August 1943
In This Issue
Explore the August 1943 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
The Spirit of "Eight-Fifteen"
Hostess
Admiral Fletcher's Barn
Down Under
A Rare Roast of Beef
Demosthenes to the Radio Announeer
The Peripatetic Reviewer
We Cannot Escape History
Katherine Christian
The Wind That Swept Mexico
Mother Russia
Spearhead
A Sense of Humus
Out of Debt, Out of Danger
Heaven Is a Sunswept Hill
The Survival of Western Culture
"Wildcats" Over Casablanca
Our Daily Bread
Starbuck
History of Bigotry in the United States
Trio
The Other Americas
Brothers Under the Skin
Indigo: A Novel of India
SYNOPSIS: A novel of life in an Indian garrison town, Amritpore, this story tells of the attraction and repulsion among the French, English, and natives who live in uneasy proximity. Representative of the ruling English are John Macbeth and his pretty cousin, Bertie Wood, old Mrs. Lyttleton, and various officials. Among the French residents, the widowed Madame de St. Remy despises the English. She is insanely jealous of Mrs. Lyttleton, whom she accuses of having alienated her husband from her and from his faith, and who has befriended Madame’s dark-haired son Jacques. Jacques has both English and native friends, particularly the young Hindu, Hardyal. Hardyal’s father, Ganpat Rai, is friendly toward the English, but the dour, suspicious Moslem, Abdul Salim, hates them. Salim’s seditious utterances have already roused official anger.
Latin America
The Atlantic Report on the World Today: Washington
European Front
Escape Through Germany
Why Farmers Fear the Peace
The Story of an Island: Marooned by Request
The Making of Yesterday: The Diary of Raoul De Roussy De Sales
Is Nation-Wide Bargaining Ahead?
The Summer She's a Gypsy
Notes on Henry James
The Sword
Letters From Japan
Private Papers
Mrs. Willoughby on the Plains of Troy
The Pacific War
Eye of the Hurricane











