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1952-08 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

1952/08 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

Contents are as follows:

STORIES AND FEATURES:

  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Assignment in Hollywood
  • We Take a Look at Chlorophyll by The Staff
  • Now There’s a New Law About Furs by Max Bachrach
  • “Hit and Run” – A Story of Suspense by John D. MacDonald and illustrated by Alex Ross
  • Lonesome with You by Libbie Block and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • The Trouble With Love by Margaret Cousins
  • The List by Harriett Pratt
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Co-ordinator
  • FASHIONS:
  • BEAUTY:
  • SECURITY:
  • SEWING CENTER:
  • BABY CENTER:
  • STUDIO:
  • CHILDREN
  • BUILDING:
  • APPLIANCES AND HOME CARE:
  • MEDICINE AND HEALTH:
  • MUSIC:
  • TEEN-AGE:
  • FOOD:
  • AUTOMOBILES:
  • NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
  • BUREAU AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY:
  • TEXTILE LABORATORY:

    • 1952-02 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1952/02 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    STORIES AND FEATURES:

  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Assignment in Hollywood
  • Look, Ma, We’re Moving by Shirley Jackson (article)
  • “Who’s Afraid?” by Dorothy Staley and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “The Bike” by William Saroyan and illustrated by Al Parker

  • “All Good Secretaries Get Married” by Rachel Thornton and illustrated by Frederick Smith
  • The Hurricane by Lucia Alzamora
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Co-ordinator
  • FASHIONS:
  • SECURITY:
  • BUREAU AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY:
  • STUDIO:
  • BUILDING:
  • EDUCATION:
  • APPLIANCES AND HOME CARE:
  • NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
  • FOOD:
  • MEDICINE AND HEALTH:
  • CHILDREN
  • MUSIC:
  • TEEN-AGE:
  • AUTOMOBILES:
  • BEAUTY:
  • BABY CENTER:

    • 1951-03 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1951/03 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    STORIES AND FEATURES:

  • The Town of the Month: Crescent City, California by Best and Hillyer
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Assignment in Hollywood
  • What My Mother Gave Me by Madge Mahan
  • “Tomorrow and Tomorrow” by Val Teal and illustrated by John McClelland
  • The New Laws of Canasta
  • “The Big Dream” by Elva Williams and illustrated by Frederick Smith
  • “Pattern” by Rachel MacKenzie and illustrated by Mac Conner
  • A New Boss Every Hour by Lorna Slocombe
  • The Case for Privacy by Evelyn Eaton
  • “Revenge” by Alice Griffith Craft and illustrated by Robert Patterson
  • The Meeker Sex by Fredda Dudley Balling
  • My Mother-in-Law Stayed Four Years by Virginia Patterson
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Co-ordinator
  • FASHIONS:
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
  • NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
  • DECORATING STUDIO:
  • SEWING CENTER:
  • FOOD:
  • TEXTILE LABORATORY:
  • CLEANING, MENDING AND APPLIANCES:
  • BABY CENTER:
  • BUREAU AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY:
  • CHILDREN
  • MEDICINE AND HEALTH:
  • AUTOMOBILES:
  • TEEN-AGE:

    • 1947-12 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1947/12 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “The Miracle Tree” by Kermit Rolland and illustrated by Robert Patterson
  • “Out of a Box” by Charles Robbins and illustrated by George Englert
  • “Two People, Alone” by Richard Mealand and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “Days of Grace” by William Fay and illustrated by Coby Whitmore

    • TWO-PART STORY:

  • “The Rose and the Yew Tree” — Part 1 of 2 — by Mary Westmacott and illustrated by David Berger

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • The Most Famous Christmas Music by George Marek
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Assingment in Hollywood by Harry Crocker
  • Party of the First Part by Helene Wright
  • High Blood Pressure by Maxine Davis
  • Nothing Personal by Russell Maloney
  • Wife Can be Beautiful by Kay Riley
  • These Cream Antiperspriants Won’t Rot Fabrics by Christopher Brooks
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • The Greater Happiness by Margery Sharp
  • Here’s the Way They Wash Your Clothes by Morton Sontheimer
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • FASHIONS:
    Nancy White, Director
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE BABY CENTER:
    Dr. Josephine H. Kenyon, Director
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1947-06 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1947/06 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “All That Matters” by Margaret Cousins and illustrated by Alex Ross
  • “Like a Flower” by Mary King O’Donnell and illustrated by Al Muenchen
  • “The Early Million” by Carl Dreher and illustrated by Bob Harris
  • “Sham” — The $5,000 Prize-Winning Story by Allan Seager and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “Not the Cushion and the Slipper” by Samson Raphaelson and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb

