May 1943

In This Issue
Explore the May 1943 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Front Cover
"Carpe Diem"
Spring Song
Short Wave From England
The Trouble I've Had or Victory in the Garden
The Dog That Looked Like Blinker
The Peripatetic Reviewer
Gideon Planish
Between the Thunder and the Sun
Harvest of My Years
The Fifth Seal
Jake Home
Mama's Bank Account
Never Call Retreat
Penthouse in Bogotá
Perilous Journey
Appeasement's Child
Father and Glorious Descendant
Running to Paradise
Indigo: A Novel of India
SYNOPSIS: This is a novel of life in an Indian garrison town, Amritpore. The story centers in the household of Madame de St. Remy, a French widow who owns and operates an indigo factory. She despises the English colony, which is dominated by an eccentric old lady, Mrs. Lyttleton. There is violent jealousy between the two women, which is fanned by their affection for the dark-haired Jacques de St. Remy, Madame ’s fourteen-yearold son. Jacques has a friend of his own age, Hardyal, a sensitive young Hindu. Madame de St. Remy resents Hardyal, as she resents all outside claims upon her son. But the friendship persists. When Hardyal is sent to school in England by his father, Ganpat Rai, Jacques in his loneliness turns to the comfort of Mrs. Lyttleton. Thereupon his mother ships him off to school in the Indian uplands.
Latin America
The Atlantic Report on the World Today: Washington
The Conclusions of a Dollar-a-Year Man
European Front
Wanted: American Radicals
Children Out of Hand: The Reform School
» You have heard of Juvenile Delinquency — here is what those abstract words mean, in the flesh.
Children Out of Hand: The Slum School
Letters From North Africa
How Britain Controls Its Manpower
Out for Stars: A Meditation on Robert Frost
The Assistant Producer
The Battle for Books
The Man in the Field
The Pacific War
Persons and Places: First Friends and Harvard College
Song for the Silent
The Fight for Union Security
"Trafalgar"
On Being a German-American
Salute to Adventurers
