Three Stooges Bibliography - Magazines

Magazine:  48 pages
Publisher:  Dell Publishing Co. (1959)
In Print?  No

The Three Stooges Are... Back With a Bang, a 2-page article & interview conducted with the Stooges on the set of HAVE ROCKET WILL TRAVEL, covering their renewed popularity and history.

Magazine:  72 pages
Publisher:  AARP (2006)
In Print?  No

In the magazine's The Big 5-Oh birthday feature, a salute is given to Mel Gibson. Artist Dan Adel presents a 3/4-page cartoon of Moe and Larry giving the business to Gibson (adapting a still from 1938's HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND DUMB), and text mention of Mel's proudest language accomplishment... "He speaks fluent Stooge."

Magazine:  100 pages
Publisher:  TwoMorrows (2008)
In Print?  No

Over 57 pages, The Gospel According to Archer St. John covers the history of the comic book publisher and his company, which published "The Three Stooges" comic books in 1949 & 1953 - 1955 (as well as "Abbott & Costello" 1948 - 1956, and "Laurel & Hardy" 1949 and 1955 - 1956).

10+ pages feature recollections by Joe Kubert, about his partner Norman Maurer and working with Norm on the Stooge books.

Magazine:  84 pages
Publisher:  TwoMorrows (2013)
In Print?  Yes

The 3-D-T's, 51 pages, examines the history of 3-D comic books in the 1950s. Featured prominently are Joe Kubert, Norman Maurer and Len Maurer, and the key role they played in the development of the fad. Of course, the two 3-D issues of "The Three Stooges" published in 1953 are discussed. Several pages include a transcription of Joe Kubert & Norman Maurer's panel discussion at the 1986 San Diego Comic Convention.

Magazine:  24 pages
Publisher:  Working Media Inc. (1999)
In Print?  No

Back in the days when AMC presented classic films, uncut and commercial free, the cable station also published a fine, monthly program guide. In this issue, the back cover promotes January 2000's AMC premiere of The Three Stooges.

Magazine:  24 pages
Publisher:  Working Media Inc. (2000)
In Print?  No

Back in the days when AMC presented classic films, uncut and commercial free, the cable station also published a fine, monthly program guide. This issue celebrates the Stooges' premiere on AMC with Michael Fleming's 2-page Studio Stooges: Why Moe, Larry and Curly Deserved Better. Fleming talks about the team's film legacy, despite substandard treatment by Columbia.

Magazine:  24 pages
Publisher:  Working Media Inc. (2000)
In Print?  No

Back in the days when AMC presented classic films, uncut and commercial free, the cable station also published a fine, monthly program guide. This issue celebrates the Stooges' premiere on AMC with a 1-page interview with director Ed Bernds, Moe, Larry, Curly and... Ed?: A Talk With the Stooges' Favorite Writer-Director (excerpts from a longer interview that once appeared on AMC's website).

Magazine:  68 pages
Publisher:  Lightner Publishing Corp. (2006)
In Print?  No

The Three Stooges, 4 pages, takes a look at the wealth and variety of Stooge memorabilia generated over the years, and visits The Stoogeum and its curator Gary Lassin.

Magazine:  108 pages
Publisher:  Odyssey Publications Inc. (1997)
In Print?  No

The authors' regular column "Sanders Meanders," discusses the collector market and [then] prices of Stooge autographs in The Three Stooges: They Stooge to Conquer.

Magazine:  90 pages
Publisher:  Antique Trader Publications (1996)
In Print?  No

The Three Stooges, a 10-page feature article, first presents an overview of their stage/film/TV career. It then details the merchandising history of the team, 1935 - present, discussing the 1994 Fine & DeRita vs. Howard lawsuit and its impact on newly licensed products.

Magazine:  66 pages
Publisher:  Gup-Khan City (1992)
In Print?  No

The premiere issue of this Argentine publication is dedicated 100% to The Three Stooges. Contents include biographical profiles, a history of the comedy team, critical essays, centerfold poster, a transcription of WE WANT OUR MUMMY (1939), and a filmography.

