Question: Which magazine was published first, U.S. Lady or The Lady?

Context articles: U.S. Lady
Lady Gaga: Queen of Pop
Književna reč
Guter Rat
The Lady (magazine)
The Mother Hive
Index of Freedom in the World
Tros of Samothrace
Earth's Last Citadel
Under a Cruel Star

U.S. Lady was a magazine aimed at the military wives of men in the U.S. military.
 It was launched in 1955 by George Lincoln Rockwell as a money-making venture after his discharge from the U.S. Navy Reserve.
 "U.S. Lady" vigorously promoted the role of military wives as the unofficial ambassadors in host nations.
 Due to conflicts with his business partners and financial backers, Rockwell sold the magazine the following year, having published only four issues.
 "U.S. Lady" magazine was purchased in 1956 by Avandee and John Adams, two civilian journalists.
Lady Gaga: Queen of Pop is a biography of American singer Lady Gaga.
 It was written by Emily Herbert (pen name for Virginia Blackburn) and published in the United Kingdom by John Blake Publishing Ltd. The book was published by Overlook Press in the United States with the title Lady Gaga: Behind the Fame.
 Additional versions under the title "Lady Gaga: Queen of Pop" were published in 2010 by Wilkinson Publishing of Melbourne in Australia and by Gardners Books in the United Kingdom.
 The book discusses Gaga's early life when she was known as Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta from her birth in 1986, and chronicles her education at Convent of the Sacred Heart in New York, her early visits to nightclubs with her mother to perform at open-mic events, and her brief foray into the Tisch School of the Arts, leading up to her first experience of fame.
 Germanotta took the name "Lady Gaga" from the song "Radio Ga Ga" by the rock group Queen; she released her first album "The Fame" in 2008.
 "Lady Gaga: Queen of Pop" describes the musician's success in the industry, noting her business collaborations and appearance on the cover of "Rolling Stone" in 2009.
Književna reč was a literary magazine that was published first in Yugoslavia, and then in Serbia from 1972 to 2004.
 It had a significant influence on Yugoslav literary and cultural scene, especially during 1980s.
 The magazine was publishing leading authors of the period, and also bringing literary news from the country and abroad.
Guter Rat (meaning "Good Advice" in English) is a German language monthly business and consumer magazine published first in the East Germany.
 The magazine is one of three East German magazines, namely "Eulenspiegel" and "das Magazin", which have survived German reunification.
The Lady is Britain's longest-running weekly women's magazine.
 It has been in continuous publication since 1885 and is based in London.
 It is particularly notable for its classified advertisements for domestic service and child care; it also has extensive listings of holiday properties.
"The Mother Hive" is a short story or fable by Rudyard Kipling about the decline and destruction of a hive of bees.
 It was published first in "Collier's Weekly" in the US on 28 November 1908.
 Later in December of the same year, it was published in the "Windsor Magazine" in the UK with a title of the "Adventures of Melissa".
The Index of Freedom in the World is an index of civil liberties published in late 2012 by Canada's Fraser Institute, Germany's Liberales Institut, and the U.S. Cato Institute.
 The index is the predecessor of the Human Freedom Index, which was published first in 2015.
 The coauthors of both indexes are Ian Vásquez and Tanja Porčnik (née Štumberger).
Tros of Samothrace is a fantasy historical novel by author Talbot Mundy.
 The story was composed of several novellas which were published originally in the American magazine "Adventure" during 1925 and 1926.
 It was published first together as a book during 1934 by Appleton-Century company.
Earth's Last Citadel is a science fiction novel written by the American husband and wife team of C.L. Moore and Henry Kuttner.
 It was first published in 1943 in the magazine "Argosy" and in book form it was published first in 1964.
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  ).