The General Fiction Magazine Index
Index by Date: Page 1778
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McEvoy, J(oseph) P(atrick) (1897-1958) (about) (items)
- A Woman Who Teaches Men How to Fly, (bg) The American Magazine March 1917 [Ref. Katherine Stinson]
- My Congressman, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post May 31 1919
- I Do Not Care, (pm) Good Housekeeping June 1920
- The Hoodoo, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 27 1923
- “Don’t Tell It—Sell It!”, (ar) The American Magazine August 1923
- The Haunted Ghost, (ss) The American Magazine October 1923
- The House by the Side of the Road (True Version), (pm) The Saturday Evening Post March 1 1924
- “Greetings!”—and How!, (ar) Liberty July 30 1927
- Cries of “Author! Author!”, (ar) Liberty October 8 1927
- Horatius of the Traffic Squad, (pl) The Red Book Magazine December 1927
- Show Girl [Dixie Dugan], (sl) Liberty January 14 1928, etc.
- The Regular Weekly Luncheon [King Arthur], (pl) The Red Book Magazine January 1928
- Mark Antony at the Mike, (pl) The Red Book Magazine February 1928
- Three Throws for a Nickel, (ss) The New McClure’s August 1928
- When Shadows Bawl (with Frederick James Smith), (mr) Liberty September 1 1928
- Show Girl in Hollywood [Dixie Dugan], (sl) Liberty June 22 1929, etc.
- Heart Throb, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1929
- Father’s Day, (ss) Cosmopolitan November 1929
- Dear Little You, (ss) Cosmopolitan December 1929
- Mother’s Boy, (ss) Cosmopolitan January 1930
- Square as a Die, (ss) Cosmopolitan February 1930
- Lonely Heart, (ss) Cosmopolitan March 1930
- Broken Heart, (ss) Cosmopolitan May 1930
- Mister Noodle, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post November 15 1930, etc.
- Show Girl in Society [Dixie Dugan], (sl) Liberty May 30 1931, etc.
- Just a Couple of Other Fellows, (ar) The American Magazine August 1931
- Are You Listening?, (sl) Collier’s October 17 1931, etc.
- He Knew What They Wanted, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 10 1932
- The Potters Settle the Election, (ss) Liberty October 29 1932
- Go On, Make Me Laugh, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1932
- Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, (ss) Liberty December 24 1932
- The Potters Have Resolution Trouble, (ss) Liberty January 28 1933
- The Woman Accused (with Ursula Parrott), (sl) Liberty February 11 1933
- The Potters Get a Touch of Sun, (ss) Liberty February 25 1933
- Pa Potter Takes a Sock at the Depression, (ss) Liberty March 25 1933
- The Potters Get Away from It All, (ss) Liberty April 29 1933
- Pa Potter Produces a Miracle, (ss) Liberty May 27 1933
- Comfort Me with Apples, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 8 1933
- Ma Potter Goes for Golf, (ss) Liberty July 29 1933
- Not So Hot-Cha, (ss) Cosmopolitan July 1933
- Pa’s Rhapsody in Sliver and Black, (ss) Liberty September 9 1933
- Brenda Can’t Sleep, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 23 1933
- The Potters See a Movie—Almost, (ss) Liberty October 14 1933
- Heartbroken, Brooklyn, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 21 1933
- Pa (Brain Trust) Potter Tries Home Relief, (ss) Liberty November 18 1933
- When Winter Comes to the Potters, (ss) Liberty December 23 1933
- Sun Drunk, (ss) The American Magazine March 1934
- Listen, Joe, (ss) Redbook Magazine April 1934
- Meet the Moga, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 21 1935
- Just an Old Balinese Costume, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 23 1935
- Oh, You Must See Bay-Ping, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 18 1936
- Little Brother, What Next, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 25 1936
- Honorable Revolution, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 25 1936
- The Land of the Lei, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 6 1936
- Father Meets Son, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post June 27 1936, etc.