Magazine:  1 pages
In Print?  No

1988, Canadian Apple dealer Blumer-LeVon ran an advertising campaign entitled They May Be a Great Bunch of Computer Guys, But Will They Always Work Well Together, promoting their Sales/Service networks. The Stooge ads ran in various tech-related national and regional magazines.

Magazine:  90 pages
Publisher:  The Brooklyn Bridge Inc. (1998)
In Print?  No

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The Houses Built By the Stooges is a 2-pg. article that discusses 4 homes built by Moe Howard and investors, one of whom included his younger brother Jerome. During Moe's 1926 - 1927 sabattical from stooging, when he attempted to go into the real estate business. The homes, located in Bath Beach, Brooklyn, on the block of 43rd St. and Bath Avenue, bankrupted Moe and prompted his return to Ted Healy's act, and entertainment history.

Reprinted in The Three Stooges Journal # 90 (Summer 1999).

Magazine:  16 pages
Publisher:  CalShip Shipyards (1943)
In Print?  No

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Company newsletter/magazine for CalShip Shipyards, Long Beach CA. In 1943, CalShip was one of the country's suppliers for the U.S. Navy. "Woo-Woo" Herbert and Company Bring Outstanding Show to Yard, 1 page, reports the March 27, 1943 show for the yard's employees, headlined by the Stooges, Hugh Herbert and Nan Wynn.

At the time, CalShip was providing locations for Columbia's filming of THE RIGHT GUY (released as GOOD LUCK MR. YATES), for which the Stooges filmed "Niagara Falls" and Nan Wynn performed musical numbers in a shipyard show scene. Ironically, the Stooges and Wynn's scenes were cut from YATES' final edited release. ("Niagara Falls" was recycled for the 1944 short subject GENTS WITHOUT CENTS.)

Magazine:  66 pages
Publisher:  Century Publishing Company (1993)
In Print?  No

3 Stooges Mania!!, over 3 pages, examines the collector market for the various Stooges trading cards, from the original 1959 Fleer series thru the 1989 FTCC series.

Magazine:  74 pages
Publisher:  Chutzpah Media, Ltd. (2010)
In Print?  Yes

Leading off a multi-page featured article on Jewish comedians, the Stooges, and hometown boy Larry Fine, are discussed in the 2-page The Comedians: Spotlight on The Three Stooges.

Magazine:  538 pages
Publisher:  M. Shanken Communications Inc. (1996)
In Print?  No

Shemp's Last Cigar is a 6-page look at the life and career of Shemp Howard, and dealing with what author Mueller describes as "Curly's shadow." Family and friends provide insights. Mueller is unable to find the elusive answer to his question... "What type of cigar was Shemp smoking when he died?"

Magazine:  96 pages
Publisher:  Cineaste Publishers Inc. (2003)
In Print?  No

Author and Stooge fan Jim Neibaur talks about the gradual, critical embrace of The Three Stooges in The Stooges, At Last, Get Some Respect, 3 pages.

Magazine:  64 pages
Publisher:  Computer Play Magazine Corp. (1988)
In Print?  No

Description and favorable review of Cinemaware's "The Three Stooges" interactive computer game. Nyuk, Nyuk, Nyuk, 2 pages.

Magazine:  1 pages
In Print?  No

Coors complemented its Three Stooges Original Sports Nuts campaign with a T-shirt. Featuring Coors' campaign logo, the T-shirt was promoted via this ad in national magazines; available via UPC proof-of-purchase from Coors cases, directly from retailers with a $15 purchase of Coors Original Sports Nuts sporting goods, or with a mail-in coupon and $5.95. This page is from the April 7, 1988 issue of "Rolling Stone."

Magazine:  174 pages
Publisher:  Esquire, Inc. (1950)
In Print?  No

Born on Broadway is an 8-page presentation of artwork, adapted from promotional photographs. Featured are popular stars of screen, TV and stage, depicted during their Broadway beginnings.

Ted Healy and His Stooges (Moe, Larry & Curly) are shown circa 1932, notable for its image of Curly still wearing a moustache. Others depicted include W. C. Fields, Eddie Cantor, Bert Wheeler, Gallagher & Shean, Frank Fay and Bill Robinson.

