Towards the end of this novel the protagonist's family is aided by the Cucuzzas and Mahwinneys in rescuing a childhood friend.  
Towards the end of this novel the protagonist's family is aided by the Cucuzzas and Mahwinneys in rescuing a childhood friend.  Chapter 6 begins with a letter from Homer L. Kasson outlining the opportunities available to new "homesteaders" under the Office of American Absorption.  One subplot follows the relationship of the narrator's aunt Evelyn and the Rabbi Bengelsdorf, while a key moment occurs when the narrator's parents discover his older brother Sandy's drawings of Burton K. Wheeler's running mate.  Its Postscript, which follows a chapter entitled "Their Country," describes the true lives of figures such as Walter Winchell and Henry Ford.  Centering on a Newark based family whose lives are turned upside down by the 1940 election of Charles Lindbergh for President, for 10 points, identify this novel, an alternative history about an anti-Semitic United States, written by Philip Roth.
Towards the end of this novel the protagonist's family is aided by the Cucuzzas and Mahwinneys in rescuing a childhood friend.  
The Plot Against America