The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 5394

[]Jones, Shirley M. (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * Big Winnie, (ar) Horse Tales Fall 1972

[]Jones, Sian M. (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Prelude, (ss) Luna Station Quarterly #25, March 2016

[]Jones, Sideslip (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Contact!, (lc) Fighting Aces May, Sep, Nov 1941, Jan, Mar, May, Sep, Nov 1942, Jan, May, Sep 1943, Jan, Mar, May 1944
  
• Fighting Aces (Canada) Jan, May, Sep 1943, Jan 1944

[]Jones, Simon (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * Imagination, (ss) Sfinx #5, January 1972

[]Jones, Simon (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * A Soldier and Her Ark, (ss) International Speculative Fiction #3, January 2013

[]Jones, Simon Christopher; former name of Simon Bucher-Jones (1964- ) (chron.)
• * At the Academy, (vi) Drabble Who ed. David J. Howe & David B. Wake, Beccon, 1993
• * The Spidermonger, (ss) Back Brain Recluse #4, July 1985
• The Best of Back Brain Recluse #1, 1987

[]Jones, Smith, Jr. (fl. 1850s-1880s) (chron.); possibly a pseudonym; two stories were reprinted in the UK under the name Stanley Nugent.
• * Ahead of the Field, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine July 1871, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * Allopathy vs. Homœpathy [Mrs. Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine December 1851
• * The April Fool, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine April 1877, as by The Author of “Oh! Cousin Charley”
• * “Bashful Boots”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine December 1871, as by The Author of “Ahead of the Field”
• * “Between the Acts”, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine April 1867, as by The Author of “Mrs. Petroleum’s Party”
• * The Christmas Charade, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine December 1875, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, “Cinderella”, etc.
• * Christmas Eve, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1852
• * Cinderella, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine December 1874, as by The Author of “The Modern Ruth”
• * “Cobwebs”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine January 1861, as by The Author of “Mrs. Smith’s Party”
• * “A Darling Little Duck”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine June 1876, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * Ethel’s Christmas, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine December 1886, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, “Mrs. Million”
• * The Fortune in the Tea-Cup [Mrs. Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine March 1852
• * Found in the Snow, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine February 1873, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, “How Kate Was Dared”
• * “God’s Acre”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine January 1869, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * The Haunted Mill, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine February 1874, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * “Home, Sweet Home”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine February 1871, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * How Mrs. Jones Made a Fright of Herself [Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine January 1857
• * How Mrs. Jones Went to Auction [Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine November 1857
• * How to Write Fashionably [Mrs. Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine November 1852
• * The Lady of the Lake, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine October 1888, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * “The Last Rose of Summer”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine September 1868, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * The Little Strawberry-Girl, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine February 1866, as by The Author of “Loui’s First Love-Letter”
• * Loui’s First Love-Letter, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine December 1865, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * Miss Woggles’ Wardrobe, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine November 1865, as by The Author of “Miss Smith’s Party”
• * The Modern Ruth, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine July 1874, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * “Mrs. Million”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine December 1878, as by The Author of “My Wife’s ‘Bric-a-Brac’”
• * Mrs. Petroleum’s New-Year’s Party, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine January 1866, as by The Author of “Miss Woggles’ Wardrobe”
• * Mrs. Smith’s Great Party, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine January 1859, as by The Author of “My Wife’s Economy”
• * My Wife’s Bargains [Mrs. Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine May 1852
• * My Wife’s “Bric-a-Brac”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine March 1878, as by The Author of “Three Joneses in One Block”
• * My Wife’s Economy [Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine November 1856
• * My Wife’s “First Family Party”, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine July 1878, as by The Author of “My Wife’s ‘Bric-a-Brac’”
• * My Wife’s New Friend [Mrs. Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine January 1852
• * A New Way to Eat Radishes [Mrs. Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine November 1851
• * New Year’s Eve, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine January 1875, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * “Oh! Cousin Charley”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine January 1877, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, “The Modern Ruth”
• * Our “Varnished” Ancestors, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine May 1879, as by The Author of “My Wife’s ‘Bric-a-Brac’”
• * The Three Joneses in One Block [Mrs. Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine December 1853
• * The Unconscious Confession, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine July 1870, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * The Vigil by the Sea, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine October 1871, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * “When the Kye Comes Home”, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine February 1884, as by The Author of “Cobwebs”, etc.
• * Where We Need a Sewing Society [Mrs. Mary Ann Jones], (vi) Peterson’s Magazine February 1854

