| Pencils: | Hal Reiff (credited) (photograph) |
| Inks: | Hal Reiff (credited) (photograph) |
| Colors: | Hal Reiff (credited) (photograph) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Model portraying Miss America is Dolores Conlon, age 15. Hair style by Michel of Helena Rubenstein.
MISS AMERICA MAGAZINE is published monthly by MISS AMERICA PUBLISHING CORPORATION at 4600 Diversey Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Price 10c per copy, $1.00 per year. Vol. 1, No. 2, November 1944 issue. Copyright 1944 by Miss America Publishing Corporation, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. The publisher accepts no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, and all manuscripts should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Application for second-class entry pending. Chicago Advertising office: William R. Stewart, 9 South Clinton Street, Chicago 6, Illinois; New York Advertising office: Allen F. Quigley, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. Printed in the U. S. A.
The on-sale date is from the publication date recorded in the Catalog of Copyright Entries, Part 2, Periodicals, 1944, New Series, Vol. 39, No. 4, p423.
21 pages of comic content in this issue. The outer 8 wraps, which contain the comics, are printed in color (14 pages of Miss America in the front, 7 pages of Patsy Walker near the back, with the other pages of text on those wraps featuring small color illustrations unlike the black and white / grayscale printing throughout the rest of the magazine.
| Script: | Jean Goodman (credited) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Jean Goodman's column introducing the magazine format.
Appears alongside the Table of Contents on the inside front cover.
Begins on page 3 (first interior page).
Art credits from atlastales.com attributed to Dr. Michael Vassallo. Pencils previously credited here to Ken Bald, who drew other Miss America stories.
Script credit from textual analysis by Lou Mougin.
Paper doll of Madeline Joyce with fashion outfits to cut out.
Title comes from the Table of Contents.
| Script: | Maxine Shore (credited) |
| Pencils: | Louise Altson (credited) (painting) ? |
| Inks: | Louise Altson (credited) (painting) ? |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |
Story appears on pages 20, 21, 62 (half page), 63 and 64 (half page). Altson is credited with the two illustrations (though her name is misspelled "Alston"). Two small color illustrations on pages 62 and 63 are most likely by another artist.
| Script: | May Mann (credited) (as told to) Jane Withers (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? ? (photograph) |
| Inks: | ? ? (photograph) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |
Story appears on pages 22, 23 and 51. Small color illustration on page 51.
| Script: | Frank Martin Webber (credited) |
| Pencils: | James Billmyer (credited) (painting) |
| Inks: | James Billmyer (credited) (painting) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Story appears on pages 24, 25, 48 and 49.
| Script: | Dorothy Day (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? (photograph) |
| Inks: | ? (photograph) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Story appears on pages 26 (1p), 27 (1p), 49 (0.17p), and 50 (1p).
| Script: | Tess Lawrence (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? (photograph) |
| Inks: | ? (photograph) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Story appears on pages 28, 29, 45 and 46. Photos from the movie "In the Meantime, Darling."
| Script: | John Oliven (credited as John F. Oliven, M. D.) |
| Pencils: | ? ? (photograph) |
| Inks: | ? ? (photograph) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |
Article appears on page 30 with a photo and continues on pages 61 and 62 with a small color illustration.
| Script: | Sergeant Margaret Jane Taggs (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? (painting) |
| Inks: | ? (painting) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Story appears on pages 31, 46 and 48.
| Script: | Nina Wilcox Putnam (credited) ? (editor's note) |
| Pencils: | ? |
| Inks: | ? |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |
Article appears on pages 32 and 33 with a photo of Nina Wilcox Putnam and continues on page 66 with a small color illustration. Page 32 also contains a lengthy editor's note giving Nina's biography.
Story appears on pages 34 and 35 with a border consisting of movie star caricatures and continues on pages 64 and 65 with a small color illustration.
| Script: | Susan Larkin (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? (photograph) |
| Inks: | ? (photograph) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Story appears on pages 36 and 60 (half page).
| Script: | Martin Panzer (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? |
| Inks: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |
Story appears on page 37 with an illustration and concludes on page 45.
| Script: | Lorna Ellis (credited) |
| Pencils: | |
| Inks: | |
| Letters: | typeset |
Babysitting tips.
Six cartoon illustrations by Mary Gibson on pages 40 and 41.
| Script: | Mary M. Aherne (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? (photograph) |
| Inks: | ? (photograph) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Article appears on pages 42 and 65.
| Script: | Vera Lawson (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? ? (photograph) |
| Inks: | ? ? (photograph) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |
Article appears on page 43 with photos and continues on pages 60 and 61 with a small color illustration.
| Script: | Karen Van Lissel (credited) |
| Pencils: | Elmer Tomasch (credited) (painting) |
| Inks: | Elmer Tomasch (credited) (painting) |
| Letters: | typeset |
Article appears on pages 44 and 45.
| Script: | Trudy Smith (credited) |
| Pencils: | ? ? (photograph) |
| Inks: | ? ? (photograph) |
| Colors: | ? |
| Letters: | typeset |
Feature on teenage movie stars with photos of Gloria de Haven, Diana Lynn and Shirley Temple. Article appears on page 47 with photos and continues on page 66 with a small color illustration.
Starts on page 52.
Hedy's last name is spelled "Wolf" in this issue but is "Wolfe" by next issue.
Art credits from atlastales.com, attributed to Dr. Michael J. Vassallo.
Script credit was originally determined by textual analysis from Lou Mougin to be Otto Binder. Captain Little's wife, Bessie Little, editor of Miss America Magazine, stated in an interview with Joe Lovece that her husband was the original creator. (posted March 15, 2015 at http://timely-atlas-comics.blogspot.com/2015/03/the-1st-stag-and-original-kugelmass.html in the comments section; retrieved July 21, 2016).
Paper doll of Patsy Walker with fashion outfits to cut out.