- Money Isn’t Everything, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 25 1936
- This Is the Wife, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1937
- Move Over, Please, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 1 1937
- The Traveling Salesmen and the Farmer’s Daughter, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 28 1937
- Yes, Mahster!, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 25 1937
- Hollywood Premeer, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 12 1938
- Sunny Boy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 30 1938
- Little Miss Miracle, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 9 1938
- He Snoops to Conquer, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 13 1938
- Shirley in Wonderland, (ar) Woman’s Home Companion November 1938
- The Back of Me Hand to You, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1938
- Not All Rum and Rumba, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 20 1939
- “He’s Got Something”, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 1 1939
- Joe Lucky, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 4 1940
- Not You, My Dear Public, (ar) Liberty July 6 1940
- She Happens on Ice, (ar) Liberty November 1 1941
- 20,000,000 Women Can’t Be Wrong, (ar) Liberty January 16 1943
- Mice Is Mice, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 2 1945
- Here’s Howey!, (ar) Cosmopolitan June 1948
McEwan, Ian (Russell) (1948- ) (about) (items)
- The Writing of “Or Shall We Die?”, (ar) Granta #7, Spring 1983
- An Interview with Milan Kundera, (iv) Granta #11, Spring 1984 [Ref. Milan Kundera]
- The Child in Time, (ss) Esquire August 1987
- In the Beginning, (ss) The New Yorker June 26/July 3 1995
- Us or Me, (ss) The New Yorker May 19 1997
- The Diagnosis, (ss) The New Yorker December 20/December 27 2004
- On Chesil Beach, (ss) The New Yorker December 25 2006/January 1 2007
- The Use of Poetry, (ss) The New Yorker December 7 2009
- Hand on the Shoulder, (ss) The New Yorker April 30 2012
- My Purple Scented Novel, (ss) The New Yorker March 28 2016
- A Duet, (ss) The New Yorker August 8 2022
McEwen, Todd (fl. 1980s-2000s) (items)
- Frank of Oregon, (ss) Esquire April 1983
- Evensong, (ss) Granta #8, Summer 1983
- They Tell Me You Are Big, (ar) Granta #10, Winter 1983
- Paramilitarism in Costa del Burger, (mm) Granta #14, Winter 1984
- Drinking Men, (ss) Granta #25, Autumn 1988
- My Mother’s Eyes, (ar) Granta #39, Spring 1992
- A Very Young Dancer, (mm) Granta #41, Autumn 1992
- Arithmetic Town, (ex) Granta #55, Autumn 1996
- Story of a Heel, (ar) Granta #62, Summer 1998
- The Little Plate of Childhood, (ss) Granta #78, Summer 2002
Macfadden, Bernarr (1868-1955) (about) (items)
- Health Made and Preserved by Daily Exercise, (ar) The Cosmopolitan April 1903
- Will Intolerance Become a National Menace?, (ar) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day August 1923
- The Very Worst Thing That Could Happen to Us, (ar) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day September 1923
- Killing the Goose That Lays the Golden Egg, (ed) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day October 1923
- Hate, (ed) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day January 1924
- How About the Bonus Bill?, (ed) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day February 1924
- Prudery, (ed) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day March 1924
- The Bonus Bill, (ed) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day April 1924
- Too Much Law, (ed) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day May 1924
- Daylight-Saving Foolishness, (ed) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day June 1924
- The Actual Cause of Criminality, (ed) Metropolitan Magazine July 1924
