May 1930
In This Issue
Explore the May 1930 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
State Pensions or Charity?
“It is time for us to devise ways of meeting the inevitable disaster of old age and the almost equally inevitable disasters of sickness and unemployment, and these must be ways that will not fail when the stock market breaks or a new machine is invented, that will function in the lean years as in the fat years, and that can be accepted without loss of self-respect.”
The Atlantic Bookshelf: A Guide to Good Books
Grandeur and Misery of Victory
The Village Novel
Russia at Home
Men or Angels
The Atlantic Bookshelf: Conclusion
A wrap up of book reviews from Edward Weeks
The Abandoned Orchard
The Conservation of Investments
Just Think
The Cedars of Nonsuch
Pseudo-Realism
Groping in the Dark
Saving New England
Science and the Money-Minded
Legend
Aunt Coffin's Art
Death Song
The Citizenship of American Women
Boccaccio and His 'Decameron'
The Road to Mandalay
Wondering: The Impressions of an Inmate
Awkward Imperialists
The Preble Piano
The Revolt of the Convicts
The Village of Wide Bounty
A Tale of Two Cities
Put Them in Their Place
The Baby Squirrel
The Chaldean Quarterly
The Contributors' Column