[]Jones, Solomon (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Scarred, (ss) Philadelphia Noir ed. Carlin Romano, Akashic Books, 2010

[]Jones, Stacy V. (c1896-1989) (chron.)
• * Answering Your Inquiry, (hu) Esquire May 1935
• * Art for Hitler’s Sake, (ar) Liberty April 6 1946
• * The Atom in Your Life, (ar) Liberty September 1948
• * The Back Seat, (ss) The New Yorker February 4 1933
• * Bugle on the Hill, (ar) Liberty July 20 1946
• * The Chips Are Down…, (ar) Liberty February 1 1947
• * Dream Jobs for Women:
  * ___ Private Secretary in the Pentagon, (cl) Cosmopolitan October 1951
• * Enclosed Find Check, (ar) Liberty October 26 1946
• * The Fervent Father, (ar) Liberty August 10 1946
• * Frozen Treasure Hunt, (ar) Liberty March 1 1947
• * Global Banker, (ar) Liberty November 16 1946 [Ref. Eugene Meyer]
• * The Hideout, (ss) The New Yorker January 21 1933
• * How the F.B.I. Investigates You, (ar) Liberty October 1949
• * How to Break Into Fort Knox, (ar) Liberty March 1949
• * How to Get It from the Government, (cl) Cosmopolitan Oct 1951, Feb, Nov 1952
* ___ New Laws on GI Education and Dividends, (cl) Cosmopolitan April 1953
• * The Inside Story of the Big Carrier That Wasn’t Built, (ar) Liberty August 1949
• * Is a Major Earthquake Overdue?, (ar) Liberty July 1948
• * John Snyder on the Reconversion Hot Seat, (ar) Liberty October 20 1945
• * Mrs. Swift, (ss) The New Yorker March 23 1935
• * New Laws on GI Education and Dividends, (ar) Cosmopolitan April 1953
• * $100,000 a Year, (hu) Esquire August 1936
• * The Other White House Harry, (ar) Liberty May 1948
• * Private Secretary in the Pentagon, (ar) Cosmopolitan October 1951
• * Queen Elizabeth of Garfinkel’s, (??) Collier’s February 10 1951
• * Social Security, Limited, (ar) Liberty June 1 1946
• * Solving That !*%*! Parking Problem (with Charles T. McGavin), (ar) Collier’s November 1 1952
• * So You Want to Build?, (ar) Liberty March 9 1946
• * So You Want to Rent?, (ar) Liberty January 12 1946
• * They Whistle While They Work, (ar) Liberty October 19 1946
• * Uncle Same Lets Go, (ar) Liberty August 24 1946
• * Veteran Hatchet Man Re-Enlists, (ar) Liberty November 10 1945
• * Washington’s Mr. Fix-It, (ar) Liberty January 1950
• * What Makes Henry Run, (ar) Liberty December 1947
• * What Uncle Sam Will Do if Depression Comes, (ar) Liberty May 1949
• * Where Will Prices Stop?, (ar) Liberty November 1948
• * Who Owns Antartica (with William J. Lederer), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 13 1947
• * Who’s Going to Spy for Us Now?, (ar) Liberty December 15 1945
_____, as told to
• * And So I Was Purged, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 30 1950; as told by Robert N. Denham
• * How the F.B.I. Finds Disloyal Government Workers, (ar) Liberty March 1948; as told by J. Edgar Hoover
• * I Was a Soviet Slave Girl, (ar) Liberty February 1949; as told by Janita Konar
• * Reds in Our Atom-Bomb Plants, (ar) Liberty June 21 1947; as told by J. Parnell Thomas
• * Reds in Our Government, (ar) Liberty July 19 1947; as told by J. Parnell Thomas
• * Reds in the Panama Canal Zone, (ar) Liberty May 1948; as told by J. Parnell Thomas
• * What Will American Reds Do if War Comes, (ar) Liberty December 1948; as told by Robert E. Stripling