    • CONTINUED STORIES:

  • “The Bright Promise” — Part 2 of 5 — by Richard Sherman and illustrated by Al Parker

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • Summer Concerts by George Marek
  • Anything for a Date? by Helene Wright
  • Assignment in Hollywood by Harry Crocker
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Keep Up with Medicine

    • ,

  • My Opia, I Love You by Kay Riley
  • The World Is Eighteen, Too by Mary Maxtone
  • Sleeping Pills by Maxine Davis
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • The Growing Menace of Vandalism by Morton Sontheimer
  • The Money in Your Life by Lawrence Galton
  • Whatever Happened to Alice? by Katherine Elizabeth Fite
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
    Alice Edith Carroll, Director
  • THE BABY CENTER:
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1947-05 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1947/05 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Oh, Brother, Take Love” by Anita Rowe Block and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “Weep Not For Me” by William Fay and illustrated by Ben Prins
  • “My Shining Palace” by Samson Raphaelson and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “The Chiming Watch” by Eleanor McCoy and illustrated by Mortimer Wilson
  • “Souvenirs of His Late Wife” by C.S. Forester and illustrated by Robert Douglass

    • CONTINUED STORIES:

  • “The Bright Promise” — Part 1 of 5 — by Richard Sherman and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “Composition for Four Hands” — Part 2 of 2 — by Hilda Lawrence and illustrated by David Berger

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • Add an M to the Three R’s by George Marek
  • Whose Great Big Boy Are You? by Helene Wright
  • Assignment in Hollywood by Harry Crocker
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • The Bitter Part of Your Life by Kay Riley
  • Wish for a Spring Bride by Mary Parrish
  • Two Acres and a Brook by Hal Borland
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • The Magic Way to Go to Sleep by Hildegarde Dolson
  • Hardening of the Arteries by Maxine Davis
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
    Alice Edith Carroll, Director
  • THE BABY CENTER:
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1946-12 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1946/12 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Morning Wishes” by Victoria Lincoln and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “Lost on 44th Street” by Samson Raphaelson and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “One Sunny Afternoon” by William Worden and illustrated by Alex Ross
  • “Inconstant Star” by Margaret Cousins and illustrated by Arthur Sarnoff
  • “The Bridge” by H.E. Bates and illustrated by Barbara Schwinn

    • TWO-PART STORIES:

  • “The Voice” — Part 1 of 2 — by Ruth Power-O’Malley and illustrated by James Bingham
  • “Quest of William Hunter” — Part 2 of 2 — by Leon Ware and illustrated by George Hughes

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • Records for Children by George Marek
  • Let the Older Men Alone! by Helene Wright
  • Assingment in Hollywood by Harry Crocker
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • Christmas Rapping by Kay Riley
  • Last Look at 1946 by Katharine Brush
  • Remembrance of Yules Past by Frank Sullivan
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • Phlebitis by Maxine Davis
  • How to Go to the Theatre by Kohn Mason Brown
  • Scholarships, and How to Get Them by Frederick Moery Winship
  • Rest Ye Merrie, Gentlemen by Katherine Fite
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
    Alice Edith Carroll, Director
  • THE BABY CENTER:
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1946-07 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1946/07 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Loyalties” by Isabella Holt and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “Communion” by Oliver H.P. Garrett and illustrated by John Gannam
  • “The Finer Things of Life” by Leon Rice and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “The Enchanted Villa” by Robert Hillyer and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “Journey at Sunrise” by D.D. Beauchamp and illustrated by James Bingham

    • TWO-PART STORIES:

  • “Know Your Own Heart” — Part 1 of 2 — by Dorothea Malm and illustrated by Barbara Schwinn
  • “The Man Who Married Money” — Part 2 of 2 — by Margaret Cousins and illustrated by Larry Harris

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • Genius and Showoff by George Marek
  • Assignment in Hollywood by Harry Crocker
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Keep Up With Medicine
  • Put Your Nickel in the Juke Box by Helene Wright
  • Don’t Look Now, But We’re Happily Married by Lloyd Shearer and illustrated by Tran Mawicke
  • Man and His Ties by Judith Chase Churchill
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • Anesthesia by Maxine Davis
  • Woman’s Instinct Isn’t So by Carl Van Doren
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
    Alice Edith Carroll, Director
  • THE BABY CENTER:
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1946-05 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1946/05 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Wayward Journey” by Frederick Nebel and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “Substance of a Dream” by Gadys Taber and illustrated by Wesley Snyder
  • “The Judge Goes Out of Town” by Anita Rowe Black and illustrated by John Gannam
  • “A Woman of Fifty” by W. Somerset Maugham and illustrated by Barbara Schwinn
  • “The Way They Wanted Her to Be” by Nancy Hale and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb

