November 1943
In This Issue
Explore the November 1943 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Camp Follower: Job Hunt; The Uso Club
Bottle Hunt in North Africa
Seismograph
The Smile on the Face of the Mare
Awake, My Lute!
"They Made Me What I Am Today"
The New Scholarship
Mark Twain and the Tiehenor Bonanza
The Peripatetic Reviewer
American Heroes and Hero-Worship
Under a Lucky Star
The American
Sword of Bone
But Gently Day
Backdoor to Berlin
What to Do With Italy
The Night of the Summer Solstice
Kathrine
An American Diary
Paris-Underground
It Is Still the Morning
None but the Lonely Heart
The Devil and the Jews
The Grand Design
Yankee From Olympus: The Story of Justice Holmes
FOREWORD. — The story of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes is the story of his country. The narrative cannot begin with the Hat date of his birth — 1841. This was a man whose presence carried tradition; over his shoulder one catches sight of his ancestors His roots reached deep into American earth; it was the strength of these roots that permitted so splendid a flowering.
To know Judge Holmes at eighty — courtly, witty, scholarly, kind — it is well to have acquaintance with his Calvinist grandfather Abiel Holmes, with his handsome, worldly great-grandfather, Judge Wendell, with his mother from whom he inherited he said, “a trace of melancholy.”Above all, it is well to know his father, the sturdy Yankee who wrote bad verse and good books — professor of anatomy, talkative five-foot-three Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table, who lived on applause and said so with engaging frankness, and who looked down his nose at his son’s choice of a profession.Latin America
The Atlantic Report on the World Today: Washington
Let's Face It
European Front
Airplanes for Peace
Policing the Commentator: A News Analysis
» How much freedom does your commentator have on the air? What do the network, the sponsor, and the FCC do to his opinions?
Wonderings
Authors and Aviators
The Road to Cape Bon
The Jackers
The Making of Yesterday: The Diary of Raoul De Roussy De Sales
Notes on Russian Literature
In a series of penetrating studies, of which this is the first, Edmund Wilson introduces us to the beautiful intricacies of the Russian language, and to those Russian authors who are masters of their own tongue.
Comment on a King
"Will the Young Ladies Take Partners..."
Hawthorne











