1945-07 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

1945/07 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

Contents are as follows:

SHORT STORIES:

“Every Woman Does” by Frederick Laing and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb

“Female” by Darrell Huff and illustrated by Barbara Schwinn

“Send In Your Answer” by William March and illustrated by Phil Dormont

“The Man Who Was Born in Grand Central” by Robert Cenedella and illustrated by Al Parker

“The World of Mr. Hovington” by Anita Rowe Block and illustrated by Harry Anderson

TWO-PART STORIES:

“The Dark Corner” — Part 1 of 2 — by Leonard Q. Ross and illustrated by John Gannam

“The Lawbreaker and the Lady” — Conclusion — by Ruth Power-O’Malley and illustrated by James Bingham

SPECIAL ARTICLES:

How to Entertain a Visiting Celebrity by George Marek

Town Hall by The Editors

Trouble, Somewhat by Helene Wright

Going Hollywood by Frank S. Nugent

Keep Up With Medicine

More To Be Pitied by Kay Riley

And What Did You Say to Sinatra? by Margaret Case Harriman

What Do You and He Talk About? by Helen Van Pelt Wilson

If You See These Two Pigeons, You Can Get Five Thousand Dollars by William Bridges

The Mystery of a Man’s Pockets by Judith Chase Churchill

Memory Lane by The Staff

Some of This Unclaimed Money May Belong To You by Sylvia F. Porter

The New Plastic Surgery by Maxine Davis

It’s Silly to Try to Be Perfect by Marjorie Mattern

Tootsie by Loy Byrnes

FASHIONS:
Edited by Martha Stout

THE INSTITUTE:
Edited by Katharine Fisher

THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
Edited by Ruth Murrin

THE STUDIO:
Edited by Dorothy Draper

THE BABY CENTER:

POETRY:
Conducted by Ted Malone

THE BUREAU:

FOR THE CHILDREN

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