Magazine:  52 pages
Publisher:  Marvel Comics Group (1974)
In Print?  No

Steve Gerber & Marie Severin present a 6-page article Man, Myrth & Magic, "a monumental effort to reduce these things [supernatural] to objects of boredom." In a 1/2-page cartoon, Moe, Larry & Curly are Krishna, Shiva & Vishna, depicting their stooge-attitudes toward the modern Krishna movement ("... despite your love for the Universe, you will find yourself snarling nastily at the ones who don't give you change.")

Magazine:  90 pages
Publisher:  Cult Movies (1996)
In Print?  No

In Recede, Porcupine!, Lee Harris looks at the life and career of Larry Fine, and his vital contribution as the third spoke of The Three Stooges.

Magazine:  90 pages
Publisher:  Cult Movies (1996)
In Print?  No

This issue features Moe Howard in 3 articles... It's Moe (4 pages) looks at the life and career of Moe Howard, And Moe Begat Joanie: A Conversation With Joan Howard Maurer (2 pages) is a candid talk with Joan about her father, and A Moe Howard Curiousity (1 page) is a look at Moe's cameo in GIVE A MAN A JOB (1933 MGM), a 2-minute PSA for the National Recovery Administration.

Magazine:  90 pages
Publisher:  Cult Movies (1998)
In Print?  No

Directing the Madness: Ed Bernds & The 3 Stooges is a 6-page interview with Ed Bernds, primarily focused on the years he spent directing The Three Stooges.

Also of interest is Abbott & Candido: The Untold Story by Joe Wallison, 2 pages looking at Bud Abbott's early 1960s teaming with Candy Candido.

Magazine:  90 pages
Publisher:  Cult Movies (1999)
In Print?  No

The Three Stooges in Kook's Tour, a 1-page, pull-no-punches review of the Stooges' final film, and the home video release.

Magazine:  98 pages
Publisher:  Cult Movies Inc. (2000)
In Print?  No

Barnett looks at Universal Studios' attempt to team Lon Chaney Jr. and Shemp Howard as a comedy duo, in films like SAN ANTONIO ROSE and TOO MANY BLONDES... Chaney & Shemp, 2 pages.

Magazine:  1 pages
In Print?  No

1986, Delta Dental Insurance ran an advertising campaign entitled Give Your Employees More Than a Do-It-Yourself Dental Plan featuring you-know-who. The Stooge ads ran in numerous national and regional magazines.

Magazine:  42 pages
Publisher:  Entertainment Cards (1997)
In Print?  No

The new [1997] Three Stooges trading card series from DuoCards is promoted on the front cover, and in the supplement's "New Products" section. Also, the magazine's review of 1996 trading card releases talks about DuoCards' Abbott & Costello set.

Magazine:  100 pages
Publisher:  Time Inc. (1991)
In Print?  No

The weekly magazine's 1-page "Encore" feature pays tribute to Shemp Howard on the 36th anniversary of his death on Nov. 22, 1955... All the World's a Stooge.

Magazine:  80 pages
Publisher:  Warren Publishing Co. (1976)
In Print?  No

"Famous Monsters" March 1976 issue features the 7-page article When Creatures Cringed: Monsters vs. Stooges, looking at the spook/suspense/scifi themed films of The Three Stooges 1930s - 1960s.

Magazine:  32 pages
Publisher:  Film Fan Monthly (1972)
In Print?  No

In issue # 138, Ed Bernds discusses his Sound Thoughts, 4 pages, looking back on his days as a Columbia sound engineer for Frank Capra, short subjects, etc.

"Film Fan Monthly" was Leonard Maltin's fan/critical publication, from his earliest NJ days.

Magazine:  32 pages
Publisher:  Film Fan Monthly (1975)
In Print?  No

In issue # 164, Leonard Maltin pays memorial tribute to Larry Fine with 3 pages of photographs.

"Film Fan Monthly" was Leonard Maltin's fan/critical publication, from his earliest NJ days.

Magazine:  32 pages
Publisher:  Film Fan Monthly (1975)
In Print?  No

In issue # 167, Leonard Maltin pays a memorial tribute to Moe Howard with 2 pages of photographs.

"Film Fan Monthly" was Leonard Maltin's fan/critical publication, from his earliest NJ days.

