The General Fiction Magazine Index

Index by Name: Page 2571

Parsons, Floyd W(illiams) (chron.) (continued)
• * Everybody’s Business:
  * ___ Gas and the Nation’s Press, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post April 23 1921
  * ___ Graphic Methods in Business, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post May 27 1922
  * ___ The High Cost of Letter Writing, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post June 3 1922
  * ___ The Highway Dilemma, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post April 16 1921
  * ___ Household Savings, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post June 10 1922
  * ___ Making and Wasting Glass, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post February 5 1921
  * ___ Metal-Mining Industries, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post January 22 1921
  * ___ The Movies’ Business Said, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post March 26 1921
  * ___ The New Day of Paint, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post March 19 1921
  * ___ New Trend in Salesmanship, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post July 1 1922
  * ___ Photographs from the Air, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post January 8 1921
  * ___ The Prevention of Accidents, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post March 12 1921
  * ___ Quick Action on Slow Accounts, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post February 11 1922
  * ___ Regional Flood Control, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post February 12 1921
  * ___ Reindeer Raising, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post April 30 1921
  * ___ Retail Business Practices, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post June 17 1922
  * ___ Selling Methods, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post June 4 1921
  * ___ Servantless Homes, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post May 28 1921
  * ___ What Next in Science?, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post March 5 1921
• * Facts About Foreign Trade, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1921
• * Food and Fuel, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 12 1918
• * Food, Huel and Smoke, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 8 1922
• * Gas and the Nation’s Press, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 23 1921
• * Golf—A New Industry, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 3 1926
• * Graphic Methods in Business, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 27 1922
• * The Hand of Science, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 14 1929
• * Health and Industry, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 7 1919
• * The High Cost of Letter Writing, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 3 1922
• * The Highway Dilemma, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 16 1921
• * Household Savings, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 10 1922
• * Humanics in Management, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 17 1924
• * The Incandescent Age, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 14 1928
• * Incentives to Work, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 24 1924
• * Labor-Shortage Remedies, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 19, Jun 2 1923
• * Less Speed, More Safety, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 27 1921
• * A Look Ahead, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 4 1931
• * Looking Ahead, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 24 1921
• * Loose talk by Optimists and Pessimists, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 22 1921
• * Making and Wasting Glass, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 5 1921
• * Man and His 33 Slaves, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 13 1926
• * Manufacturing Cold, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 25 1930
• * Metal-Mining Industries, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 22 1921
• * Money-Making Management, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 29 1924
• * The Movies’ Business Said, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 26 1921
• * The New Day of Paint, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 19 1921
• * New Things and Better Ones, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 18 1926
• * New Trails in Business, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 7 1922
• * New Trend in Salesmanship, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 1 1922
• * New Ways for Old, (es) Advertising Fortnightly 1928
• How-7 July 1928
• * The Next Few Years, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 13 1927
• * Old Yardsticks, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 11 1928
• * Our War Limitations, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 6 1918
• * Photographs from the Air, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 8 1921
• * Pioneering Beyond the Rim, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 5 1923
• * Popular Delusions, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 22 1923
• * Power from Earth’s Heat, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 8 1922
• * The Prevention of Accidents, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 12 1921
• * Questions That Science Will Answer, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 31 1923
• * Quick Action on Slow Accounts, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 11 1922
• * Regional Flood Control, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 12 1921
• * Reindeer Raising, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 30 1921
• * Research as a Business Asset, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 25 1922
• * Retail Business Practices, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 17 1922
• * The Road of Revolution, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 23 1929
• * Saving and Serving, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 26 1918
• * Science and Everyday Life, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 6 1926
• * Science and Our Everyday Life, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 10 1923
• * Selling Methods, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 4 1921
• * Servantless Homes, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 28 1921
• * Sun Worship, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 16 1929
• * Times and Trends, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 16 1928
• * Up in the Air, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 15 1922
• * War and Science, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Aug 17, Aug 24 1918
• * War as an Industry, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 15 1918
• * Waste from Useless Inventions, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 30 1922
• * Ways and Means in Business, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 27 1924
• * What Next in Science?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 5 1921
• * What Price Sunshine/, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 25 1925
• * What’s Coming, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 9 1921
• * What’s the World Coming To?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 19 1921
• * Winter and the Coal Shortage, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 16 1922
• * The World Does Move, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 14 1925
• * Yesterday and Today, (es) Advertising Fortnightly 1928
• How-7 June 1928

Parsons, Frances Theodora; [née Smith] (1861-1952) (about) (chron.)
• * “When Laughter Is Sadder Than Tears”, (pm) Scribner’s Magazine June 1911

Parsons, Francis (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The Border-Land, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine March 1915
• * The Cause or the Man?, (ss) The Popular Magazine May 1 1914
• * The Outcast, (ss) The Popular Magazine March 1 1913

Parsons, G. L. (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Part Time Occupations for Women, (ar) Ladies’ Home Journal March 1931

Parsons, G. M. T. (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * The Man Who Moved the Mountains, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine March 1935

Parsons, Geoffrey, Jr. (chron.)
• * America’s Most Exclusive College (with Robert M. Yoder), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 17 1941
• * Chick Evans and the Twenty-One Caddies (with Robert M. Yoder), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 28 1941

Parsons, George Frederic (chron.)
• * The Decline of Duty, (??) The Atlantic Monthly May 1887
• * The Growth of Materialism, (??) The Atlantic Monthly August 1887
• * Honore de Balzac, (??) The Atlantic Monthly June 1886
• * The Labor Question, (??) The Atlantic Monthly July 1886
• * The Saloon in Politics, (??) The Atlantic Monthly September 1886
• * The Saloon in Society, (??) The Atlantic Monthly January 1887

