Issues & Index Sources:  in 1930s:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   Dean & Son
Frequency:   annual

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1940s

Publishers:   Howe

Perhaps the first magazine to be edited by a major novelist; contributors included Smollett (his novel "Launcelot Greaves," 1760-1) and Oliver Goldsmith.

Medical journal that has published some fiction.

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Issues & Index Sources:  1845 – 1886:	The Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals Volume 4
	Index to Periodical Literature

Published much of the internationally popular "Kailyard" school of Scottish regional fiction in the late 19th century (J.M. Barrie, S.R. Crockett, Ian Maclaren, etc). Still going in 1933 when its editor encouraged James Hilton to write his famous novella "Goodbye, Mr Chips."

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"World famous for its healthy, elevating literature, and first-class pictures." Was running a serial at least in 1904, which was given as it's Jubilee year.

Issues & Index Sources:  4-Jun-1927 – 17-Aug-1927

Publishers:   Peel Publishing Co.
Frequency:   weekly

Contains complete stories of 70-80,000 words.

Each issue was a complete (but perhaps condensed) novel.

Issues & Index Sources:  Oct-1965 – Mar/Apr/May-1974?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   American Art Agency, Inc., 7311 Fulton Avenue, North Hollywood, CA.
Editors:   Jerome Silver

Issues & Index Sources:  #1, 1995 – #4, 1996:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Dreamscape International, Barking
Editors:   Nancy Sparling
Formats:   quarto
Prices:   £2.50
Pagecounts:   40pp
Frequency:   roughly quarterly

Subtitled "Pulp Magazine with Modern Sensibilities".

Heavy emphasis on serials plus quality short fiction but fell short of its aims. Authors include Henry Kingsley, Mrs Pender Cudlip.

Broadway Brevities started as a gossip magazine which was forced to close in 1925 when the editor was convicted of running it as the basis of a blackmail racket. In 1930 it resurfaced as an uneven jumble of poems, movie publicity photographs, jokes, and thematic columns.

During its life the magazine used a variety of names, including Brevities, Broadway Brevities and Society Gossip and The New Broadway Brevities.

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Initially subtitled "Humor with a Million Laughs!" the Canadian version of Broadway Brevities started as a humour magazine containing only cartoons and small jokes. During its life the magazine used a variety of names, including Brevities and Broadway Brevities & Smart Story Magazine, some of which featured fiction.