[]Jones, Stallard (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Finger the Phantom, (ss) 10-Story Detective Magazine April 1946
• 10-Story Detective Magazine (Canada) September 1946
• Cavalcade (Australia) October 1951
• * The Last Laugh, (ss) Flynn’s Detective November 1942
• Big-Book Detective Magazine (Canada) February 1945

[]Jones, Stanleigh (fl. 1970s)
_____, trans.
• * He—y, Come on Ou—t! by Shinichi Hoshi, (ss) The Spiteful Planet and Other Stories by Shinichi Hoshi, The Japan Times, 1978
• The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction November 1978
• The Best Japanese Science Fiction Stories ed. John L. Apostolou & Martin H. Greenberg, Dembner, 1989
• The Road to the Stars, Houghton Mifflin, 1993

[]Jones, Stanley (fl. 1920s-1950s) (chron.)
• * Ambassadors of Illusion, (ss) The Shrine Magazine March 1928
• * And after Whispers?, (ss) Hardboiled January 1937
• * Back-Fire, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 10 1932
• * The Best Way Out, (ss) Collier’s March 31 1928
• * By Their Desks—, (ss) The New Yorker May 4 1929
• * Change, (hu) The New Yorker August 28 1926
• * The Convert, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #48, June 1926
• * “Crackers and Milk”, (ss) The New Yorker October 13 1928
• * Dames? Hah!, (ss) Liberty July 4 1936
• * The Difference, (ss) The New Yorker February 14 1931
• * Down to Business, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine July 1927
• * The Economist, (vi) Liberty December 3 1932
• * “Feather-Duster”, (ss) The Elks Magazine April 1926
• * The Greatest Picture, (vi) The Elks Magazine July 1931
• The Corner Magazine January 1932
• * Helping Hands, (hu) Judge Dec 28 1929, May 10, Jul 19 1930
• * Hick, (ss) Success June 1926
• * High Life, (ss) Romance March 1929
• * —His Own Good, (nv) Argosy Allstory Weekly May 30 1925
• * Hit and Run, (ss) Redbook Magazine September 1931
• * If the Cap Fits, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 19 1932
• * Incidental Music, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 13 1932
• * Information Straight, (ss) The New Yorker March 3 1928
• * In the Other Corner, (ss) Complete Stories September 1928
• * The Last Fare, (ss) The Elks Magazine April 1930
• * The Lesson, (ss) The New Yorker August 6 1927
• * “Limelight”, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine August 1929
• * Little House in Chiswick, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine April 1927
• * Making It Easier: For Last Year’s Débutante, (hu) The New Yorker March 31 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Art Yearner, (hu) The New Yorker September 15 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Bank Clerk, (hu) The New Yorker May 12 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Defeated Candidate, (hu) The New Yorker October 20 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Elevator Man, (hu) The New Yorker April 14 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Girl Who Doesn’t Drink, if Such There Be, (hu) The New Yorker December 15 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Girl with the Old Fur Coat, (hu) The New Yorker October 27 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Insurance Agent, (hu) The New Yorker April 21 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Man Who Decides to Keep His Old Car for Another Year, (hu) The New Yorker November 24 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Man Who Dropped the Punt and Lost the Game, (hu) The New Yorker November 3 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Milliner, (hu) The New Yorker April 7 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Perfectly Rotten Golfer, (hu) The New Yorker May 19 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Pretty Waitress, (hu) The New Yorker April 28 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Traffic Officer, (hu) The New Yorker May 5 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the Weekend Host and Hostess, (hu) The New Yorker July 21 1928
