Question: Are "Woman's World" and "The Delineator" both American women's magazines?

Context articles: African-American Women for Reproductive Freedom
The Delineator
Rose Emmet Young
Timeline of women in the United States
Asian American women in World War II
Woman's World
Marriage squeeze
Organization of Chinese American Women
Carrie Chapman Catt
National Congress of Black Women

African-American Women for Reproductive Freedom was an American-based reproductive rights organization that formed in 1990.
 The organization developed as a way for African American women to show support for "Roe vs. Wade".
 Faye Wattleton was one of the first major supporters of the organization.
 In 1989, before officially forming an organization, a group of 16 African American women, and one man, all affiliated with major organizations in the country, released a declaration brochure supporting pro-choice reproductive rights.
 The document, "African American Women are for Reproductive Freedom", was signed by:
The Delineator was an American women's magazine of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, founded by the Butterick Publishing Company in 1869 under the name "The Metropolitan Monthly."
 Its name was changed in 1875.
 The magazine was published on a monthly basis in New York City.
 In November 1926, under the editorship of Mrs. William Brown Meloney, it absorbed "The Designer," founded in 1887 and published by the Standard Fashion Company, a Butterick subsidiary.
Rose Emmet Young (1869–1941) was an American writer of fiction and editorials advocating for the suffrage movement.
 She was director of the Leslie Women Suffrage Bureau, the press bureau for the National American Women Suffrage Association, a 50-state daily news service collecting and distributing information about women's right to vote.
 She was editor-in-chief of the organization's Woman Citizen newsletter, later the Women's Journal, and contributed to several magazines and newspapers with editorials advancing women's suffrage.
This is a timeline of women in the history of America, noting important events relevant in American women's history.
 For a detailed timeline of individual American women's firsts, see the List of American women's firsts.
Asian American women during World War II served many crucial functions that tend to be overlooked, or erased entirely, from modern history books.
 Women’s roles are under-appreciated or unmentioned in the context of war; these women, however, were tasked with various duties that greatly aided American forces going into combat.
 Japanese American women, known as “Nisei”, contributed to war efforts by providing medical care as nurses and doctors, as well as serving as military intelligence officials and linguists.
 These women were also on the front lines of combat in many instances, with Filipino American women fighting as an underground coalition resistance in the Philippines.
 Asian American women initially began their involvement with the formation of the Army Nurse Corps (ANC) and Women's Army Corps (WAC), serving as linguists and translators at Fort Snelling, Minnesota.
 Their roles became increasingly more prominent and involved, however, with the bombing at Pearl Harbor and the United States' entry into the war against Japan.
Woman's World is an American supermarket weekly magazine with a circulation of 1.6 million readers.
 Printed on paper generally associated with tabloid publications and priced accordingly, it concentrates on short articles about subjects such as weight loss, relationship advice and cooking, along with feature stories about women in the STEM fields and academia.
 It has held the title of the most popular newsstand women's magazine, with sales of 77 million copies in 2004.
 It competes with more general-market traditional magazines such as "Woman's Day" and "Family Circle".
The marriage squeeze was originally coined to illustrate different patterns of marriage of men and women in the 1960s.
 In 2000, a new marriage squeeze was observed in the United States by African American women, who find it difficult to meet and marry desirable and eligible men.
 According to data from dating services, African American women are the least likely to receive response from men of any race and ethnicity in the USA.
 According to "Newsweek", 43% of African American women between the ages of 30 and 34 have never been married.
 Census data from 2010 indicate that in the United States 24% of male Black newlyweds marry outside of their race, compared to 9% of female Black newlyweds.
 In the United Kingdom, that asymmetry still exists but the ratio is 1.46.
The Organization of Chinese American Women (abbreviated as OCAW) is a national nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to advancing the interests of Chinese American women in the United States and increasing awareness of issues affecting them.
 It was founded in 1977 by Pauline Tsui, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C.
 At first it was affiliated with the Organization of Chinese Americans, but it was regarded as an auxiliary rather than an equal partner, and the two groups had different priorities, so they broke apart in 1987.
 In contrast to the Organization of Chinese Americans, which is mainly a political advocacy group, the Organization of Chinese American Women primarily provides services and assistance to its members.
 It is supported by membership, private donations and public grants.
 Its mission statement reads "To advance and to advocate for the needs and concerns of Chinese and other Asian Pacific American women by helping to improve their educational, economic, social, and political opportunities, and by recognizing their excellence, leadership, and contributions to the quality of life."
Carrie Chapman Catt (January 9, 1859 – March 9, 1947) was an American women's suffrage leader who campaigned for the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which gave U.S. women the right to vote in 1920.
 Catt served as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association and was the founder of the League of Women Voters and the International Alliance of Women.
 She "led an army of voteless women in 1919 to pressure Congress to pass the constitutional amendment giving them the right to vote and convinced state legislatures to ratify it in 1920" and "was one of the best-known women in the United States in the first half of the twentieth century and was on all lists of famous American women".
The National Congress of Black Women, Inc. (NCBW) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization dedicated to the educational, political, economic and cultural development of African American women and their families.
 NCBW also serves as a non-partisan voice and instrument on issues pertaining to the appointment of African American women at all levels of government, and to increase African American women's participation in the educational, political, economic and social arenas.
 Currently, NCBW provides opportunities for women for leadership and decision-making positions in government, non-profit organizations and the private sector.