The Thanksgiving Story, written by Alice Dalgliesh and illustrated by Helen Sewell, is a 1954 picture book published by Demco Media and Charles Scribner's Sons.
 "The Thanksgiving Story" was the runner-up for the Caldecott Medal for 1955 and is a Caldecott Honor Medal book.
 "The Thanksgiving Story" was reprinted in paperback by Aladdin Paperbacks in 1985 and reissued in hardcover by Atheneum Books for Young Readers in 1988.
Pamela Lyndon Travers, OBE ( ; born Helen Lyndon Goff; 9 August 1899 – 23 April 1996) was an Australian-born writer who spent most of her career in England.
 She is best known for the "Mary Poppins" series of children's books, which feature the magical nanny Mary Poppins.
Eleanor Munro (born 1928) is an American art critic, writer and editor.
 Her published books include "Originals: American Women Artists" (1979); "Memoirs of a Modernist's Daughter" (1988), "Through the Vermillion Gates" (1971); "On Glory Roads: a Pilgrim's Book about Pilgrimage" (1988).
 She was awarded the Cleveland Arts Prize for Literature in 1988.
 She is known for her published interviews with women artists of note including Louise Bourgeois, Helen Frankenthaler, Jennifer Bartlett, Julie Taymor, Louise Nevelson, Maya Lin and Kiki Smith.
Under a Cruel Star: A Life in Prague 1941-1968 was published first under this title by Plunkett Lake Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1986.
 The memoir was written by Heda Margolius Kovály and translated with Franci and Helen Epstein.
 It is now available in a Holmes & Meier, New York 1997 edition (ISBN  ), in a Plunkett Lake Press 2010 eBook edition and in a Granta, London 2012 edition (ISBN  ).
 "Prague Farewell" was the book title in the UK in previous editions.
 The memoir was originally written in Czech and published in Canada under the title "Na vlastní kůži" by 68 Publishers, a well-known publishing house for Czech expatriates, in Toronto in 1973.
 An English translation appeared in the same year as the first part of the book "The Victors and the Vanquished" published by Horizon Press in New York.
 A British edition of the book excluded the second treatise and was published by Weidenfeld and Nicolson under the title "I Do Not Want To Remember" in 1973.
 The book is also available in Chinese (ISBN  ), Danish (ISBN  ), Dutch (ISBN  ), French (ISBN  ), German (ISBN  ), Romanian (ISBN  ), Spanish (ISBN  ) and the original Czech editions (ISBN  ).
The Watson Davis and Helen Miles Davis Prize of the History of Science Society is awarded yearly for a book published, during the past three years, on the history of science for a wide public.
 The book should "introduce an entire field, a chronological period, a national tradition, or the work of a noteworthy individual."
 The book can be written by multiple authors or editors and is required to be written in English and suitable for an audience including undergraduates and readers without specialized, technical knowledge.
 The author (or collective author) receives 1,000 U.S. dollars and a certificate.
 The prize, established in 1985, is named in honor of Watson Davis and Helen Miles Davis who were science popularizers in the USA.
The Collected Jorkens is a three-volume omnibus collection of fantasy short stories by author Lord Dunsany and issued by Night Shade Books, then of Portland, Oregon.
 The first volume comprises "The Travel Tales of Mr. Joseph Jorkens", first published in London by G. P. Putnam's Sons in April, 1931 (and then in the USA), and "Jorkens Remembers Africa," first published in New York City by Longmans, Green & Co. in 1934 (and then in the UK).
 The second volume gathers the third and fourth books of Dunsany's Jorkens tales, with two previously uncollected pieces.
 These books, "Jorkens Has a Large Whiskey" and "The Fourth Book of Jorkens" were originally published in 1940 and 1947 respectively (the latter's 1948 USA edition from Arkham House was for many years the only Jorkens volume widely available).
 The third volume gathers the fifth and sixth books of Dunsany's Jorkens tales, with three previously uncollected pieces, including the last Jorkens story written.
 The books, "Jorkens Borrows Another Whiskey" and "The Last Book of Jorkens" were originally published in 1954 and 2002 respectively (the latter, prepared for publication around 1957, and only discovered in 2001, was published in a limited edition, with an introduction explaining its origins - not reproduced in the omnibus volume).
 The fifth book brought one key story in which Jorkens is joined by his most frequent adversary, Terbut, while the sixth book contains two stories written as late as 1957 (February and August); the author died in October 1957.
A Course in Miracles (also referred to as ACIM or the Course) is a 1333 page book containing a self-study curriculum which claims to assist its readers in achieving spiritual transformation.
 The underlying premise of the work is the teaching that the greatest "miracle" that one may achieve in one's life, is the act of simply gaining a full "awareness of love's presence" in one's own life.
 The book was written by Helen Schucman who claimed that it had been dictated to her via "inner dictation" which came to her from Jesus.
 Portions of the book were transcribed and edited by William Thetford.
 The book contains a curriculum to bring about what it calls a "spiritual transformation".
 The book consists of three sections entitled "Text", "Workbook" and "Manual for Teachers".
 Written from 1965 to 1972, some distribution occurred via photocopies before a hardcover edition was published in 1976 by the Foundation for Inner Peace.
 The copyright and trademarks, which had been held by two foundations, were revoked in 2004 after lengthy litigation because the earliest versions had been circulated without a copyright notice.
A Fish out of Water is a 1961 American children's book written by Helen Palmer Geisel (credited as Helen Palmer) and illustrated by P. D. Eastman.
 The book is based on a short story by Palmer's husband Theodor Geisel (Dr. Seuss), "Gustav, the Goldfish", which was published with his own illustrations in "Redbook" magazine in June 1950.
Light in My Darkness is a book, originally published in 1927 as My Religion, written by Helen Keller when she was 47 years old.
 The book was written as a tribute to Emanuel Swedenborg whom Helen regarded as "one of the noblest champions true Christianity has ever known".
 This book is regarded as Helen's Keller's spiritual autobiography in which she openly declares that "the teachings of Emanuel Swedenborg have been my light, and a staff in my hand and by his vision splendid I am attended on my way".
Mary Poppins is a series of eight children's books written by P. L. Travers and published over the period 1934 to 1988.
 Mary Shepard was the illustrator throughout the series.

Question: What book that was published between 1934 to 1988 was written by Helen Lyndon Goff?
Answer: Mary Poppins