The FictionMags Index

Index by Date: Page 3610

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Hoover, Ellison

Hoover, Ex-secretary

The Man Killing Job of President (with Alfred E. Smith), (ar) Physical Culture August 1928

Hoover, George R.

[letter from Danville, IL], (lt) Other Worlds Science Stories November 1950

Hoover, Gerald

Hoover, Gloria

Germany, (ar) Pacific November 1946

Hoover, H(elen) M(ary)

The Mushroom, (ar)

Hoover, Helen (Drusilla Blackburn)

The Gift of the Deer, (ex) 1959
The Passenger Pigeon, (ss) Humpty Dumpty’s Magazine for Little Children #160, September 1968

Hoover, Herbert (Clark)

Hoover, Hubbard

When Will You Be Sued?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 5 1947

Hoover, Irwin H.

Who’s Who, and, Why, in the White House (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 10 1934
If You Are a White House Guest, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 17 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout
Presidents Are People (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 3 1934
Mrs. Cleveland Weeps (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 10 1934
Four Stormy Years (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 17 1934
White House Notebook (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 31 1934
The Strangest President, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 7 1934; edited by Wesley Stour
The Hospitable Hoovers, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 14 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout
Hail to the Chief (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 5 1934
The Job Is Not So Hard (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 12 1934
Courtship and Marriage of a President, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 23 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout
With Wilson in France (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 30 1934
Germany Signs (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 7 1934
The Case of Colonel House (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 14 1934
The Illness of Woodrow Wilson, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 21 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout
A Queen and Lindy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 11 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout
“I Do Not Choose”, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 1 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout
Enter Franklin Roosevelt (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 29 1934
Visitors Who Came Without Knocking (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 6 1934
Four White House Visitors (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 3 1934