Magazine:  32 pages
Publisher:  Film Fan Monthly (1971)
In Print?  No

In issue # 124, Columbia short subject screenwriter Elwood Ullman talks about Writing For Laughs: Creating Two-Reel Comedies, 3 pages.

"Film Fan Monthly" was Leonard Maltin's fan/critical publication, from his earliest NJ days.

Magazine:  66 pages
Publisher:  Filmfax Inc. (1987)
In Print?  No

Over 5 pages, Mike Valerio talks with director Edward Bernds in a detailed discussion of the background and production of THE THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT (1962)... Director Ed Bernds Steers the Stooges Off the Beaten Orbit to New Heights of Lowbrow Burlesque.

Magazine:  66 pages
Publisher:  Filmfax Inc. (1988)
In Print?  No

Author Ted Okuda talks with Moe's daughter in Joan Howard Maurer Remembers Growing Up With the Stooges, 4 pages. Then, Ted spends 4 pages with the Stooges' favorite director in Director Ed Bernds Recalls the Three, Four, Five, Three Stooges.

Magazine:  98 pages
Publisher:  Filmfax Inc. (1995)
In Print?  No

For 3 pages, Frank Cali presents his interview with Emil Sitka in Emil Sitka: A Stooge Among Stooges, in the May/June 1995 issue of "Filmfax."

Magazine:  98 pages
Publisher:  Filmfax Inc. (1995)
In Print?  No

In this special issue dedicated to B-film actresses, Bill Cappello contributes the 3-pager Christine McIntyre: Quintessential Queen of the Comedy Shorts, looking at her total career as well as Mr. Cappello's recollections of meeting her in the early 1980s.

Also of Stooge interest is Ted Okuda's 10-page article/interview with Jeanne Carmen (A MERRY MIX-UP 1957), Jeanne Carmen: Beauty Meets the Beast of Piedras Blancas, and Stuart Galbraith's 4-page look at the life and career of Patrica Medina (SNOW WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES 1961), Patrica Medina: From Phantom Apes to Abbott & Costello and Orson Welles.

Magazine:  82 pages
Publisher:  Filmfax Inc. (1996)
In Print?  No

A special issue dedicated to reviews of 50 classic sci-fi, horror, comedy, etc. genre films. Laurel & Hardy historian and author Scott MacGillivray provides 2 pages in looking at The Three Stooges' HAVE ROCKET -- WILL TRAVEL (1959). Other films of comedy interest covered in this issue include ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN (1948), UTOPIA (1951), BELA LUGOSI MEETS A BROOKLYN GORILLA (1952) and ZOMBIES ON BROADWAY (1945).

Magazine:  88 pages
Publisher:  Filmfax Inc. (1999)
In Print?  No

Ken Deutsch's Moe Than a Stooge: A Lost Interview With Moe Howard transcribes 2 live radio interviews on WOHO Toledo OH (1971) and WBGU-FM Bowling Green OH (1972), running 7 pages. In addition, John Rossi's 2-page Lord of the Flies... Or How a Pie-Eyed Fan Got His Wish talks about his love and respect for Moe Howard, and the art of Moe's pie-throwing.

Magazine:  146 pages
Publisher:  Filmfax Inc. (2006)
In Print?  No

A 7-page interview with Three Stooges supporting actress Diana Darrin, Diana Darrin - One Journey After Another: An Eclectic Career From The Three Stooges to Jack Nicholson.

Magazine:  130 pages
Publisher:  Filmfax Inc. (2010)
In Print?  No

Johnny Ginger Just Kidding Around!: Laughing, Falling, Goofing-Off With Soupy Sales, Sammy Davis & The Three Stooges!, 4 pages. The Detroit children's show host reminisces about his career, and costarring with Moe, Larry & Curly Joe in THE OUTLAWS IS COMING (1965).

Magazine:  63 pages
Publisher:  National Board of Review of Motion Pictures (1975)
In Print?  No

Bowles provides a 15-page history and cinema analysis in The Three Stooges: A Brief Pathology. Also included is a filmography of the team and solo movies (based on known 1975 data)

Magazine:  86 pages
Publisher:  The World of Yesterday (1978)
In Print?  No

"The Films of Yesteryear" was a self-published magazine, with a relatively large fandom circulation. Through the Years With The Three Stooges, an 11-page cover story, takes a pictorial approach in its examination of the comedy team's film career.

