Search 
     
 
 Most Popular Searches:  Thomas Paine | Thomas Jefferson | Music | Great Depression | Edison  
 
American Heritage MagazineNovember 1988    Volume 39, Issue 7
Browse Archives

Browse our American Heritage Magazine issues from 1954 to the present.

Archives >>

 
 
 
 
Cover Story

SUPREME CITY: NEW YORK IN THE 1920S


And still they come.

From west of the Appalachians, from the prairies of the middle border, from the shortgrass country, and from the South, young Americans troop to New York in search of fullfillment—or perhaps to get away from something.

Full Story >>


Feature Stories 
 
SUPREME CITY: NEW YORK IN THE 1920S
II. ON THE TOWN
Where do you stay? What will it cost? How do you get a drink? Where to eat? What will that cost? What’s playing? Is it a talkie? What kind of place is this? All the answers are here.
HOW WE GOT LINCOLN
After more than a century and a quarter, the election of 1860 retains its terrible urgency.
by Peter Andrews.
THE AMERICAN CHRIST
He was a capitalist. He was an urban reformer. He was a country boy. He was “Comrade Jesus,” a hardworking socialist. He was the world’s first ad man. For a century and a half, novelists have been trying to recapture the “real” Jesus.
by Patrick Allitt.
THE DAY KENNEDY WAS SHOT
A routine chore for JFK’s official photographer became the most important assignment of his career. Much of his moving pictorial record appears here for the first time.
by Richard B. Trask.
 
 
 
Departments 
 
THE LIFE AND TIMES
Of Alger Hiss.
by Geoffrey C. Ward.
THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA
A nation of risk takers?
by Peter Baida.
HISTORY HAPPENED HERE
Harpers Ferry.
by the editors.
POSTSCRIPTS TO HISTORY
How to become President.
By Mary Ellen Sinko.
 
 
 
 
 

Contact Us  |  Subscriber Services  |  Terms and Conditions  |  Privacy Policy  |  Site Map  |  Advertising  |  Forbes.com  
 

American History from AmericanHeritage.com. Copyright 2008 American Heritage Publishing. All rights reserved.