Parsons, H. C. (fl. 1860s-1870s) (chron.)
• * The Brown, Blue and Gray, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly March 1879

Parsons, Henry L. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Aldemont Factions, (sl) The Argosy #534 Feb 25, #535 Mar 4, #536 Mar 11, #537 Mar 18, #538 Mar 25, #539 Apr 1, #540 Apr 8, #541 Apr 15, #542 Apr 22, #543 Apr 29, #544 May 6, #545 May 13, #546 May 20, #547 May 27, #548 Jun 3 1893
  
• * The Doom of McGregor’s, (sl) The Argosy #521 Nov 26, #522 Dec 3, #523 Dec 10, #524 Dec 17, #525 Dec 24, #526 Dec 31 1892, #527 Jan 7, #528 Jan 14, #529 Jan 21, #530 Jan 28, #531 Feb 4, #532 Feb 11 1893
  

Parsons, Herbert (chron.)
• * The Republican Candidates, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1912

Parsons, James O. (chron.)
• * Financial Questions, (cl) McClure’s Magazine May 1924
• * Financial Questions and Answers, (cl) McClure’s Magazine Jun, Jul, Aug 1924

Parsons, Jennie (chron.)
• * Prisoners of the Flood, (ar) McClure’s Magazine July 1913

Parsons, John (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Ethel, Hilda—and Moira, (pm) Lilliput July 1946
• * Holme from Holme, (ss) Lilliput April 1947
• * It Was Alright on the Night, (pi) Lilliput November 1946
• * “That’s Me on the Left”, (ms) Lilliput July 1947

Parsons, Kitty (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * At the Art Museum, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post September 22 1923

Parsons, Lewis (fl. 1910s-1920s) (chron.)
• * Dick Tresco and the Yellow Streak, (ss) The American Magazine March 1920
• * Grey Dog, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine May 1920
• * A Wonderful Dog with a Dual Nature, (ss) The American Magazine October 1919

Parsons, Lola (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Story of a Backyard Scorcher, (pi) The Windsor Magazine #32, August 1897

Parsons, Louella O.; [born Louella Rose Oettinger] (1881-1972) (chron.)
• * Ambitious Cinderella, (ar) Cosmopolitan July 1953
• * Audrey Hepburn—Greatest Since Garbo?, (ar) Cosmopolitan September 1953 [Ref. Audrey Hepburn]
• * Censoring Censors—or Keeping Tab on the Movies, (ar) McClure’s August 1927
• * Cosmopolitan Movie Citations, (cl) Cosmopolitan Oct 1947, Dec 1953
* ___ Ambitious Cinderella, (cl) Cosmopolitan July 1953
* ___ Audrey Hepburn—Greatest Since Garbo?, (cl) Cosmopolitan September 1953 [Ref. Audrey Hepburn]
• * Cosmopolitan’s Citations of the Month, (ar) Cosmopolitan April 1946
• * Cosmopolitan’s Movie Citations, (cl) Cosmopolitan Feb, Jun, Sep 1948, Feb, May, Jul, Aug 1949, Mar, Apr 1951
• * Cosmopolitan’s Movie Citations of the Month, (cl) Cosmopolitan October 1946
• * The Hollywood Frontier, (mr) Cosmopolitan August 1955
• * Hollywood Is My Home Town, (ar) Cosmopolitan Sep, Oct, Nov 1934
• Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine Nov, Dec 1934, Jan, Feb, Mar 1935, as "Hollywood—My Home"
• * Hollywood—My Home, (ar) Cosmopolitan September 1934 (+2), as "Hollywood Is My Home Town"
• Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine Nov, Dec 1934, Jan, Feb, Mar 1935
• * How the “Flicker Favorites” Found Their Public, (ar) McClure’s July 1927
• * How the Stars Rise in Movieland, (ar) McClure’s June 1927
• * “Interrupted Melody”, (mr) Cosmopolitan April 1955
• * It’s a Great Day, (mr) Cosmopolitan January 1954
• * James Dean—New Face with a Future, (ar) Cosmopolitan March 1955 [Ref. James Dean]
• * Like Son, Like Father, (ar) Cosmopolitan August 1952
• * Magnificent Magnani, (ar) Cosmopolitan December 1955 [Ref. Anna Magnani]
• * Mermaid in the Money, (cl) Cosmopolitan August 1954
• * Movie Citations, (cl) Cosmopolitan Sep, Oct 1951, Feb, Mar, Nov 1952, Apr 1953, Jan, Feb, Aug 1954, Jun 1955, Jan 1956
* ___ The Hollywood Frontier, (mr) Cosmopolitan August 1955
* ___ “Interrupted Melody”, (mr) Cosmopolitan April 1955
* ___ James Dean—New Face with a Future, (cl) Cosmopolitan March 1955 [Ref. James Dean]
* ___ Like Son, Like Father, (cl) Cosmopolitan August 1952
• * Movie Madness, (ar) McClure’s February 1927
• * Never Off Stage, (ar) Cosmopolitan January 1955 [Ref. Donald O’Connor]
• * Robert Taylor: By Accident, a Star Again, (ar) Cosmopolitan September 1954 [Ref. Robert Taylor]
• * Stars Who Flamed and Stars Who Flickered, (ar) McClure’s September 1927
• * Taking Off the Movie Makeup, (ar) McClure’s May 1927
• * Turning Back the Movie Clock, (ar) McClure’s March 1927
• * What Happens to Academy Award Winners, (ar) Cosmopolitan March 1954
• * When the Sheriff Owned the Movies, (ar) McClure’s April 1927
_____, [ref.]
• * Louella Parsons by O. O. McIntyre, (bg) Cosmopolitan September 1934