Article indexes usually reveal, rather than deliver, articles.
Start with a keyword search to find your search terms in the citation or abstract. You'll then need to check whether Dartmouth owns the item.
Pay attention to subject headings for relevant items. Running another search with those headings may yield better results.
Request materials (all formats) from a huge network of libraries. [BorrowDirect cannot be used for articles.]
Baker-Berry Library has a small sampling of general-interest magazines, many of which get labelled as "men's magazines" or "women's magazines". Traditionally these have not been included in academic library collections, but in recent years we've seen increased demand for these magazines as primary documents. Public libraries often own a larger selection of popular press titles, but note that there is usually little if any back issue archive.
For mainstream newspapers, see the library's Newspapers & News research guide
In the library catalog
At present, subject headings are a bit inconsistent. The subject heading "Women's periodicals" is used for books about these periodicals, and often the periodicals themselves. There is a similar heading "Men's magazines" assigned to books about them, but not the magazines themselves. [For feminist publications, search the subject "Feminism -- Periodicals" (or "Feminism -- [country/region] -- Periodicals).]
Consider using bibliographies or secondary sources such as:
See linked catalog records for specific locations, formats, and years owned.
Note: Some years are available only in microfilm/fiche.
Note: Online access is often text-only (no graphics)
Essence
Esquire
Glamour
Godey's Magazine
Good Housekeeping
Ladies' Home Journal
Playboy
Playgirl
Self
Vogue