The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 4976

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Hoover, Gloria

* Germany, (ar) Pacific November 1946

Hoover, H(elen) M(ary)

* The Mushroom, (ar)

What on Earth? An Ecology Reader ed. Terry Ofner & Rebecca Christian, Perfection Learning, 2001

* The Delikon by Pamela Cleaver, (br) Foundation #15, January 1979

* Growing Home: The Triumph of Youth in the Novels of H.M. Hoover by Thom Dunn & Karl Hiller, (ar) Science Fiction for Young Readers ed. C. W. Sullivan, III, Greenwood, 1993

* The Shepherd Moon by Gene DeWeese, (br) Science Fiction Review #53, Winter 1984

* This Time of Darkness by Fred Patten, (br) Science Fiction Review #41, Winter 1981

Hoover, Helen (Drusilla Blackburn)

* The Gift of the Deer, (ex) 1959

McCall’s December 1981

* The Passenger Pigeon, (ss) Humpty Dumpty’s Magazine for Little Children #160, September 1968

Hoover, Herbert (Clark)

* The 1932 Campaign, (ar) Collier’s May 24 1952

* Adventures Abroad, (ar) Collier’s February 24 1951

* Advising the Big Four, (??) Collier’s September 15 1951

* America and You, (ar) The Open Road May 1920

* An Announcement, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 20 1920

* The Bankruptcy of Socialism, (ia) Munsey’s Magazine December 1919

* The Battle Line of Hunger, (ar) McClure’s Magazine July 1920

* The Battle of Capitol Hill, (ar) Collier’s May 17 1952

* Battling the Early Black Markets, (ar) Collier’s August 18 1951

* The Challenge to Liberty, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 8 1934

* Communism Erupts in Europe, (??) Collier’s September 8 1951

* Consequences to Liberty of Regimentation, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 15 1934

* “Coolidge Prosperity”, (??) Collier’s October 6 1951

* The Depression Deepens, (ar) Collier’s May 10 1952

* Election Aftermath, (ar) Collier’s May 31 1952

* Engineering’s Golden Age, (??) Collier’s March 3 1951

* Enter Roosevelt, (ar) Collier’s June 7 1952

* Feed Hungry Europe!, (??) Collier’s November 23 1940

* Feed the Starving Now (with Hugh Gibson), (ar) Collier’s February 20 1943

* The First American Crusade, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 1 1941

* Food for 10,000,000, (ar) Collier’s August 25 1951

* The Friendship of Food, (ar) Metropolitan February 1921

* The Futility of Military Alliances (with Hugh Gibson), (??) Collier’s November 6 1943

* The Great Depression, (ar) Collier’s May 3 1952

* ’I Harvey Wanted to See Europe Again’, (??) Collier’s March 10 1951

* Inside Harding’s Cabinet, (ar) Collier’s September 29 1951

* Into the White House, (??) Collier’s March 17 1951

* Let’s Go Fishin’, (??) Collier’s April 22 1944

* The Life of an Ex-President, (ar) Collier’s March 24 1951

* May Day—Chlld Health Day—1925, (ar) McClure’s Magazine May 1925

* Millions Wise! Billions Foolish! Foreword, (fw) The Shrine Magazine May 1926

* More and Better Fishing, (ar) Liberty June 20 1925

* My Boyhood Days, (bg) Collier’s February 17 1951

* My White House Years, (ar) Collier’s April 19 1952

Collier’s May 24 1952

* New Approaches to Lasting Peace (with Hugh Gibson), (ar) Collier’s Jun 5, Jun 12, Jun 19, Jun 26 1943

* The Only Nation Since the Crusades, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 15 1941

* Organizing Food Supplies, (ar) Land & Water June 7 1917

* Peace and Progress, (ar) Collier’s April 26 1952

* Power Politics at the Peace Table, (??) Collier’s September 22 1951

* President Roosevelt’s Foreign Policy, (ar) Liberty April 15 1939

* Railroad Consolidation, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 9 1924

