Issue


Featured Articles

End Of A Manhunt

Author: Richard B. Garrett

Who was the dark-haired stranger with the limp?

The Shape Of Things Practically Here

Author: Oliver Jensen

Fable for City Planners

The “Horrid And Unnatural Rebellion” of Daniel Shays

Author: Alden T. Vaughan

The battle smoke of the Revolution had scarcely cleared when desperate economic conditions in Massachusetts led former patriots to rise against the government they had created. The fear this event aroused played an important part in shaping the new Constitution of the United States

The Ice Wagon Cometh

Author:

Pulled by patient horses, pursued by thirsty urchins, the iceman moved along in a conveyance grand enough for a circus parade.

Two Porches, Two Parades

Author: Bruce Catton

Appraisals And Revenooers

Author: Ralph G. Newman

If you plan to give your books or manuscripts to your alma mater, do not—repeat, not—try to bamboozle the tax examiner. Uncle Sam is watching you, and his agents may be shrewder than you think

The Place of Franklin D. Roosevelt in History

Author: Allan Nevins

To what extent did greatness inhere in the man, and to what degree was it a product of the situation?

The First Great Cheerful Giver

Author: Geoffrey T. Hellman

George Peabody made fourteen million dollars and gave nine million away —with no tax deductions to urge him on