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1929 / November | View All Issues |

November 1929

illustration

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The critic

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Fiction

673-679 PDF

Dressing-up

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Poetry

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Expatriate

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Sunset camp

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Poetry

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Futility

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Article

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Gastonia

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Article

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The Spanish woman

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Article

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Building the 200-inch telescope

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Fiction

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The ten tin cans

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Article

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Football on the wane?

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Article

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Is America young?

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Poetry

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Silence

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Article

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An English view of personal rights

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Article

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Drama’s new domain–the high school

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The lion’s mouth

780-782 PDF

Timidity

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Our national sin

The lion’s mouth

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Turn to the left

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Editor’s easy chair

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Much ado, and more making

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[Editor's Note]
How to be your own best doctor, a drone’s-eye view of America, and drought threatens the Southwest
[Essay]
Diagnose This

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“Because the patient does not want to anger the doctor by appearing to think she knows more or better than the doctor does, she makes no mention of the discoveries she’s made online.”
Collage (detail) © Balint Zsako
[Ars Philosopha]
On Hypocrisy

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Should we condemn hypocrites, when we can’t help but be hypocrites ourselves?
“I tend to judge people who are judgmental; I am intolerant of intolerant people.”
Harper’s (July 1916)
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“Van Houtryve flew his drone over the very sorts of gatherings that have become habitual targets for foreign air strikes.”
© Tomas van Houtryve
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The Philosopher and the Thief

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Trespassing in the library of a dead genius
“This isn’t breaking and entering, I thought. When doors are unlocked, it’s just entering.”
Photograph © John Kaag

Chances that a deep breath inhaled today will contain a molecule from Julius Caesar’s dying breath:

99 in 100

The earth once had three moons; the two lost moons may have crashed into the surviving moon, or been sucked into the sun, or flung out of the solar system to drift through deep space.

In Florida, an 87-year-old World War II veteran flying touch-and-go drills in a Cessna collided with an airborne skydiver. “There was a ‘woof’ sound,” said a witness, “like falling on your face into your pillow.”

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