* Running Against Al Smith, (ar) Collier’s October 13 1951

* Russian Misadventure, (ar) Collier’s April 27 1940

* The Safety of New-Born Democracies, (ar) The Forum December 1919

* Shall We Send Our Youth to War?, (ar) The American Magazine August 1939

* Some Notes on Agricultural Readjustment and the High Cost of Living, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 10 1920

* Some Notes on Industrial Readjustment, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 27 1919

* Three Million Boys Challenge America, (ar) This Week July 2 1939

* Two Great Reasons Why We Must Keep Out of the War, (ar) Liberty June 15 1940

* We’ll Have to Feed the World Again, (ar) Collier’s Nov 28, Dec 5 1942

* We Must Keep Out, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 28 1939

* When the Boys Come Home, (ar) Collier’s February 5 1944

* Working for Woodrow Wilson, (??) Collier’s September 1 1951

* World Peace—Women Can Win It (with Hugh Gibson), (ar) Woman’s Home Companion February 1944

* You May Be Sure I Shall Fight Shy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 8 1941

* American Individualism, (br) John o’ London’s Weekly January 20 1923

* Feeds 5,000,000 Persons a Day by Mollie Best, (bg) The American Magazine April 1916

* A Heart-to-Heart Talk with President Hoover by Frazier Hunt, (iv) Cosmopolitan February 1931

* Herbert Hoover by Ignatius Phayre, (bg) The London Magazine Christmas 1928

* Hoover Off the Record by Theodore G. Joslin, (ar) Redbook Magazine November 1934

* The Man Who Mayn’t Go Back by Private Secretary, (ar) The Passing Show October 29 1932

* What a Man Does When He Wins the Presidency by Sidney McNeill Sutherland, (ar) Liberty December 15 1928

Hoover, Hubbard

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

Hoover, Irwin H.

* The Case of Colonel House (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 14 1934

* Courtship and Marriage of a President, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 23 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout

* Enter Franklin Roosevelt (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 29 1934

* Four Stormy Years (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 17 1934

* Four White House Visitors (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 3 1934

* Germany Signs (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 7 1934

* Hail to the Chief (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 5 1934

* The Hospitable Hoovers, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 14 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout

* “I Do Not Choose”, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 1 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout

* If You Are a White House Guest, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 17 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout

* The Illness of Woodrow Wilson, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 21 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout

* The Job Is Not So Hard (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 12 1934

* Mrs. Cleveland Weeps (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 10 1934

* Presidents Are People (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 3 1934

* A Queen and Lindy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 11 1934; edited by Wesley W. Stout

* The Strangest President, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 7 1934; edited by Wesley Stour

* Visitors Who Came Without Knocking (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 6 1934

* White House Notebook (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 31 1934

* Who’s Who, and, Why, in the White House (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 10 1934

* With Wilson in France (with Wesley W. Stout), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 30 1934

Hoover, J. Edgar

* After Kidnapping—What?, (ar) This Week December 12 1937

* The Amazing Mr. Means, (ar) The American Magazine December 1936

* America’s Worst Enemy, (ar) This Week May 8 1938

* The Battle Is On!, (ar) G-Men Detective July 1941

* Beware of Frauds in Uniform (with Frederick L. Collins), (??) Collier’s December 26 1942

* The Boy Who Wanted to Go Fishing, (ar) The American Magazine November 1936

* A Buzzard in Disguise (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine November 1937

* “Children” in Crime, (ar) This Week September 19 1937

* The Communists Are After Our Minds, (ar) The American Magazine October 1954

* The Costs of Crime, (ar) This Week January 16 1938

* Crime and Your Home, (ar) This Week February 6 1938

* Crime Begins at Home, (ar) Redbook October 1946

* Crime Challenges American Youth, (ar) G-Men Detective November 1941

G-Men Detective (UK) September 1942

* Crime Control: A Part for Every Man and Woman, (ar) Liberty July 30 1938; as told to Herbert Corey