    • TWO-PART STORIES:

  • “The Affair at Melchester” — Part 1 of 2 — by Margaret Kennedy and illustrated by Alex Ross
  • “One NIght, One Spring” — Part 2 of 2 — by Day Keene and illustrated by Coby Whitmore

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • Sh-h! Composer at Work! by George Marek
  • And She Never Saw Him Again by Helene Wright
  • Assignment in Hollywood by Harry Crocker
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Keep Up With Medicine
  • Auto Suggestions by Kay Riley

  • Keep Up With Science
  • Discovery by Beulah Frances Holland
  • Do You Know Any Girls Who Want to Go on the Stage? by Judith Chase Churchill
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • Mumps by Maxine Davis
  • Woman Needs Man by Margaret Case Harriman
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
    Alice Edith Carroll, Director
  • THE BABY CENTER:
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1946-03 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1946/03 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “The Outsider” by Margaret Cousins and illustrated by Fredric Varady
  • “The Man Who Talked to Himself” by Clive Grierson Cornish and illustrated by Rolf Tietgens
  • “Love Affair” by Louis Pach and illustrated by John Gannam
  • “The Colonel’s Lady” by W. Somerset Maugham and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “New Member in the Club” by Norman Katkov and illustrated by Harry Anderson

    • TWO-PART STORIES:

  • “The Amateur” — Part 1 of 2 — by Marian Cockrell and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “The Turquoise” — Part 2 of 2 — by Charles Morgan and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • How to Help Your Child Practice by George Marek
  • Reasonable Facsimile by Helene Wright
  • Assignment in Hollywood by Harry Crocker
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • Babies You Can Have by Kay Riley
  • Confessions of a Relectant Optimist by Phyllis McGinley
  • Gallstones by Maxine Davis
  • Anything for a Laugh by Bennett Cerf
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • My Friend Landru by Jules Romains
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • We Are Getting Taller by Earnest Hooton
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
    Alice Edith Carroll, Director
  • THE BABY CENTER:
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1946-02 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1946/02 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “On the House” by Walter Weir and illustrated by Bob Harris
  • “The Princess Was There All the Time” by Ruth Power-O’Malley and illustrated by John Gannam
  • “Do You Ever See the Stars?” by Grace Amundson and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “Better in Memory” by Naomi A. Hintze and illustrated by Barbara Schwinn

    • TWO-PART STORIES:

  • “The Turquoise” — Part 1 of 2 — by Charles Morgan and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “Wanted: Someone Innocent” — Part 2 of 2 — by Margery Allingham and illustrated by Al Parker

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • Strictly for Laughs by George Marek
  • You Don’t Have to Be Introduced by Helene Wright
  • Assignment in Hollywood by Harry Crocker
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • Lives of Wives by Kay Riley
  • The Passing Parade by Roark Bradford
  • The Male Coiffure by Judith Chase Churchill
  • Jaundice by Maxine Davis
  • The Library That Things by Donald Culross Peattie
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • Accustomed As I Am by Louis Untermeyer
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
    Alice Edith Carroll, Director
  • THE BABY CENTER:
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1946-01 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1946/01 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Vote for Henry Ladd!” by Max Shulman and illustrated by Alex Ross
  • “One-Way Ticket” by William March and illustrated by Barbara Schwinn
  • “I’ll Get Along Fine” by Wilma Shore and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “A Man of Parts” by Grace Amundson and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “No Other Woman’ by Lorna Slocombe and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb

    • TWO-PART STORIES:

  • “Wanted: Someone Innocent” — Part 1 of 2 — by Margery Allingham and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “Little White Flowers” — Conclusion — by Ruth Power-O’Malley and illustrated by Perry Peterson

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • What Women’s Clubs Can Do For Music by George Marek
  • Who’s Your Friend? by Helene Wright
  • Assingment in Hollywood by Frank S. Nugent
  • Keep Up With Medicine
  • Light and Fantastic by Kay Riley
  • A New Year’s Prayer by James Street
  • About Islands by Roderick Peattie
  • Memory Lane by The Editors
  • Cirrhosis of the Liver by Maxine Davis
  • Diamonds in the Street by Meyer Levin
  • The Poetry Page by Emerson Starr
  • Tootie by Loy Byrnes
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Helen Sells, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
    Alice Edith Carroll, Director
  • THE BUREAU:
  • A PAGE FOR CHILDREN