Magazine:  68 pages
Publisher:  Serial World Publishers (1983)
In Print?  No

The Cute Stooge - Joe Besser, 2 pages, provides an overview of Besser's career and work with the Stooges. Also, a 1-page article announcing the August 1983 Hollywood Walk of Fame honor, in Stooges Finally Get a Star in Hollywood. Finally, 2 pages (including a letter from Joan Howard Maurer), requesting donations to The City of Hope to help fund a cancer unit dedicated to the memory of Moe & Helen Howard; in return, donors will receive a canceled Moe check and other bits of memorabilia.

Magazine:  30 pages
Publisher:  Serial World Publishers (1982)
In Print?  No

The Hilarious Hijinks of The Three Stooges, a 3-page overview of the team's film career.

Magazine:  1 pages
In Print?  No

The National Milk Promotion Board's Got Milk? campaign featured Curly Howard in this iconic print ad. It appeared in numerous national & regional magazines. This particular image is from the back cover of "Entertainment Weekly" # 510 (Winter 1999).

Magazine:  310 pages
Publisher:  Conde Nast Publications, Inc. (1998)
In Print?  No

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	(10.00 - 1 vote - Last rating: 2010-01-23 14:27:43)

The Three Stooges Meet the Son of Dracula, a 5-page feature of The Three Stooges, and particularly Comedy III. Providing a brief history of the comedy team, the article then delves into the activities and business models of C3, beginning with the DeRita & Fine vs. Howard lawsuit of 1994. Legal counsel Bela Lugosi Jr. [who, btw, left C3 in 1999] is the focal point of a project that was intended by C3 as a PR piece for themselves. However, the author also explored fan-animosity generated by C3 methods, as well as questionable behavior engaged in by a certain member of C3 senior management.

Recommended reading.

Magazine:  51 pages
Publisher:  R. B. Productions (1984)
In Print?  No

Ed Bernds: The Stooge Director looks at Bernds' career as a director for the Stooges, "Blondie," "The Bowery Boys" and more; 3 pages. This issue also contains George Hadley-Garcia's 1-page review of "The Three Stooges Scrapbook."

Note: Ralph Schiller was the founder of the The Three Stooges Fan Club in 1975, before turning it over to Larry Fine's brother Moe Feinberg a couple years later.

Magazine:  32 pages
Publisher:  Paradox Publishing (1997)
In Print?  No

To Heep, Woop, Nyuk or Ngaahh, 2 pages. The Denver-area arts magazine commissioned this academic analysis of the supposed divide between males and females regarding the essence of the Stooges' work.

Magazine:  66 pages
Publisher:  Challenge Publications Inc. (1976)
In Print?  No

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	(8.00 - 1 vote - Last rating: 2010-01-06 22:25:51)

The Three Stooges: Princes of Comedy, a 7-page article by Stooges scholar John Ewaniuk. A detailed, yet concise, history of The Three Stooges.

Paperback:  1 pages
In Print?  No

1990, desktop publisher Logitech used The Three Stooges to promote its products, Our Foolproof Desktop Tools Make Anyone Look Smart. The ads appeared nationally in business, technical and other niche market periodicals.

Magazine:  52 pages
Publisher:  E. C. Publications Inc. (1966)
In Print?  No

Jackie-of-All-Trades Dept.: If Other Publications Used Those Sensational Movie Mag Cover Gimmicks, 3 pages, spoofing America's fascination with the post-1st Lady life of Jackie Kennedy. The artist/writer give us the "cover" to Movieville Magazine... "An Open Letter to Jackie Kennedy: You'd Be a Fool to Marry Moe of The Three Stooges."

(This spoof can be found in "The Three Stooges Scrapbook"... pg. 204 of the original 1982 edition, and pg. 230 of the 2012 updated edition.)

Magazine:  75 pages
Publisher:  Media Sight Publications (1983)
In Print?  No

Author William Joyce compares and contrasts comedy stylings in Laurel and Hardy vs. The 3 Stooges: Is There a Comparison?, 9 pages.

