January 1937

Articles

• Newton on Blackstone

  A. Edward Newton

• Cockroach Schooner: Unconventional Journey

  Robert Dean Frisbie

• Hanging Day

  Carl Carmer

• Ballad of Jeremiah Avershaw

  Nancy Byrd Turner

• American Dream

  Joseph Barnes

• Full Steam Ahead!

  George W. Gray

• Customer's Complaint

• Balloon Ascensions

• Backwoods Sparkin'

• Automobiles That Fly

  Malcolm B. Ronald

• Notes on American Newspapers

  Raoul de Roussy de Sales

• The Stuff of Dreams

  Helen Dore Boylston

• Planning in an Economy of Abundance

  Walter Lippmann

• In the Time of Change

  Theodore Roethke

• The State of the Language

  Wilson Follett

• A Bookseller Counts His Books

  Richard F. Fuller

• The Mole

  Alan Devoe

• Town Triangle

  Allen H. Wood Jr.

• Continuity and Survival

  Henry Osborn Taylor

• As Goes Michigan

  Arthur Pound

• Meeting of Experts

  Isadore Luce Smith

• Hungry Children

  Maxine Davis

• Isadora and Essenine. Ii

  Lola Kinel

• England's Duty

  Arthur Willert

• The Atlantic Bookshelf: A Guide to Good Books

• Hamilton Fish: The Inner History of the Grant Administration

  Claude M. Fuess

• Three Wise Englishmen

  Theodore Spencer

• Two Novels

  R. M. Gay

• In the Steps of Saint Paul

  Phillips E. Osgood

• The Atlantic Bookshelf: Conclusion

  A wrap up of book reviews from Edward Weeks

  Edward Weeks

• The Contributors' Column

  ► ► It is with particular pleasure that we direct our men of business to a new feature, the series of articles by H. B. Elliston, financial editor of the Christian Science Monitor, which will appear in the pages following the Contributors’ Column.

  Charles C. Lund, Truman P. Young, Florence Wells, Lima Margueritte Lyman, Roy A. Wiley, Harlow Shapley, M. W. S., Marjorie M. Bigelow, A. M. Steele, Anna C. Mellick, Martin Luther Fox, Gertie Ellen Chick, and J. Parke Chainning

• Hot Money

  H. B. Elliston

Get the digital edition of this issue.

Subscribers can access PDF versions of every issue in The Atlantic archive. When you subscribe, you’ll not only enjoy all of The Atlantic’s writing, past and present; you’ll also be supporting a bright future for our journalism.

SubscribeAlready a subscriber? Sign In