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Americans proudly streamed to the 1939 World’s Fair in New York City as World War II flared on the other side of the Atlantic. Not yet part of the conflict, Americans used the opportunity to escape the present and wax utopian. Although the dreams on display took many forms, they were woven together by an invisible hand—more specifically, by a basic assumption—concealed within each of the fair’s scenes: bountiful supplies of cheap energy. The novelist E. L. Doctorow provides one of the most revealing descriptions of one of the fair’s best-known attractions:

Oil for Living: Petroleum and American Conspicuous Consumption