Magazine:  148 pages
Publisher:  K-III Magazine Corporation (1993)
In Print?  No

Moe, Larry and Shemp grace the cover to illustrate, Whose Post Is It Anyway?. Unfortunately, the Stooges only illustrate the tone of the story, and do not play a part, for this article that covers an ownership and editorial war at The New York Post.

Magazine:  206 pages
Publisher:  Conde Nast Publications (2004)
In Print?  No

Nyuk, Nyuk, Nyuk: Can the Farrelly Brothers Resurrect "The Three Stooges"? visits with Peter & Bobby Farrelly, and writing partner Michael Cerone, for 9 pages, to talk about their plans to produce and direct a new Three Stooges feature film, updated and recast for the 21st century. The article discusses aspects of their [bad-taste] screenplay.

Magazine:  2 pages
In Print?  No

1987, Nikon featured Moe Howard and Albert Einstein in a 2-page-spread, Nikon Has the Perfect Camera For Both. The advertisement ran in numerous national and regional magazines.

Magazine:  46 pages
Publisher:  Roxanne Toser Non-Sport Enterprises Inc. (2009)
In Print?  No

They Stooge to Conquer: After Fifty Years, Fleer Still Reigns Supreme, 3 pages, looks at the popularity of Three Stooges trading cards, particularly the 1959 Fleer set and the high prices it commands on the collector market.

An inside front cover advertisement for PSA Authentication Services features three PSA-rated, 1959 Fleer Stooge cards that sold for $75.7K in a 2008 auction.

Magazine:  64 pages
Publisher:  Funny Valentine Press (2010)
In Print?  No

Nazi Dumb as They Look, or, It's Just the Reich Thing to Do, 6 pages. The author looks at the Stooges' anti-Nazi films YOU NAZTY SPY! (1940) and I'LL NEVER HEIL AGAIN (1941).

Magazine:  36 pages
Publisher:  Parade Publications Inc. (1959)
In Print?  No

In the popular Sunday newspaper supplement, The Three Stooges Come Back is a 2-page article about the history of The Three Stooges, discusses their 1957 firing from Columbia Studios, and their remarkable 1959 comeback on TV and in feature films.

Magazine:  49 pages
Publisher:  Pennsylvania Heritage Society (2008)
In Print?  No

Laughing With Philadelphia Stooge Larry Fine is a 10-page look at hometown boy Larry Fine. His life, career, and legacy are examined, with help from the photo archives of The Stoogeum.

Magazine:  100 pages
Publisher:  Time Inc. (1984)
In Print?  No

With a Little Bit of Nyuk spends 2 pages talking about Jump 'n the Saddle Band, and their chart-topping hit The Curly Shuffle.

Magazine:  158 pages
Publisher:  Time Inc. (1993)
In Print?  No

Moe's grandson Jeffrey Scott [Maurer] is profiled in the 2-page Nyuks For Bucks. An overview of the Stooges' merchandising history is covered, as well as the [then] ongoing DeRita & Fine vs. Howard lawsuit.

Magazine:  260 pages
Publisher:  Metro Corp. (2008)
In Print?  No

The Stoogeum is honored with a Fun & Games: Off the Beaten Path "best of" notice, in the magazine's look at the best the greater Philadelphia area has to offer in categories like Food & Drink, Shopping & Style, Fun & Games, etc.

Magazine:  144 pages
Publisher:  WQED Pittsburgh (1996)
In Print?  No

Pittsburgh native Emil Sitka is profiled in the 3-page feature article The Fourth Stooge.

Magazine:  38 pages
Publisher:  Planeta Television (2000)
In Print?  No

From Argentina, the television pop culture magazine Plan-TV dedicated its March 2000 issue to The Three Stooges. Covering 14 pages, Los Tres Chiflados presents a detailed look at the lives and careers of all the Stooges and Ted Healy, as well as their costars and a 2-page poster centerfold. Argentine fans and their Stooge collectibles are featured in the 2-page La Logia Ilogica de Los Tres Chiflados.