Hoover, J. Edgar

Special Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, (ar) Prison Life Stories September 1935
The Real Public Enemy No. 1 (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine April 1936
Crime’s Family Doctor (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine May 1936
Errand Boy of Crime (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine June 1936
Respectable Eddie (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine July 1936
Crime’s Mouthpiece, (ar) The American Magazine October 1936
Scientific Crime-Busters, (ar) This Week November 1 1936
The Boy Who Wanted to Go Fishing, (ar) The American Magazine November 1936
The Amazing Mr. Means, (ar) The American Magazine December 1936
“Fight Crime—or Fall Before It!”, (ar) G-Men January 1937
Crime’s Leading Lady (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (bg) The American Magazine February 1937 [Ref. Kathryn Kelly]
The Man with the Magic Wallet (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine March 1937
The Meanest Man I Ever Knew (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (bg) The American Magazine April 1937 [Ref. George W. Barrett]
Money or Your Life! (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine June 1937
For a Crime-Free America!, (ar) This Week September 12 1937
“Children” in Crime, (ar) This Week September 19 1937
War on the Sex Criminal!, (ar) This Week September 26 1937
The Truth About Parole, (ar) This Week October 3 1937
Traffic Tickets and Crime, (ar) This Week October 10 1937
The Woman in Crime, (ar) This Week October 17 1937
Politics and Crime, (ar) This Week October 31 1937
John Edgar Hoover Says, (ms) The Feds October 1937
The Lawyer-Criminal, (ar) This Week November 14 1937
Wipe Out the Extortioner!, (ar) This Week November 28 1937
A Buzzard in Disguise (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine November 1937
After Kidnapping—What?, (ar) This Week December 12 1937
Juvenile—or Public—Delinquency?, (ar) This Week December 19 1937
Goodbye, Bank Robber!, (ar) This Week December 26 1937
The Costs of Crime, (ar) This Week January 16 1938
Making Law Enforcement Pay!, (ar) This Week January 23 1938
Science Fights the Crook, (ar) This Week January 30 1938
Crime and Your Home, (ar) This Week February 6 1938
Identify Yourself!, (ar) This Week February 20 1938
We Are at War!, (ms) G-Men February 1938
No More “Cops”!, (ar) This Week March 6 1938
Protection for Crime—or for You?, (ar) This Week March 20 1938
Worse Than Criminals, (ar) This Week April 3 1938
You Are a Victim of Crime!, (ar) This Week April 24 1938
America’s Worst Enemy, (ar) This Week May 8 1938
Our Best Policeman, (ar) This Week May 22 1938
G-Heat Stays Hot, (ar) This Week June 5 1938
Do You—Innocently—Aid Crime?, (ar) This Week June 19 1938
Scientific Law Enforcement, (ms) G-Men June 1938
If You Want Better Law Enforcement—, (ar) This Week July 3 1938
Crime Control: A Part for Every Man and Woman, (ar) Liberty July 30 1938; as told to Herbert Corey
A New Way with Old Crimes, (ar) Liberty August 6 1938; as told to Herbert Corey
Death in Headlines (with Quentin Reynolds), (ar) Collier’s August 13 1938
No More Dillingers! You Can Prevent It!—The Problem of Rural Youth, (ar) Liberty August 13 1938; as told to Herbert Corey
Women Can Conquer Crime!, (ms) G-Men December 1938
Lawlessness—A National Menace, (ar) True Detective Mysteries March 1939
Save Youth—Prevent Crime!, (ar) G-Men March 1939
“Preserve Our National Ideals!”, (ms) G-Men May 1939
Problems of Law Enforcement, (ms) Detective Fiction Weekly December 9 1939
Every Scout a Future G-Man, (ar) Liberty February 24 1940
They’ll Protect You, (ar) The American Legion Magazine May 1940; as told to Fred B. Barton
Is There a Spy Menace?, (ar) This Week July 14 1940
The Saboteur at Work, (ar) This Week July 21 1940
How Spies Operate, (ar) This Week July 28 1940
Spies and the Underworld, (ar) This Week August 4 1940
M-Day for the FBI, (ar) This Week August 11 1940
Outlaw the Vigilante!, (ar) This Week August 18 1940
Crime Quiz, (qz) Liberty August 31 1940
The Fifth Column Menaces America!, (ar) G-Men Detective January 1941
We Must Protect American Liberty!, (ar) G-Men Detective May 1941
The Battle Is On!, (ar) G-Men Detective July 1941
Crime Challenges American Youth, (ar) G-Men Detective November 1941
Beware of Frauds in Uniform (with Frederick L. Collins), (??) Collier’s December 26 1942
The Man Without Fingerprints (with Frederick L. Collins), (ar) Collier’s January 30 1943
Protect the Home Front from Our Foes, (ms) G-Men Detective January 1943
Hitler’s Spies Are Experts (with Frederick L. Collins), (ar) Collier’s April 24 1943
Traitors Must Die! (with Frederick L. Collins), (bg) Collier’s July 17 1943 [Ref. Max Stephan]
Wild Children, (ar) The American Magazine July 1943
Slickers in Slacks (with Frederick L. Collins), (??) Collier’s October 16 1943
New Tricks of the Nazi Spies, (ar) The American Magazine October 1943
Enemies at Large, (ar) The American Magazine April 1944
How the Nazi Spy Invasion Was Smashed, (ar) The American Magazine September 1944
Hitler’s Spying Sirens, (ar) The American Magazine December 1944
Wings for the FBI, (ar) Flying Aces February 1945
The Rising Crime Wave, (ar) The American Magazine March 1946
The Spy Who Double-Crossed Hitler, (bg) The American Magazine May 1946 [Ref. Albert Van Loop]
Crime Begins at Home, (ar) Redbook October 1946
We Prove Them Innocent, (ar) Scientific Detective Annual 1946
Red Fascism in the United States Today, (ar) The American Magazine February 1947
How Safe Is Your Daughter?, (ar) The American Magazine July 1947
Dangerous Freedom, (ar) The American Magazine January 1948
How the F.B.I. Finds Disloyal Government Workers, (ar) Liberty March 1948; as told to Stacy V. Jones
Woman Behind the Crime, (ar) True Crime Detective Winter 1952
The Communists Are After Our Minds, (ar) The American Magazine October 1954
How Safe Is Your Youngster?, (ar) The American Magazine March 1955
They Make Your Hometown Safer, (ar) The American Magazine August 1955
Gangsters Are Here Again, (ar) This Week
It’s Up to You!, (ar)

Hoover, J. R.

Westward Hose, (hu) The Saturday Evening Post January 3 1925

Hoover, James

One Day in the Life of James Hoover, (ss) The New Yorker August 17 1963

Hoover, Jane Redfield

She Held Him, (vi) Liberty November 22 1930
Traveling Salesmen, (vi) Liberty September 19 1931

Hoover, John Edgar

You Can Help, (ar) Calling All Boys #1, January 1946

Hoover, K(enneth) Mark

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