• * Making It Easier: For the West Sider, (hu) The New Yorker June 9 1928
• * Marks of Appreciation, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 16 1932
• * Motor Caste, (ss) The New Yorker May 30 1925
• * Negation, (vi) The New Yorker September 11 1926
• * New Gods for Old, (ss) Everybody’s May 1926
• * Observance, (ss) The New Yorker April 20 1929
• * Reciprocity in Sports, (fa) The New Yorker September 19 1925
• * Request Number, (ss) Detective Short Stories November 1937
• * Resignation, (ss) The New Yorker November 28 1931
• * A Set of Books, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 14 1931
• * Shavings, (ss) Adventure November 1 1929
• * The Sidewalk, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine September 1926
• * The Six-Legged Teepolus, (ss) Youth’s Companion Combined with The American Boy May 1934
• * Social Evasions:
  * ___ Ten Ways in Which to Comment on a Baby That Will Never Win a Baby Parade, (hu) The New Yorker November 26 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways in Which to Conceal Your Acute Distaste for a Friend’s New Dog, (hu) The New Yorker December 31 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways in Which to Forestall Insurance, (hu) The New Yorker October 22 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways to Avoid Embarrassment at Not Having Answered That Letter, (hu) The New Yorker January 14 1928
  * ___ Ten Ways to Avoid Taking Your Car on a Hard Weekend Jaunt, (hu) The New Yorker January 7 1928
  * ___ Ten Ways to Avoid That Dinner, (hu) The New Yorker October 29 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways to Dodge a Cocktail, (hu) The New Yorker October 15 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways to Escape That Bond, (hu) The New Yorker November 5 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways to Escape That Weekend of Winter Sports, (hu) The New Yorker December 3 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways to Hedge Around the Smiling Relief Campaign Girl, (hu) The New Yorker January 21 1928
  * ___ Ten Ways to Keep Clear of Paper and Pencil Games, (hu) The New Yorker November 12 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways to Praise a Poisonous Hat, (hu) The New Yorker December 17 1927
  * ___ Ten Ways to Sidestep That Inspection Tour of Your Host’s New Home, (hu) The New Yorker November 19 1927
• * A Spartan Mother, (ss) The American Magazine October 1926
• * The Spirit of the Thing, (ss) The New Yorker August 3 1929
• * The Summer Show, (hu) The New Yorker July 16 1927
• * Ten Ways in Which to Comment on a Baby That Will Never Win a Baby Parade, (hu) The New Yorker November 26 1927
• * Ten Ways in Which to Conceal Your Acute Distaste for a Friend’s New Dog, (hu) The New Yorker December 31 1927
• * Ten Ways in Which to Forestall Insurance, (hu) The New Yorker October 22 1927
• * Ten Ways to Avoid Embarrassment at Not Having Answered That Letter, (hu) The New Yorker January 14 1928
• * Ten Ways to Avoid Taking Your Car on a Hard Weekend Jaunt, (hu) The New Yorker January 7 1928
• * Ten Ways to Avoid That Dinner, (hu) The New Yorker October 29 1927
• * Ten Ways to Dodge a Cocktail, (hu) The New Yorker October 15 1927
• * Ten Ways to Escape That Bond, (hu) The New Yorker November 5 1927
• * Ten Ways to Escape That Weekend of Winter Sports, (hu) The New Yorker December 3 1927
• * Ten Ways to Hedge Around the Smiling Relief Campaign Girl, (hu) The New Yorker January 21 1928
• * Ten Ways to Keep Clear of Paper and Pencil Games, (hu) The New Yorker November 12 1927
• * Ten Ways to Praise a Poisonous Hat, (hu) The New Yorker December 17 1927
• * Ten Ways to Sidestep That Inspection Tour of Your Host’s New Home, (hu) The New Yorker November 19 1927
• * “There’s Nothing Worse—”, (vi) The New Yorker December 22 1928
• * “They’re Here Again”, (ss) The Novel Magazine October 1929
• * Troubadour of the Three-a-Day, (ss) Success Magazine March 1927
• * The Veteran, (ss) Male August 1956
• * The Voice in the Crowd, (vi) Liberty February 27 1932