Magazine:  36 pages
Publisher:  The Playbill (1939)
In Print?  No

October 1939 edition of Playbill, this one being the program for GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS at Broadway's Alvin Theatre, starring Ann Miller, Willie & Eugene Howard, Ben Blue and The Three Stooges. Over 8 pages, there is a complete Act/Scene rundown of the show and cast information.

Magazine:  64 pages
Publisher:  P. M. Publications (1995)
In Print?  No

Seriously Funny!, 4 pages by Dr. Don Morlan of The University of Dayton, examines the Stooges in the context of his article's sub-title, "Beyond Their Pokes, Pies and Pratfalls, The Three Stooges Were Social Satirists Who Skewered Hitler and Hoity-Toity Americans."

Magazine:  66 pages
Publisher:  Central Publications Inc. (1962)
In Print?  No

Sister publication to Famous Monsters of Filmland, this early/mid 1960s magazine dedicated itself to the action, sci-fi, comedy, etc., films that populated Saturday matinee bills. 5 pages promote The Three Stooges' latest release THE THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES (1962) in Strength Versus Stooge.

Magazine:  66 pages
Publisher:  Central Publications Inc. (1965)
In Print?  No

Sister publication to Famous Monsters of Filmland, this early/mid 1960s magazine dedicated itself to the action, sci-fi, comedy, etc., films that populated Saturday matinee bills. In the final issue of the title's first run, 2 pages discuss The Beatles' entry into motion pictures with A HARD DAY'S NIGHT (1964), and make a connection to the Stooges by calling the musicians' coifs as "Moe Howard haircuits" in Beatles Versus Stooges.

Magazine:  1 pages
In Print?  No

Spring 1990, Coca-Cola ran an advertising print campaign promoting its Sprite and Diet Sprite soft drinks, utilizing The Three Stooges in Curly... Larry... No Moe. The Stooge ads ran in numerous national and regional magazines.

Magazine:  72 pages
Publisher:  Spy Magazine LP (1996)
In Print?  No

The satirical magazine featured a classic shot of the Stooges (from SWING PARADE OF 1946), photo-shopped to lampoon Bill Clinton and 1996 Republican hopefuls Bob Dole and Newt Gingrich. Strangely, there is no article within the magazine that matches the cover, which apparently was intended as a stand-alone joke with the caption Stooges Rule '96.

A second photo of Moe, Larry and Curly (from RHYTHM AND WEEP) appears on page 6's Editorial Nyuk-Nyuk-Nyuk, promoting articles that do appear within the magazine; again, strangely, the photo does not tie into the Editorial's content, just the title.

Magazine:  192 pages
Publisher:  Texas Monthly Inc. (1985)
In Print?  No

Moe, Larry and Curly grace the cover to illustrate The Ten Best and [Groan] the Ten Worst Legislators. Unfortunately, the Stooges only illustrate the tone of the story, and do not play a part, for this article that ranks 1985 Texas legislators.

Magazine:  80 pages
Publisher:  TV Guide Magazine Group (2000)
In Print?  No

Promoting THE THREE STOOGES television bio-movie premiere on April 24, 2000, this week's issue was published with 4 variant covers: 1 each of Larry, Curly and Moe from GENTS WITHOUT CENTS (1944), and 1 with the movie's primary cast of Evan Handler (Larry), John Kassir (Shemp), Paul Ben-Victor (Moe) and Michael Chiklis (Curly).

Writer Joe Rhodes presents an 8-page article, Soitenly Stooges, discussing the history of the Stooges and the movie's take on their legacy. In the 1-page follow-up The World's a Stooge, Michael J. Nelson examines "why the boys haven't lost their edge." The issue's table of contents features a cast photo of Kassir, Chiklis, Ben-Victor and Handler.

Magazine:  80 pages
Publisher:  TV Guide Magazine Group (2000)
In Print?  No

Variant cover # 2

Magazine:  80 pages
Publisher:  TV Guide Magazine Group (2000)
In Print?  No

Variant cover # 3

Magazine:  80 pages
Publisher:  TV Guide Magazine Group (2000)
In Print?  No

Variant cover # 4

Magazine:  28 pages
Publisher:  Telemedia Communications Inc. (1992)
In Print?  No

Sex Laffs: Now That We Have Your Attention, Do Men and Women Laugh at Different Things, 4 pages, brings together Bob Newhart, Joan Rivers, Jay Leno, Mike MacDonald, Judy Tenuta, Howie Mandel, Lew Schneider, Betty White, Alan Thicke, Markie Post, Bill Fagerbakke, Richard Belzer, Danny Jacobson, Diane English, Carol Burnett, Rue McClanahan, Don Knotts, Neil Patrick Harris, Max Casella and Marcy Carsey, in a Q&A on what they find funny, vs. what the opposite sex finds funny. Discussion of the Three Stooges is the focal point.

