July 1942

In This Issue
Explore the July 1942 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
The Image of Victory
First Person Singular
What America Should Be Reading
Children of Abraham
Agent in Italy
I Remember Christine
The Unknown Country
Angel With Spurs
Victory in the Pacific
The Knight of El Dorado
Heroes I Have Known
The Tools of War
You Can't Be Too Careful
Memoirs of an Epicurean
Underground Europe
Japan: A World Problem
No Limits but the Sky
The Sixth Column
Uncensored France
A New Dictionary of Quotations on Historical Principles From Ancient and Modern Sources
The Amazing Roosevelt Family, 1613-1942
Ramparts of the Pacific
The French in the West Indies
The Abuse of Patents
» Next to winning the war, there is no subject so fraught with national consequence as the Department of Justice’s investigation of the patent pools. The process of invention is the mainspring of our business activity. How shall it be regulated in the post-war world?
We Depend on Invention: An Answer to Thurman Arnold
Law and Manners
I Like Skunks
Resurgent
Middlebrow: A Letter Written but Not Sent
Mobilizing American Youth
» The President of Harvard University proposes broadening the basis for selecting oflicer material for college training.
A New Basis for Pan-American Trade
To the Four Far Corners
» The airmen’s earth is truly round. It is with strings on globes, not rulers on navigation charts, that the officers of the Ferry Command plot out their distances, says Archibald MacLeish in “The Image of Victory.”
Proprietor
Sergei Prokofiev
Excursion to Norway: Commando in Action
Women and Dynamite
The Year of Decision
Two in a Canoe
A Messenger of Freedom: Esther Forbes's Canny Portrait of the Real Paul Revere
The Story of Sacajawea: An Indian Love Lyric