* Crime Quiz, (qz) Liberty August 31 1940

* Crime’s Family Doctor (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine May 1936

* Crime’s Leading Lady (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (bg) The American Magazine February 1937 [Ref. Kathryn Kelly]

* Crime’s Mouthpiece, (ar) The American Magazine October 1936

* Dangerous Freedom, (ar) The American Magazine January 1948

* Death in Headlines (with Quentin Reynolds), (ar) Collier’s August 13 1938

* Do You—Innocently—Aid Crime?, (ar) This Week June 19 1938

* Enemies at Large, (ar) The American Magazine April 1944

* Errand Boy of Crime (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine June 1936

* Every Scout a Future G-Man, (ar) Liberty February 24 1940

* The Fifth Column Menaces America!, (ar) G-Men Detective January 1941

* “Fight Crime—or Fall Before It!”, (ar) G-Men January 1937; from a speech made before the New York Herald-Tribune Round Table Conference on “Crime and Youth Today”.

* For a Crime-Free America!, (ar) This Week September 12 1937

* Gangsters Are Here Again, (ar) This Week

Scientific Detective Annual 1943

* G-Heat Stays Hot, (ar) This Week June 5 1938

* Goodbye, Bank Robber!, (ar) This Week December 26 1937

* Hitler’s Spies Are Experts (with Frederick L. Collins), (ar) Collier’s April 24 1943

* Hitler’s Spying Sirens, (ar) The American Magazine December 1944

* How Safe Is Your Daughter?, (ar) The American Magazine July 1947

* How Safe Is Your Youngster?, (ar) The American Magazine March 1955

* How Spies Operate, (ar) This Week July 28 1940

* How the F.B.I. Finds Disloyal Government Workers, (ar) Liberty March 1948; as told to Stacy V. Jones

* How the Nazi Spy Invasion Was Smashed, (ar) The American Magazine September 1944

* Identify Yourself!, (ar) This Week February 20 1938

* If You Want Better Law Enforcement—, (ar) This Week July 3 1938

* Is There a Spy Menace?, (ar) This Week July 14 1940

* It’s Up to You!, (ar)

The Super Feds ed. Don Hutchison, Starmont, 1988

* John Edgar Hoover Says, (ms) The Feds October 1937

* Juvenile—or Public—Delinquency?, (ar) This Week December 19 1937

* Lawlessness—A National Menace, (ar) True Detective Mysteries March 1939

* The Lawyer-Criminal, (ar) This Week November 14 1937

* Making Law Enforcement Pay!, (ar) This Week January 23 1938

* The Man Without Fingerprints (with Frederick L. Collins), (ar) Collier’s January 30 1943

* The Man with the Magic Wallet (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine March 1937

* M-Day for the FBI, (ar) This Week August 11 1940

* 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

* New Tricks of the Nazi Spies, (ar) The American Magazine October 1943

* A New Way with Old Crimes, (ar) Liberty August 6 1938; as told to Herbert Corey

* No More “Cops”!, (ar) This Week March 6 1938

* No More Dillingers! You Can Prevent It!—The Problem of Rural Youth, (ar) Liberty August 13 1938; as told to Herbert Corey

* Our Best Policeman, (ar) This Week May 22 1938

* Outlaw the Vigilante!, (ar) This Week August 18 1940

* Politics and Crime, (ar) This Week October 31 1937

* “Preserve Our National Ideals!”, (ms) G-Men May 1939

* Problems of Law Enforcement, (ms) Detective Fiction Weekly December 9 1939

* Protection for Crime—or for You?, (ar) This Week March 20 1938

* Protect the Home Front from Our Foes, (ms) G-Men Detective January 1943

* The Real Public Enemy No. 1 (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine April 1936

* Red Fascism in the United States Today, (ar) The American Magazine February 1947

* Respectable Eddie (with Courtney Ryley Cooper), (ar) The American Magazine July 1936

