1910-

Harry Bernstein recounts his difficult childhood in Depression-era Chicago and New York, where his mother dreamed of a better life for her family.

That little boy was young, he could hardly say my name but he loved with great love. He taught me that it is not how much you give but how much love we put in that giving that is important.

Contemporary critical opinion and commentary on Jean Genet and his plays, including his own comments as recorded in an interview with Hubert Fichte.

Describes the life of Mother Teresa, the nun who founded the Missionaries of Charity, gained wide recognition for her humanitarian efforts in Calcutta and elsewhere, and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979.

Profiles four different women who helped changed the lives of women in America during the 1960s. Betty Freidan protested women being judged by their appearance in the Miss America pageant, Ella Baker helped organize Freedom Schools for the teaching of African American history, Barbara Castle advocated for equal pay for women, and Mary Quant helped women dress for comfort rather than to appeal to men.

Examines Mother Teresa's life, work, inspiration, personal pain, and relationship with Christ.

A memoir in which Erich Gimpel recalls his life as a spy for the Third Reich, discusses his mission to sabotage America's atomic program, and tells how his association with American turncoat William Colepaugh almost led to his being executed.

Story of the first grand opera written by an African-American, William Grant Still, to be produced by a major American opera company, as told through original source material.