Don Knotts fans may be interested in what he had to say: "I was never really a Three Stooges fan. Laurel and Hardy... now that's funny!"

Magazine:  31 pages
Publisher:  Triangle Publications, Inc. (1959)
In Print?  No

Heroes With Wacky Hairdos, a 2-page article shows The Three Stooges entertaining children during a Saturday matinee show, at the Latin Casino in Philadelphia.

Magazine:  31 pages
Publisher:  Triangle Publications, Inc. (1959)
In Print?  No

Masters of Mayhem, a 3-page article spotlighting the television resurgence of The Three Stooges, features Moe Howard discussing the history of the team... from a Broadway NYC barbershop, where his trademark haircut is being trimmed.

Also, in TV Guide's news section, the Stooges are reported as upcoming guests on the April 5, 1959 THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.

Magazine:  36 pages
Publisher:  Triangle Publications, Inc. (1965)
In Print?  No

Give 'Em a Bop on the Casaba, a 3-page article talks with Moe Howard about the history of The Three Stooges, and their enduring popularity.

Magazine:  86 pages
Publisher:  Madfadden Publications Inc. (1961)
In Print?  No

Bruises and Boffos: The Rib-Tickling Success Saga of The Three Stooges is a 2-page feature on the Stooges' resurgence in popularity since 1958.

Magazine:  102 pages
Publisher:  TZ Publications (1986)
In Print?  No

The Three Stooges meet THE TWILIGHT ZONE in George Zebrowski's 8-page short story Stooges. Has Curly Howard returned from the grave, or is this an alien imposter, inspired by decades of TV transmissions traveling in space? The search for the truth leads to a special TONIGHT SHOW with Johnny Carson, Carl Sagan and Robert Jastrow... a search that goes bad, and leads to a Curly-invasion of Los Angeles.

Magazine:  52 pages
Publisher:  The World of Yesterday (1979)
In Print?  No

"Under Western Skies" was a self-published magazine, with a relatively large fandom circulation. Hi-Yo Curly! Awaaaay!, a 5-page cover story, discussing the Stooges' western-themed movies from HORSES' COLLARS (1935) to THE OUTLAWS IS COMING! (1965).

Magazine:  96 pages
Publisher:  Weird N.J. Inc. (2009)
In Print?  No

Nyukking It Up in Metuchen, 1 page with photos. A look at the headstone of James Bechtold (1956 - 2009) in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen NJ. Carved into the granite, the Stooges' heads adorn the top of his headstone.

Magazine:  54 pages
Publisher:  Engle Printing & Publishing Co. (2010)
In Print?  No

Pennsylvania's quarterly tourist magazine, available free at the State's Visitor Centers, devoted 5 pages to The Stoogeum in Gettin' Your Stooge on at The Stoogeum.

Magazine:  90 pages
Publisher:  Wildest Westerns (1998)
In Print?  No

Buddy Barnett discusses and summarizes the Stooges' western comedies in The Three Stooges Out West, 4 pages.

Magazine:  60 pages
Publisher:  The World of Yesterday (1978)
In Print?  No

"The World of Yesterday" was a self-published magazine, with a relatively large fandom circulation. Regular column "From Horn & Mike" features The Records of The Three Stooges, 8 pages examining the comedy team's vinyl projects of 1959 - the 1970s.

Magazine:  70 pages
Publisher:  The World of Yesterday (1980)
In Print?  No

"The World of Yesterday" was a self-published magazine, with a relatively large fandom circulation. The Last Stooge highlighted the 28th issue with an 11-page interview with Joe DeRita. Joe's life and solo career are discussed, as well as his years with The Three Stooges.