THE TIME MACHINE

Time Machine

June 2024

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September/October 1988

13 years ago By admin

Volume

39

Issue

6

1513 Four Hundred and Seventy-five Years Ago 1813 One Hundred and Seventy-five Years Ago 1838 One Hundred and Fifty Years Ago 1863 One Hundred and Twenty-five Years Ago 1888 One Hundred Years Ago 1938 Fifty Years Ago

Stories published from "September/October 1988"

Inventing Modern Football

Authored by: John S. Watterson

SMU isn’t playing this season; men on the team were accepting money from alumni. That’s bad, of course; but today’s game grew out of even greater scandal.

Flights Of Passage

Authored by: The Editors

Reflections of a World War II Aviator

Feud

Authored by: The Editors

Hatfields, McCoys, and Social Change in Appalachia, 1860-1900

Border Fury

Authored by: The Editors

A Picture Postcard Record of Mexico’s Revolution and U.S. War Preparedness, 1910-1917

The Pilot And The Passenger

Authored by: The Editors

Essays on Literature, Technology, and Culture in the United States

Revolution At The Table

Authored by: The Editors

The Transformation of the American Diet

How Media Politics Was Born

Authored by: Greg Mitchell

To keep Upton Sinclair from becoming governor of California in 1934, his opponents invented a whole new kind of campaign

The Secret Life Of A Developing Country (Ours)

Authored by: Jack Larkin

Forget your conventional picture of America in 1810. In the first half of the nineteenth century, we were not at all the placid, straitlaced, white-picket-fence nation we imagine ourselves to have been. By looing at the patterns of everyday life as recorded by contemporary foreign and native observers of the young republic and by asking the questions that historians don't think to ask of another time—what were people really like? how did they greet one another in the street? how did they occupy their leisure time? what did they eat?—Jakc Larking brings us a portrait of another Americna, an America that was so different from both our conception of its past life and its present-day reality as to seem a foreign country.

The Dinner Party

Authored by: A. R. Gurney

For generations it was the mainspring, the proof, and the reward of a civilized social life. Now, a fond student of the ritual looks back on the golden age of the dinner party and tells you just how you should have behaved.

A Last Hurrah: Portraits By Wiles

Authored by: Gary A. Reynolds

He was the best society portraitist of his day. But that day came to an end.

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