Issue
Featured Articles
By Canoe To Empire
Author: Hugh Mac Lennan
Paddling and portaging their way westward, pursuing the fur-bearing beaver in a trade where none but the hardiest could survive, the highhearted voyageurs and the enterprising Scots who led them opened Canada’s rich hinterland
The Best Ree-maining Seats
Author: Ben M. Hall
For gilt, gimcrack glamour, and gaudy décor the movie place of the 1920’s had no equal
Walter Camp And His Gridiron Game
Author: John Stuart Martin
Man and boy—as player, “coach of coaches,” and keeper of the rule book— he was the guiding genius in the crucial, formative years of college football
Americans Abroad
Author: Richard Gilman
To Henry James, as to his fellow expatriates Whistler and Sargent, the culture of the Old World was “vast, vague and dazzling,” yet they could never quite forget or abandon the New
Main Street
Author: Mark Schorer
With the publication of his acid-etched but enormously popular portrait of the American small town, Sinclair Lewis emerged as the spokesman for a new literary generation
Faces From The Past—IV
Author: Richard M. Ketchum
The Minister And The Mill Girl
Author: George Howe
Was Parson Avery innocent of poor, pregnant Maria Cornell’s murder, as his fellow ministers maintained, or was a guilty hypocrite concealed by his cleric’s garb? A glimpse at the legal process in 1833 New England
Fiorello’s Finest Hour
Author: M. R. Werner
Once upon a time an honest man ran for mayor of New York City — and, naturally, lost
A Near Thing at Yorktown
Author: Harold A. Larrabee
“Admiral Graves lost no ships… he merely lost America”