- What’s Your Politics?, (ed) Metropolitan Magazine August 1924
- A New Daily Newspaper, (ed) Metropolitan Magazine September 1924
- We Make Our Bow to the Public, (ed) Macfadden Fiction-Lovers Magazine October 1924
- Commercializing Love, (ed) Macfadden Fiction-Lovers Magazine November 1924
- Fiction Fires the Imagination, (ed) Macfadden Fiction-Lovers Magazine December 1924
- Pleasure-Loving Women, (ed) Macfadden Fiction-Lovers Magazine January 1925
- Victory, (ed) Macfadden Fiction-Lovers Magazine February 1925
- Your Imagination, (ed) Macfadden Fiction-Lovers Magazine March 1925
- Criminal Waste in Feeding the Unemployed, (ed) Liberty July 2 1932
- Soak Idleness of Every Kind, (ed) Liberty July 9 1932
- Feeding the Hungry—the Criminal Waste Continues, (ed) Liberty September 24 1932
- Remove All Taxes from Capital and Labor, (ed) Liberty October 29 1932
- Technocracy’s Menacing Predictions, (ed) Liberty January 14 1933
- Another Reign of Terror?, (ed) Liberty February 18 1933
- We Accept the Challenge, (ed) Liberty March 11 1933
- Tax Idleness and Give Everybody a Job, (ed) Liberty March 18 1933
- Only Dictatorial Powers Can Save Us, (ed) Liberty March 25 1933
- The New Deal Is Here—God Be Praised!, (ed) Liberty April 22 1933
- Slicing the Veterans’ Pay, (ed) Liberty April 29 1933
- To Destroy Fear, to Bring Back Confidence—Liberty’s National Recovery Crusade, (ed) Liberty May 27 1933
- Why Mr. Sinclair Is All Wrong, (ar) Liberty June 17 1933
- Back to the Farm Our Only Salvation, (ed) Liberty June 24 1933
- When Wealth Brings Disaster, (ed) Liberty July 1 1933
- Why Don’t They TRAIN?, (ar) Liberty March 17 1934
- Job Insurance Far Better Than Unemployment Insurance, (ed) Liberty August 11 1934
- We Must All Work Together, Mr. Green, (ar) Liberty July 6 1935
- Rejuvination—1936, (ar) Liberty December 28 1935
- Can Cancer Be Cured Without an Operation?, (ar) Liberty March 21 1936
- No More Experimentation, for God’s Sake!, (ar) Liberty April 25 1936
- Why I Was Forced to Drop the New Deal, (ar) Liberty June 20 1936
- Laws Should Govern Us—Not Men!, (ed) Liberty August 22 1936
- Editorial, (ed) Liberty August 29 1936, etc.
- The Property Class—Who Are They?, (ed) Liberty September 5 1936
- Just a Bunch of Suckers!, (ed) Liberty September 12 1936
- The United States—A Sleek, Fat Lamb, (ed) Liberty September 26 1936
- Wanted by the United States—A Debt Collector, (ed) Liberty October 3 1936
- Playing the United States for a “Good Thing”, (ed) Liberty October 10 1936
- Communism Is National Capitalism, (ed) Liberty October 17 1936
- “Working” the Workers, (ed) Liberty October 24 1936
- How About Your Job—After Election?, (ed) Liberty October 31 1936
- I Indict the New Deal For—, (ed) Liberty November 7 1936
- May the Best Man Win!, (ed) Liberty November 14 1936
- Automotive Industry Staggers the Imagination, (ed) Liberty November 21 1936
- The Only Way to Save Democracy—Take the Profit Out of Politics, (ed) Liberty November 28 1936
- Health Advice Should Be as Free as Air and Water, (ed) Liberty December 5 1936
- An Army of One Million! Patriotism—Love of Country—Slowly Dying! Why?, (ed) Liberty December 12 1936
- What Do the Workers Really Want?, (ed) Liberty December 19 1936
- What the New Deal Should Do for Us, (ed) Liberty December 26 1936
- The Ghastly Blunders of the Republican Campaign Managers, (ed) Liberty January 2 1937
- A Great Wave of Relief Sweeps Over the Nation! Cause?—A Resignation!, (ed) Liberty January 9 1937
- Can Women Vigilantes Orginization Save Us from Destruction?, (ed) Liberty January 16 1937
- The Widows Know the Technique, (ed) Liberty January 23 1937
- The Shipping Strike—Who Loses?, (ed) Liberty January 30 1937
- Who Wants to Be a King?, (ed) Liberty February 6 1937
