, latest fashions, make up tips, and slice-of-life human interest stories that were usually written by, or about a specific celebrity of the time. Cover price $0.15.