    • 1945-12 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1945/12 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “The Strange Christmas Dinner” by Margaret Cousins
  • “Veronica” by David William Moore
  • “Round Trip” by Frederick Nebel
  • “The Coin” by Walter Weir
  • “The Avenger” by Gladys Schmitt

    • TWO-PART STORIES:

  • “Little White Flowers” — Part 1 of 2 — by Ruth Power-O’Malley
  • “The Murder in the Stork Club” — Part 2 of 2 — by Vera Caspary

    • ARTICLES AND FEATURES:

  • The Great Man of Music by George Marek

  • Take Your Impulse by Helene Wright
  • Assignment in Hollywood by Frank S. Nugent
  • Town Hall by The Editors
  • Keep Up With Medicine
  • Ghost of Christmas Past by Kay Riley
  • Mama and the Christmas Tradition by Kathryn Forbes
  • Good Old Limericks by Louis Untermeyer
  • Those Fake Prophecies by Anthony Standen
  • Your Man’s Hat by Judith Chase Churchill
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • Our Sleeping Soldiers by Archbishop Francis J. Spellman
  • THE BUILDING FORUM:
    Joseph B. Mason, Director
  • THE STUDIO:
    Dorothy Draper, Director
  • FASHIONS:
    Martha Stout, Director
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Katharine Fisher, Director
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Ruth Murrin, Director
  • THE NEEDLEWORK ROOM:
  • THE BABY CENTER:
    Dr. Josephine H. Kenyon, Director
  • THE BUREAU:

    • THE PLAYGROUND

  • A Page for Children by Courtenay Sage

    • 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
  • Ad for Woodbury Film Finish Powder features large color image of Lucille Ball

    • 1945-04 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1945/04 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Mighty Fine Day” by Ernest Haycox and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “The Whetstone” by Hamlen Hunt and illustrated by Harry Anderson
  • “The Awakening” by Charles Robbins and illustrated by Barbara Schwinn
  • “Front Seat in Heaven” by Louis Golding and illustrated by Al Parker
  • “What Dreams May Come” by Rose Franken and illustrated by Harry Anderson

    • TWO-PART STORIES:

  • “Sandra Stone Will Be a Ball” — Part 1 of 2 — by Margaret Cousins and illustrated by Coby Whitmore
  • “Before the Swallow Dares” — Part 2 of 2 — by Victoria Lincoln and illustrated by Lonie Bee

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • The Most Popular Symphonies by Geroge Marek
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • Nothing for the Boys? by Helene Wright
  • Most Likely To Recede by Kay Riley
  • Anything Can Happen in a Year by Katharine Brush
  • Asthma by Maxine Davis
  • What’s Wrong With These Endings? by Carl Van Doren
  • Memory Lane by The Staff
  • Diamonds and Bad Luck by Evelyn Schloss
  • A Place for the Extra Woman by Florence Howitt
  • That Average Baby by Judith Chase Churchill
  • Those Oysters We Eat by Howard Bloomfield
  • A Bachelor Keeps House by Louis Untermeyer
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Dorothy Draper
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • THE BABY CENTER:
  • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone
  • THE BUREAU:
  • FOR THE CHILDREN

    • 1943-06 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1943/06 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “What Else Am I?” by Anita Block and illustrated by Alex Ross
  • “You’ll Understand When You’re Older” by Elizabeth Dunn and illustrated by John Gannam
  • “Doris Mutten and the Man Downstairs” by Noel Langley and illustrated by Tom Lovell
  • “Dear Mr. Dix” by Edmund Ware and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “The Roses Were for Her” by Hamlen Hunt and illustrated by Barbara Schwinn
  • “Sweet and Girlish” by Libbie Block and illustrated by Harry Anderson

    • NOVELS:

  • “Episode of the Wandering Knife” — Part 1 of 2 — by Mary Roberts Rinehart
  • “Charm Bracelet” — Part 2 of 2 — by Katharine Brush and illustrated by Alfred Parker