- Permanent Peace—Can It Be Achieved?, (ed) Liberty February 13 1937
- An Enemy That Can Distroy Us—Intolerance, (ed) Liberty February 20 1937
- Billions Lost to This Nation Through Anti-Gambling Laws, (ed) Liberty February 27 1937
- Sit-Down Strike Costly to Workers, (ed) Liberty March 6 1937
- “To Hell with Capital!”, (ed) Liberty March 13 1937
- Shall We Destroy the Constitution?, (ed) Liberty March 20 1937
- How Long Must We Carry This Staggering Load?, (ed) Liberty March 27 1937
- Love on the Auction Block, (ed) Liberty April 3 1937
- Defeat the Child Labor Amendment!, (ed) Liberty April 10 1937
- The World’s Most Frightful Scourge, (ed) Liberty April 17 1937
- Law Enforcement the Only Remedy, (ed) Liberty April 24 1937
- Lawlessness, with Its Ghastly Possibilities, (ed) Liberty May 1 1937
- Our Foolish, Blundering Taxing System, (ed) Liberty May 8 1937
- Nine Thousand Mothers Die Annually, (ed) Liberty May 15 1937
- Is Labor Walking Into a Trap?, (ed) Liberty May 22 1937
- Our Miraculous National Achievements, (ed) Liberty May 29 1937
- This Administration—Where Are We Going?, (ed) Liberty June 5 1937
- Billions for Relief, (ed) Liberty June 12 1937
- Fundamental American Principles Should Guide Us, (ed) Liberty June 19 1937
- “The Employers Will Disappear,” says Harry Bridges, (ed) Liberty June 26 1937
- Constitutional Democracy—Is It Worth Saving?, (ed) Liberty July 3 1937
- Shall We Throw Away Our Priceless Heritage?, (ed) Liberty July 10 1937
- No Tax on Small Incomes, (ed) Liberty July 17 1937
- We All Hate a Dictator, (ed) Liberty July 24 1937
- Riches Are the Source of All Civilization, (ed) Liberty July 31 1937
- We Hold the World’s Record—In Lawlessness, (ed) Liberty August 7 1937
- “Fools Rush in—”, (ed) Liberty August 14 1937
- Ancestors Don’t Make or Break You, (ed) Liberty August 21 1937
- Our Fighting Statesmen, (ed) Liberty August 28 1937
- When Good Jobs Go Begging, (ed) Liberty September 4 1937
- A Warning to Our Billionaire Bureaucracy, (ed) Liberty September 11 1937
- Are We to Become a Nation of Sissies?, (ed) Liberty September 18 1937
- Who Wants War?, (ed) Liberty September 25 1937
- Unearned Wealth—Luxury—Leads to Destruction, (ed) Liberty October 2 1937
- Ten Million Prejudiced Charity Voters, (ed) Liberty October 9 1937
- Democracy Is Doomed, Says Dr. Goebbels, (ed) Liberty October 16 1937
- Sex, (ed) Liberty October 23 1937
- Some Humans Are as Blind as Contented Cows, (ed) Liberty October 30 1937
- Stupendous! Colossal!! Gigantic!!!, (ed) Liberty November 6 1937
- The Savage Brutality of Modern War, (ed) Liberty November 13 1937
- Must We Be Prepared for Hell?, (ar) Liberty November 20 1937
- Labor’s Regimentation—May Be Already Here?, (ed) Liberty November 27 1937
- Alone Through the Sky, New York to Miami, at 70, (ar) Liberty December 4 1937
- Should the Workers Join a Union?, (ed) Liberty December 4 1937
- Workers Pay the Billionaire Relief Bill, (ar) Liberty December 11 1937
- American Youth’s Priceless Heritage, (ed) Liberty December 18 1937
- Business Critics Are Worrying Washington, (ed) Liberty December 25 1937
- What the Farmers Want Is More Money!, (ed) Liberty January 1 1938
- How to Boost Business Sky High, (ed) Liberty January 8 1938
- Are the Politicians on the Skids?, (ed) Liberty January 15 1938
- Businessmen Want Fascism—Says Mr. Ickes, (ed) Liberty January 22 1938
- Only Congress Can Save Us, (ed) Liberty January 29 1938
- Capital and Labor Are Partners, (ed) Liberty February 5 1938
- The Fire and Fervor of Youthful Spirits at 70, (ar) Liberty February 12 1938
- Unparalleled Catastrophe—If the Government Takes Over Industry, (ed) Liberty February 12 1938
- Newspapers Driving Nails Into Their Own Coffins, (ed) Liberty February 19 1938
- Prepare to Fight or Face National Death, (ed) Liberty February 26 1938, etc.
