You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast ep. 138: Raymond Trautman, the U.S. Army's Chief Librarian during World War II, who spearheaded the distribution of 122 million pocket-sized books to American combat troopsworldwide.

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 139: Benjamin Banneker, surveyor of Washington, DC.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast ep. 137: James Spangler, inventor of the vacuum cleaner.

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americanswho made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 138: Raymond Trautman, the U.S. Army's Chief Librarian during World War II, who spearheaded the distribution of 122 million pocket-sized books to American combat troops worldwide.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast ep. 136: Mary Gaillard, a pioneering theoretical physicist.

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americanswho made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 137: James Spangler, inventor of the vacuum cleaner.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast ep. 135: Mary Walton – The Woman Who Silenced the Smokestacks.

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 136: Mary Gaillard, a pioneering theoretical physicist.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast ep. 134: Deborah Sampson — a hero of the American Revolution.

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 135: Mary Walton – The Woman Who Silencedthe Smokestacks.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast ep. 133: Leo Gerstenzang, inventor of the Q-Tip.

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 134: Deborah Sampson — a hero of the American Revolution.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books”podcast ep. 132: Peter Lax, Ph.D., applied mathematics to tasks from designing staples of our nuclear deterrent.

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 133: Leo Gerstenzang, inventor of the Q-Tip.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books”podcast ep. 131: Harriet Strong, Inventor of dam and reservoir construction and irrigation systems.  

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 132: Peter Lax, Ph.D., applied mathematics to tasks from designing staples of our nuclear deterrent to predicting the weather.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast ep. 130: Ed Smylie, NASA engineer who applied duct tape and ingenuity to rescue Apollo 13.  

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 131: Harriet Strong, Inventor of dam and reservoir construction and irrigation systems.

You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast ep. 129: Matthew Leonard, Vietnam War Medal of Honor recipient.  

Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who havebeen largely overlooked by our history books.  

Next week, ep. 130: Ed Smylie, NASA engineer who applied duct tape and ingenuity to rescue Apollo 13.