"A venue for emerging adult writers of poetry and fiction that also includes reviews of first books of poetry, interviews, and a student contest section."

Total Issues: 58 (as at Aug-2010)

Fanzine with articles on Doc Savage, and the occasional short story.

"A black-owned magazine that published Chester Himes' first story sometime in 1931. Neither a copy of the story nor files of the magazine exist."

Total Issues: 15

Fred Cook's legendary publication.

Subtitled "An International Magazine of the Arts" it was better known for its criticisms than for its original writings, but published fiction by Sherwood Anderson, James Stephens, Manuel Komroff, J. D. Beresford, and others.

Reputed to be the first American story-paper.

A women's magazine, and a good example of a 19th-century story paper on its way to become a 20th-century big slick. Although a monthly, it's in "weekly" format: large of size, saddle-stitched, pretty much exactly the same dimensions as later issues of The Saturday Evening Post and Collier's. Published a variety of fiction and articles, including some pieces by Ellis Parker Butler.

"Short articles about training for Brownies (girls, 7½ -11 years). Serials with Bownie background (500-700 words per instalment); Puzzles, Line Drawings, "Things to make", etc." (1966 W&A Year Book)

Mentioned as a source of short stories in O'Brien, Best Short Stories 1915, p289; Bruno edited this and a series of chapbooks from his garret in Washington Square. Carried stories by Djuna Barnes.

Total Issues: 33 (to Oct-2001)

Mostly devoted to rock music, but they claim in issue 33 to have published a lot of fiction in the 10 years they have been going.

Total Issues: 1?

Also issued in monthly parts.

Total Issues: 1

Total Issues: 1

This magazine was assembled for trademark purposes and was never offered for sale to the general public. Eventually the concept of this magazine became Pirate Stories.