Title: Mae West
Content: she released an autobiography, "Goodness Had Nothing to Do With It", which became a best seller and was reprinted with a new chapter in 1970. West guest-starred on television, including "The Dean Martin Show" in 1959 and "The Red Skelton Show" in 1960, to promote her autobiography, and a lengthy interview on "Person to Person" with Charles Collingwood, which was censored by CBS in 1959, and never aired. CBS executives felt members of the television audience were not ready to see a nude marble statue of West, which rested on her piano. In 1964, she made a guest appearance on

Title: Donald J. West
Content: of homicide followed by suicide. West was a member of the Parole Board in its first years, as described in his book "The Future of Parole", and worked as a Mental Health Act commissioner 1992-7. Since 2005 he has been associated with Paradise Press, an outlet for LGBT authors, who published his 2012 autobiography "Gay Life Straight Work". West has studied and written on parapsychology. He was a research officer for the Society for Psychical Research, 1947–50 and a president in 1963. He carried out laboratory experiments in extrasensory perception. He wrote the book "Psychical Research Today" (1953, 1962). In

Title: Anthony West (author)
Content: parents. This work was a thinly disguised autobiography (a "roman à clef "). In it, his mother appeared much worse than his father, whom he admired all his life. She fell out with him over it, famously threatening to sue if the book was published in Britain. It was not published in Britain until 1984, after she had died. Another one of Anthony West's best-known books is "H. G. Wells: Aspects of a Life", a biography of his father. A critically lauded author, he wrote novels, essays, and nonfiction works, and reviewed books for "The New Yorker" from the 1950s

Title: Barry MacSweeney
Content: edition in 1968, also titled "The Boy from the Green Cabaret Tells of His Mother". As a publicity stunt, Hutchinson arranged to have the twenty-year-old poet nominated for the prestigious Oxford Professor of Poetry. He lost to Roy Fuller, and was satirised in the broadsheet press. The book went on to sell 11,000 copies and was released in an American edition in 1969. According to Nicholas Johnson, it took 'half a lifetime for his reputation to recover'. Following the Hutchinson controversy, MacSweeney started his own press, the Blacksuede Boot. His work became increasingly experimental, and his work was published in

Title: John Anthony West
Content: Short Fiction towards the 1962 Hugo Award for his early short story "The Fiesta at Managuay" (1961). "Call Out the Malicia" is West's first published book and is a collection of his short stories. John Anthony West John Anthony West (July 9, 1932 – February 6, 2018) was an American author, lecturer, guide and a proponent of the fringe Sphinx water erosion hypothesis. His early career was as a copywriter in Manhattan and as a science fiction writer. He received a Hugo Award Honorable Mention in 1962. In 1993, his work with geologist Robert M. Schoch was presented by Charlton

Question: What was the title of Mac West's 1959 autobiography?
Answer: Goodness Had Nothing to Do With It