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • This Haunting Business by George Marek
  • There’s Smoke, There’s Ire by Kay Riley
  • Situations Right at Hand by Helene Wright
  • This Special School Is for Tomorrow by John Sexton Fraser
  • The Lingo in the Theatre by Henry Stahl
  • Take a Look in His Wallet by Private Reuven Frank
  • Brain Surgery by Maxine Davis
  • If You Don’t Like Your Daughter’s Beau by Florence Howitt
  • When the Movies Were Young by Vernon Pope – 2 pages, 16 reproductions of movie theatre slides used years ago with general messages such as “No Stamping or Whistling Allowed” and requests for ladies to remve their hats
  • If You Were Mrs. Lin Yutang by Nanette Kutner
  • How to Avoid Lightning by Paul W. Kearney
  • You, Too, Can be a Book Collector by John Fleming
  • Is Your Name Smith? by Edith Rose
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Helen Koues
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • BABIES, NEEDLEWORK:
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton
  • The Vanishing Private — Walt Disney’s Donald Duck – One page
  • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

    • 1943-05 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1943/05 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Beyond These Words” by Marlise Johnston

  • “Show Me the Town” by Barbara Aldrich and illustrated by George Hughes
  • “Disillusioned” by F. Hugh Herbert
  • “Mr. Willis Works a Miracle” by Whitfield Cook
  • “Hope Is Where the Heart Is” by Mosser Mauger

  • “Nearly Perfect” by Thyra Samter Winslow and illustrated by Robert Harris

    • NOVELS:

  • “Charm Bracelet” — Part 1 of 2 — by Katharine Brush
  • “The Romance of Henry Menagee” — Part 2 of 2 — by Paul Gallico

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • The Home Brunt by Kay Riley
  • Music Was Not Rationed by George Marek
  • Keep Up With Medicine
  • Sugar-Cured by Helene Wright
  • Prizes of War by Margaret Culkin Banning
  • What Goes On at a Costumers by Mary Hamman
  • If You Were Mrs. Jerome Kern by Nanette Kutner
  • Don’t Let Poison Gas Panic You by Paul W. Kearney
  • Sure Ways of Being an Old Maid by Florence Howitt
  • Who Uses It? by Vernon Pope
  • My Seventh Assisstant by Alexander Woollcott
  • How to Buy Art on a Shoestring by Stanley Rayfield
  • What’s Money? by Margaret Case Harriman
  • Parties I Wish I Could Have Attended by William Lyon Phelps
  • Safer Than a Known Way by Eleanor Barry
  • I Have a Pound of Dots by Deems Taylor
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Dorothy Draper
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • NEEDLEWORK, BABIES:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • The Pelican and the Snipe by Walt Disney
  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton
  • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU:

    • 1943-02 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1943/02 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “The Trip Down” by Catherine Hubbell and illustrated by Douglass Crockwell
  • “Something Like a Dream” by Frederick Nebel and illustrated by Bob Harris
  • “There Seems to Be a Letter” by F. Hugh Herbert and illustrated by Alfred Parker
  • “The Favorite Suit” by Alberta Pierson Hannum and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “Alone” by Bayard Kendrick and illustrated by Albert Dorne
  • “Do This For Me, My Darling” by Katharine Brush and illustrated by Alex Ross

    • NOVELS:

  • “The Debt” — Part 1 of 2 — by Helen Hull and illustrated by Nicholas Riley
  • “Without Roots” — Part 2 of 2 — by Nelia Gardner White and illustrated by Harry Anderson

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • You’ll See Her Later by Kay Riley
  • How Much Does an Instrument Cost? by George Marek
  • What Not to Think About by Marshall Sprague
  • On Not Visiting Places a Second Time by Irwin Edman
  • Why Parents Leave Home by Lester Markel
  • Want to Save Your Teeth? by Maxine Davis
  • Twenty Years Ago by Vernon Pope
  • On Reading Mysteries by Clifton Fadiman
  • If You Were Mrs. Norman Rockwell by Nanette Kutner
  • How to Say Good-bye by Howard Whitman
  • Everybody Worked at Our House by James Ames Wilson
  • How to Pass an Examination by James Crawford Watt
  • To a Woman Whose Baby Was Never Born by margaret Lee Runbeck
  • What Goes on in a Casting Office by The Staff
  • Fighting Words–Who Said Them?
  • The Luck of Johnny Mills by Alexander Woollcott
  • Teens of Our Times by Helene Wright
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Dorothy Draper
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • NEEDLEWORK, BABIES:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • Pluto and the Armadillo – Walt Disney’s Mickey Mouse – One page
  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU:
  • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

    • 1942-11 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1942/11 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Some Day I Have To Buy a Hat” by Wilma Shore and illustrated by George Hughes
  • “At a Sacrifice” by Margaret Cousins and illustrated by John Gannam
  • “Do You Remember?” by William E. Barrett and illustrated by Hardie Gramatky
  • “A Call for Mrs. Garrett” by Robert Carson and illustrated by Harry Anderson
  • “Miss Laurie Will Be Late Tonight” by Dennison Smith and illustrated by Mead Schaeffer
  • “They Said She Wasn’t Much Good” by Barbara Aldrich and illustrated Fedric Varady

