TITLE: Biography Magazine
[Multiple biographies of people in the news -- See FULL contents list below!]
ISSUE DATE: October 2000; Vol. 4, No. 10
CONDITION: Literary sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: The Glorious GWYNETH PALTROW. "She always shared everything she had... she always thought of how she could help her friends." A FRIEND DESCRIBING GWYNETH PALTROW AS A TEENAGER.

COVER STORY: Beneath the Elegance: Gwyneth Paltrow. She acts (exceedingly well). She sings (beautifully). And her drop dead looks have made her Hollywood's reigning glamour girl. So how did GWYNETH PALTROW turn out so normal? By Diane Clehane.

CANDIDATES: George W. Bush and Al Gore: Head to Head.

The two men vying to lead our country into the first decade of the 21st century are both baby boomers, both from political families, and both the offspring of strong fathers. But they display as many differences as similarities. Biography Magazine profiles and interviews each candidate. By Janet Cawley.

AFTERLIFE: TOMBSTONES. Boooo. If it's October, it's time for our annual bewitching Tombstones Tour. Join us for a look at the final resting places of ANNIE OAKLEY, BUDDY HOLLY, COLE PORTER, FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, SYLVIA PLATH, and a host of other decidedly distinguished deceased. By Gregg Felsen.

HEALTH: Advice From Dr. Paul Lachance: Eat Better, Stay Younger.

Take another look at what's on your plate. DR. PAUL LACHANCE says at least half of all cardiovascular disease and a third of all cancers can be attributed directly to diet.

And he explains what foods -- including fruits, vegetables, and black and green tea -- seem to lead to a longer life. By Laura Muha.

CELEDRITIES: From Ally to Angel: Lucy Liu. When LUCY LIU was growing up in the 1970s, all the girls wanted to look like Farrah Fawcett -- a hard look to pull off for this daughter of Chinese immigrants. So it's deliciously ironic that Liu -- heretofore best known as the caustic Ling Woo on Ally McBeal -- is about to open in a role Fawcett made famous: as one of Charlie's Angels. By Michael Archer.

LEGENDS: Beatles 4 Ever! Has anyone had a greater impact on popular music? Thirty years after the Beatles broke up, they still ranked as the fifth bestselling music act of the '90s. JOHN LENNON, PAUL McCARTKEY, RINGO STARR, and GEORGE HARRISON were the Fab Four then -- and now. By David Goldman.

HEROES: Surviving the Killing Fields. By 7, LOUNO UNG had experienced a lifetime of loss under the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia. But she survived the deaths of family members and brutal days at hard labor to immi- grate to the United States. Now, attempting to protect others from the horrible power of violence, she is a leading spokesperson in the campaign against landmines.

PERSONALITIES Sam Waterston: A Man of Principle.

He's passionate, straightforward, fiercely intelligent -- and has a face you can trust. In other words, SAM WATERSTON and Jack McCoy, the prosecutor he plays on Law & Order, seem a perfect match. By Marjorie Rosen.

HISTORY: Margaret Mitchell: The Rebellious Southern Belle Who Created Scarlett and Rhett. Convention-flaunting "PEGGY" MITCHELL crafted one of America's greatest novels: a tale of love, war, and the Old South she titled Gone With the Wind. But she turned down almost every invitation to publicize the book and wanted nothing to do with its transformation into a movie. By Susan Brenna.

BIOGRAPHY PASSPORT:
TRAVEL: Exploring Margaret Mitchell's Atlanta. Bzography Magazine visits the tiny apartment where Margaret Mitchell wrote her classic, as well as the Gone With the Wind Museum, today's Peachtree Street, and a variety of modern attractions. By Melissa Burdick Harmon.

FOOD: Old South Style, New South Flavor. Today's Atlanta may feature glass skyscrapers and megabusinesses, but foods from the Old South still endure. Try our recipes that add a sophisticated twist to some local classics -- including collard greens, pecan-crusted fried chicken, and bread pudding with bourbon. By Robert Sietsema.

INTERIORS: A Touch of Tara. Southern hospitality shines through Southern decorating -- which means the style is eclectic, comfortable, and above all, welcoming.Join us for a look at a Southern sitting room with rich antiques, decorative Wedgwood plates, and fresh flowers. By Kathy Passero.

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