* The Rising Crime Wave, (ar) The American Magazine March 1946

* The Saboteur at Work, (ar) This Week July 21 1940

* Save Youth—Prevent Crime!, (ar) G-Men March 1939

* Science Fights the Crook, (ar) This Week January 30 1938

* Scientific Crime-Busters, (ar) This Week November 1 1936

* Scientific Law Enforcement, (ms) G-Men June 1938

* Slickers in Slacks (with Frederick L. Collins), (??) Collier’s October 16 1943

* Special Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, (ar) Prison Life Stories September 1935

* Spies and the Underworld, (ar) This Week August 4 1940

* The Spy Who Double-Crossed Hitler, (bg) The American Magazine May 1946 [Ref. Albert Van Loop]

* They’ll Protect You, (ar) The American Legion Magazine May 1940; as told to Fred B. Barton

* They Make Your Hometown Safer, (ar) The American Magazine August 1955

* Traffic Tickets and Crime, (ar) This Week October 10 1937

* Traitors Must Die! (with Frederick L. Collins), (bg) Collier’s July 17 1943 [Ref. Max Stephan]

* The Truth About Parole, (ar) This Week October 3 1937

* War on the Sex Criminal!, (ar) This Week September 26 1937

* We Are at War!, (ms) G-Men February 1938

* We Must Protect American Liberty!, (ar) G-Men Detective May 1941

G-Men Detective (UK) October 1941

* We Prove Them Innocent, (ar) Scientific Detective Annual 1946

* Wild Children, (ar) The American Magazine July 1943

* Wings for the FBI, (ar) Flying Aces February 1945

* Wipe Out the Extortioner!, (ar) This Week November 28 1937

* Woman Behind the Crime, (ar) True Crime Detective Winter 1952

* The Woman in Crime, (ar) This Week October 17 1937

* Women Can Conquer Crime!, (ms) G-Men December 1938

High Adventure #101, July 2008

* Worse Than Criminals, (ar) This Week April 3 1938

* You Are a Victim of Crime!, (ar) This Week April 24 1938

* Farewell to a Great Leader by Henry Steeger, (ed) Argosy August 1972

* Reflections on the Director: An Oral Biography of J. Edgar Hoover by Ovid Demaris, (ex) Argosy July 1975; extract from the forthcoming biography (Harper Magazine Press, 1975).

* The Roots of Crime - An Interview with J. Edgar Hoover by Courtney Ryley Cooper, (iv) The Saturday Evening Post December 22 1934

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

* At the Center of the World, (ss) New Myths #16, September 2011

* Big Chill on Chanpi, (ss) Continuum Science Fiction #2, Summer 2004

* The Bonebreaker, (ss) Challenging Destiny #21, December 2005

* The Final Solution, (sl) Strange Horizons Feb 18, Feb 25 2002

* Haxan, (ss) Beneath Ceaseless Skies #13, March 26 2009

Ceaseless West ed. Scott H. Andrews, Firkin Press, 2015

* High Moon, (ss) Beneath Ceaseless Skies #32, December 17 2009

* Interview: Laura J. Underwood, (iv) Strange Horizons September 20 2004 [Ref. Laura J. Underwood]

* Joke Hell, (ss) Fantastic Stories of the Imagination #20, Summer 2000

* Lee Martindale Interview, (iv) Strange Horizons August 16 2004 [Ref. Lee Martindale]

* Phaedra, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine February 2012

* Rubber Monkeys, (nv) Destination: Future ed. Z. S. Adani & Eric T. Reynolds, Hadley Rille Books, 2010

* Slugball, (sl) Strange Horizons May 7, May 14 2001

* Stargasso, (pm) Fantastic Stories of the Imagination #25, Summer 2004

* Vengeance Is Mine, (ss) Beauty Has Her Way ed. Jennifer Brozek, Dark Quest Books, 2011

* Wherefore Art Thou Lucy?, (ss) Alpha Adventures January 1986

* Wordcraft and War Fiction: An Interview with David Weber, (iv) Strange Horizons August 10 2009 [Ref. David Weber]

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