    • SERIALS:

  • “Shadows in the Son” — Part 1 of 2 — by Edmund Ware and illustrated by Arthur Sarnoff
  • “Lady Not Alone” — Part 2 of 2 — by Katharine Brush and illustrated by Alfred Parker

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • You’re Welcome by Kay Riley
  • Can You Read These Signs of the Times? by Vernon Pope
  • Distinguished Visitors by George Marek
  • The Watch by Norman R. Jaffray
  • Dearest Jane–You Tell Me by Phyllis Duganne
  • Grace for This Day by Margaret Lee Runbeck
  • How to Write Your Congressman by Mary Jane Gallagher
  • If You Were Mrs. Ogden Nash by Nanette Kutner
  • What the Bible Society Does by The Staff
  • Just Relax by Maxine Davis
  • The Girls We’re Going To Marry When the War Is Done by Corporal Marion Hargrove
  • Snapshots of Your Children by Toni Frissell
  • What I Thought by Margaret Culkin Banning
  • Five SHort Vocabulary Tests by Wilfred Funk and Norman Lewis
  • Don’t Lose These Papers! by Hawthorne Daniel
  • Teens of Our Times by Helene Wright
  • The Censor Reads Your Letters by Jonathan Wake
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • Adopted Babies Should Be Tested First by Hildegarde Dolson
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Helen Koues
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU:
  • BABIES, NEEDLEWORK:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • Bambi – Conclusion — Walt Disney – This is a single page with about 3/4’s of the page taken up by an illustration, a little text underneath
  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton

    • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

  • Includes “Tableau at Twilight” by Ogden Nash

    • 1942-10 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1942/10 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Memo to Maggie Brown” by Marian Spitzer and illustrated by Tom Lovell
  • “The Temporary Death of Mrs. Ayres” by Mary Roberts Rinehart
  • “Another Word for Love” by Hilda Sidney
  • “Evelyn Kane Calls on Her Husband” by Lyon Mearson and illustrated by Harry Anderson
  • “Mary Osaka, I Love You” by John Fante
  • “Someone Who Cares” by Jessie Scott

    • SERIALS:

  • “Lady Not Alone” — Part 1 of 2 — by Katharine Brush
  • “Never Too Late” — Part 2 of 2 — by Vina Delmar

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • Music Books for Children by George Marek
  • The Crowning Glory by Kay Riley
  • How to Begin a Month by Irwin Edman
  • A Letter to Mrs. Novotny by Margaret Lee Runbeck
  • If You Were Mrs. George Marshall by Nanette Kutner
  • Three Wars Are Too Many by Booth Tarkington
  • Have a Good Time, Daughter by Edward L. Stokes
  • What a Florist Does by The Staff
  • A Chart on Vaccines
  • What to Feed Dogs in Wartime by Dr. Leon F. Whitney
  • Some of My Favorite Insults by William Lyons Phelps
  • Reading Aloud by Clifton Fadiman
  • Snapshot Secrets a Parent Should Know by Mary Louise Barrett
  • No High-School Sorority for My Daughter by Kathleen Park Bennett
  • Teens of Our Times by Helene Wright
  • Keep Up With Medicine
  • But Who Were They? by Helen Kelmar
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Dorothy Draper
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU:
  • NEEDLEWORK, BABIES:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • Bambi – Part 2 – by Walt Disney – A single page, about half of which is an illustration
  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton
  • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

    • 1942-09 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1942/09 – Cover illustrated by Alex Ross

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “The Clinging Oak” by Margaret Lee Runbeck
  • “A Dance Remembered” by Margaret Cousins
  • “What Mrs. Thomas Said” by Thyra Samter Winslow
  • “The Meeting” by Edward Stevenson with large color illustration by Norman Rockwell spreading the top half of two pages
  • “Lazy Gal” by Gordon Malherbe Hillman
  • “Two by Two” by Mary O’Hara

    • SERIALS:

  • “Never Too Late” — Part 1 of 2 — by Vina Delmar
  • “First Time Alone” — Part 2 of 2 — by Edmund Ware