- Our Merchant Marine Smells to High Heaven, (ed) Liberty March 5 1938
- What Is Wrong with Education?, (ed) Liberty March 12 1938
- Higher and Higher Wages—A Fool’s Paradise, (ed) Liberty March 19 1938
- Over the High-Wage Precipice—Maybe?, (ed) Liberty March 26 1938
- Our Farmers Will Now Be Instructed Like Schoolboys, (ed) Liberty April 2 1938
- Is Hitler Playing the Old American Game—Bluffing?, (ed) Liberty April 9 1938
- Will Human Greed and Selfishness Destroy Civilization?, (ed) Liberty April 16 1938
- 84%—Labor’s Share of Industry’s Profits, (ed) Liberty April 23 1938
- Maybe This Would Be a Good Platform for the Republicans, (ar) Liberty April 30 1938
- An Open Letter to Senator Robert F. Wagner, (ed) Liberty May 7 1938
- The American System—Out of Date?, (ed) Liberty May 14 1938
- Business—The Source of Everything Worth While, (ed) Liberty May 21 1938
- The New Deal Depression—Its Cause, (ed) Liberty May 28 1938
- Unionism Would Sweep the Country Like a Forest Fire, (ed) Liberty June 4 1938
- Wealthy—But Don’t Know It, (ed) Liberty June 11 1938
- The Workers Are the Suckers, (ed) Liberty June 18 1938
- Do the Workers All Want Government Jobs?, (ed) Liberty June 25 1938
- That Billionaire Relief (Political?) Fund, (ed) Liberty July 2 1938
- Priming the Pump—Prosperity by Increasing Taxes, (ed) Liberty July 9 1938
- With the Country Gasping for Financial Breath, (ed) Liberty July 16 1938
- Why Not Try Democracy for a Change?, (ed) Liberty July 23 1938
- Artificially High Wages—Prices—Bring Disaster, (ed) Liberty July 30 1938
- Vigilante Committees for Law Enforcement at the Polls, (ed) Liberty August 6 1938
- Are We Losing Our Most Precious Possession?, (ed) Liberty August 13 1938
- Are the Workers to Blame for the New Deal Depression?, (ed) Liberty August 20 1938
- Is the Fall of Rome a Warning to Us?, (ed) Liberty August 27 1938
- Artificial Rejuvenation, (ar) Liberty September 3 1938
- The Results of Experience Are Meaningless—To New Dealers, (ed) Liberty September 3 1938
- Only Knowledge Can Save Democracy, (ed) Liberty September 10 1938
- The Poor Old Republican Party!, (ed) Liberty September 17 1938
- The Incorrigible Corrigan, (ar) Liberty September 24 1938
- What Kind of Jobs Do the Voters Want?, (ed) Liberty September 24 1938
- Can Labor Destroy Industry—the Source of Jobs?, (ed) Liberty October 1 1938
- Will Dewey’s Example Bring National Salvation?, (ed) Liberty October 8 1938
- Labor and Capital, Join Hands Against the Enemy—Government, (ed) Liberty October 15 1938
- A Nation-Wide Demand for the Resignation of Madam Perkins, (ed) Liberty October 22 1938
- Are We Facing the Horrors of Regimentation?, (ed) Liberty October 29 1938
- The Perilous Defects of Our Democracy, (ed) Liberty November 5 1938
- Shall We Vote for the New Deal?, (ed) Liberty November 12 1938
- Our Name Is Liberty—And That’s What We Stand For, (ed) Liberty November 19 1938
- Throw Out the Foreign Traitors, (ed) Liberty November 26 1938
- Perfect Social Security—Life Imprisonment, (ar) Liberty December 3 1938
- Unemployment Insurance—Old-Age Pensions—Good, But—, (ed) Liberty December 10 1938
- Is the New Deal on the Way Out?, (ed) Liberty December 17 1938
- Railroad Workers—Do They All Want Government Jobs?, (ed) Liberty December 24 1938
- Is the World Returning to Savagery?, (ed) Liberty December 31 1938
- Just Plain Damn Fools, (ed) Liberty January 7 1939
- We Are with the President in His Fight Against Spies, (ed) Liberty January 14 1939
- Yes—The New Deal Is Going Places, If—, (ed) Liberty January 21 1939
- Shall We Be Forced Into War by Reckless Officials?, (ed) Liberty January 28 1939
- We Endorse the President’s Health Crusade, (ed) Liberty February 4 1939
- Why Not Divide the Wealth?, (ed) Liberty February 11 1939
- At One Time There Were States’ Rights, (ed) Liberty February 18 1939
- Introduction to “700 Acres of Fresh Air”, (in) Liberty February 18 1939
- An Unparalleled Tragedy—Failure to Protect Our Youth, (ed) Liberty February 25 1939
- Waste, Waste Everywhere—Ruinous, Destructive, Terrible, (ed) Liberty March 4 1939
- Intelligence!! For God’s Sake, Give Us Intelligence!, (ed) Liberty March 11 1939
(continued)
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