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  1. The Drought And The Dole

    By Robert Cowley, February 1972, Volume 23, Issue 2

    Few places are more unpleasant ban Washington in the summer, and the summer of 1930 was worse than most. The pressures of the business downturn had kept Herbert Hoover a prisoner in the White House th More >>>

  2. The Verse By The Side Of The Road

    By Frank Rowsome, Jr., December 1965, Volume 17, Issue 1

    In the mid-twenties a highly successful Minneapolis insurance man named Clinton Odell, ordered by his doctor to find a less arduous pursuit, cast about for something to occupy his energies. In conju More >>>

  3. Farthest Forward

    By Dick Keresey, July/August 1998, Volume 49, Issue 4

    Tough, nimble, and pound for pound the most heavily armed ships in the U.S. Navy, PT boats fought in the very front line of the greatest sea war in history. But even today hardly anyone understands what they did. More >>>

  4. The Great North Sea Mine Barrage

    By Daniel P. Mannix 3d, April/May 1983, Volume 34, Issue 3

    An extraordinary World War I naval operation is recounted by the commander of a decaying coastal steamer crammed with a terrifying new explosive More >>>

  5. The Dawn Of Speed

    By Beverly Rae Kimes, November 1987, Volume 38, Issue 7

    The Florida Speed Carnivals at Daytona lasted less than a decade, but they saw American motoring grow from rich man’s sport to national obsession More >>>

  6. “a Chase Up Into The Sky”

    By Frances Low, October 1968, Volume 19, Issue 6

    With Al Smith its No. 1 booster, the Empire State Building rose amid the rubble of the Depression. Is its glory at an end? More >>>

  7. The Monitor Makes Port

    By Harold Holzer, April/May 2007, Volume 58, Issue 2

    After a century and a half, the warship that changed the world is back More >>>

  8. Kentucky

    By admin

    .travel .kentucky #map { width: 100%; float: none; } .travel .kentucky #map img { width: 100%; position: relative; } .travel .kentucky #legend { float: lef More >>>

  9. The Water War

    By Remi Nadeau, December 1961, Volume 13, Issue 1

    As Owens Valley water came down the aqueduct, thirsty Los Angeles rejoiced. But angry farmers were buying dynamite and cleaning guns More >>>

  10. “Our German Wehrmacht Is Being Stopped By A Shadow”

    By Corey Ford, February 1970, Volume 21, Issue 2

    The furious speaker was Field Marshal Kesselring. The time was 1944. And the “shadow” was cast by Italian partisans and a handful of brave Americans from General Bill Donovan’s O.S.S. More >>>

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