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • How Some Children Are Taught Music by George Marek
  • You’re Public by Kay Riley
  • Letters from Camp by Margaret Sangster
  • My Snapshot Advice to Parents by Ruth Nichols
  • The Instinct for Happiness by Countess Waldeck
  • Can You Learn Another Language Quickly? by Howard Whitman
  • If You Were Mrs. Elmer Davis by Nanette Kutner
  • Footnotes Only by Katharine Brush
  • Why You Need a Birth Certificate by Victoria Case
  • How Well Do You Know the Comics? by Vernon Pope
  • What Goes on at the Bide-A-Wee Home by The Staff
  • I’ve Been in Australia by Lucille Gordon
  • What I Wish I’d Learned in School by Frances Aves Smith
  • Teens of Our Times by Helen Wright
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Dorothy Draper
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU:
  • BABIES, NEEDLEWORK:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • Bambi – Part 1 – by Walt Disney – A single page, about half of which is an illustration
  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton
  • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

    • 1942-06 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1942/06 – Cover illustrated by Molly McMahon

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Got to See That Girl Again” by Gordon Malherbe Hillman and illustrated by Earl Cordrey
  • “Though I Walk through the Valley” by Naomi Lane Bobson and illustrated by Ray Prohaska
  • “Girl Comes Home” by Philip Wylie and illustrated by Alfred Parker
  • “Sleep Not, My Country” by Martha Cheavens and illustrated by Harold Von Schmidt

    • NOVELETTE:

  • “Mrs. Wilson’s Husband Goes for a Swim” by Thyra Santer Winslow and illustrated by Hardie Gramatky

    • SERIALS:

  • “Do You Take These Women?” — Part 1 of 2 — by Vina Delmar and illustrated by John Gannam
  • “A Clock Striking” — Part 2 of 2 — by Richard Sherman and illustrated by Harry Anderson

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • Nice Girls Go on Military Weekends by Jo Anne Healey
  • Making Better Snapshots by Palmer Sims
  • Keep Up With Medicine
  • On the Clothesline by Kay Riley
  • Music by the Enemy by George Marek
  • Advice to Babies Not Yet Born by Margaret Lee Runbeck
  • Words to Remember You If You Get Blue by Dorothy Chamberlain
  • What an Art Student Does by The Staff
  • Boyhood Recollection by Stanley M. Rinehart, Jr.
  • I Married My Sister Anyway by Anonymous
  • If You Were Mrs. Fred Allen by Nanette Kutner
  • Expect and Live by Manuel Komroff
  • Can You Tell Which Are Valuable?
  • Maybe It Happens in Your House by Katharine Brush
  • Mrs. Lane Has Herself a Day by Mary Hammon
  • Don’t Lift That! by Maxine Davis
  • Teens of Our Times by Helene Wright
  • Letters from Home by Frances Fenwick Hills
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Helen Koues
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUEREAU:
  • BABIES, NEEDLEWORK:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • El Gaucho Goofy – Walt Disney’s Goofy – A 5-stanza poem with 5 illustrations all on a single page
  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton

    • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

    1942-05 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1942/05 – Cover illustrated by Molly McMahon

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:
    SHORT STORIES:

  • “Taxi Dance” by John Marquand and illustrated by Ray Prohaska
  • “The Way a Girl Smiles” by Earl Reed Silvers and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “A Pompadour and a Bow” by George Weston and illustrated by Bob Harris
  • “David” by Margaret Lee Runbeck and illustrated by John Gannam
  • “What Son Tells Everything?” by Libbie Block and illustrated by Tom Lovell

    • NOVELETTE:

  • “You Have to Tell Someone” by Edmund Ware and illustrated by Mead Schaeffer

    • SERIALS:

  • “A Clock Striking” — Part 1 of 2 — by Richard Sherman and illustrated by Harry Anderson
  • “High Stakes” — Part 2 of 2 — by Alice Duer Miller and illustrated by Michael Dolas

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • Making Better Snapshots by Palmer Sims
  • All Jokes Aside by Kay Riley
  • Do you Know What These Musical Terms Mean by George Marek
  • Letter to My Mother by Hazel Parker
  • How Good Is Your Wartime Morale? by Floyd L. Ruch Ph.D.
  • My Husband’s Habits by Helen O’Hare
  • How to Spend a Night at Home by Helen G. Cousins
  • My Parents Musn’t Know by Hildegarde Dolson
  • Keep Up with Medicine
  • Your Little Angels by William Steig – Full-page, 6 drawings by Steig
  • What a Woman Magician Does by The Staff
  • Why Teachers Are Neurotic by Frances V. Rummell
  • Advice–From Me to You by Katharine Brush
  • That Hour Before the Party by Mary Hamman
  • Teens of Our Times by Helen Wright
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Helen Koues
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUEREAU:
  • BABIES, NEEDLEWORK:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton
  • Donald’s Garden – Walt Disney’s Donald Duck – A 5-stanza poem with 5 illustrations all on a single page

    • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

    1942-03 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1942/03 – Cover illustrated by Molly McMahon

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:

  • “Tomorrow He Comes Home” by Adela Rogers St. Johns and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb
  • “For Whatever Ends” by Louise Redfield Peattie and illustrated by Ray Prohaska
  • “Have You Heard from Tom Lately? by Faith Baldwin and illustrated by Alfred Parker
  • If We Had Met Before by Marion Valensi and illustrated by Tom Lovell
  • “The Man Who Gets Cindy” by Frances Shields and illustrated by George Hughes

    • NOVELETTE:

  • “Second Chance” by Mary Hastings Bradley and illustrated by Michael Dolas

    • SERIALS:

  • “She Accepts With Pleasure” — Part 1 of 2 — by I.A.R. Wylie and illustrated by Harry Anderson
  • “This Is Neda Marsh” — Part 2 of 2 — by Joseph and Adeline Marx and illustrated by Bob Harris

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • Rough Sketches by Walt Disney — 15 war propaganda sketches from Walt Disney Studios, dealing with rumors spreading and keeping quiet, fill one entire page plus a single column on another page
  • Wait by W.F. Bigelow
  • Out on Your Own by Henrietta Ripperger
  • We Love You Still by Kay Riley
  • Should I Read Books about Music? by George Marek
  • Commentaries by David Grayson
  • One War Ago by William Lyon Phelps
  • Women Without Men by Maxine Davis
  • Nothing to Brag About by Mary Hamman
  • Do you Tell Everything You Know? by Gelett Burgess
  • I Could Have Died by Katharine Brush
  • What A Wedding Director Does by The Staff
  • Do you Want to Be a Nurse? by Dorothy Dunbar Bromley
  • Making Better Snapshots by Palmer Sims
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • BABIES, NEEDLEWORK:
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Helen Koues
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUEREAU:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton
  • The Art of Self-Defense – Walt Disney’s Goofy – A 5-stanza poem with 5 color illustrations all on a single page

    • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

    1942-02 Good Housekeeping Magazine Contents

    1942/02 – Cover illustrated by Molly McMahon

    Contents are as follows:

    FICTION:

  • “It Was a Good Marriage” by Nelia Gardner White and illustrated by Alfred Parker
  • “Stupendous Moment” by Elizabeth Dunn and illustrated by Earl Cordrey
  • “It Goes Like Music” by Libbie Block and illustrated by Michael Dolas
  • “I Have to Tell You Something” by Philip Wylie and illustrated by Ray Prohaska
  • “The Awful Day” by Mabel Brown Farwell and illustrated by Amos Sewell

    • NOVELETTE:

  • “Powder-Room Blues” by Mary Singer and illustrated by John Gannam

    • SERIALS:

  • “This Is Neda Marsh” — Part 1 of 2 — by Joseph and Adeline Marx and illustrated by Bob Harris
  • “The Golden Road” — Part 5 of 5 — by Eric Hatch and illustrated by Jon Whitcomb

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • What Do They Defend? by Hazel Parker
  • Hollywood Fanfare by Mary Hamman
  • The Quiz Kids’ Favorite Music by George Marek
  • And the Bell Told by Kay Riley
  • Good Housekeeping and the War by The Editors
  • I Wish I’d Seen by William Lyon Phelps
  • How to Play Gin Rummy by Dudley Courtenay
  • Crushes–and What to Do About Them by Frances Warfield
  • Home Chart on Influenza
  • What goes On in a Theatrical School by The Staff
  • To Our Baby’s Husband by Margaret Lee Runbeck
  • Notions Department by Katharine Brush
  • What Makes Females So Useless? by Howard Whitman
  • “Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered” by Henrietta Ripperger
  • FASHIONS:
    Edited by Martha Stout
  • BABIES, NEEDLEWORK:
  • THE INSTITUTE:
    Edited by Katharine Fisher
  • THE BEAUTY CLINIC:
    Edited by Ruth Murrin
  • THE STUDIO:
    Edited by Helen Koues
  • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUEREAU:

    • FOR THE CHILDREN

  • Donald’s Camera – Walt Disney’s Donald Duck – A 5-stanza poem with 5 color illustrations all on a single page
  • Yoomee by James Swinnerton

    • BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS – POETRY:
    Conducted by Ted Malone

  • “The Bridge” by Edgar Lee Masters
  • “Sarah’s Heaven” by Margaret Widdemer