September 1942
In This Issue
Explore the September 1942 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
How Serious Are the Comics?
Advertising and Production Manager of Houghton Miffilin Company, LOVELL THOMPSON is a publisher whose delight it is to analyze the power of the printed word as it appears in the Congressional Record, the Sears Roebuck Catalogue—and the funnies.
The Coming Air Age
(1) European Report
Not in My Country
"Do You Get Out Very Often?"
The Year of Decision 1846
This Way to Mexico: The Family Entrance: The Inviting Story of Mexicans at Home
Japan's Dream of World Conquest: The Military and Economic Planning Behind the Rising Sun
First Person Singular
What America Should Be Reading
Go Down, Moses, and Other Stories
Europe in Revolt
Assignment in Brittany
Dialogue With Death
West With the Night
A Democratic Manifesto
Mud on the Stars
How the Jap Army Fights
The Roots of American Culture
The New Belief in the Common Man
Mark Twain at Work
Put Out More Flags
Victory on West Hill
Strategy for Victory
The Long Ships Passing
Follow the Leader
The Copper Pot
Drivin' Woman
The Problems of Lasting Peace
Out on Any Limb
Writers in Crisis
An American Destiny
Twelve Decisive Battles of the Mind
(3) Latin America
The Atlantic Report on the World Today: Washington
Wages and Inflation
Submarine From Corregidor: The Escape
We Must Reform the Patent Law
A Postscript to Mr. Arnold
Angel Mo' and Her Son: Roland Hayes
