Issues & Index Sources:  in 1910s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Surprise Library, 140 Cedar St., New York, NY
Formats:   7 x 4 7/8"
Prices:   not priced (15c)
Pagecounts:   200-250
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  1889 – 1892:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(Missing: #101 #202, #203)

Publishers:   Hovendon Company, 17 and 19 Waverley Place, New York, NY
Formats:   7 x 5"
Pagecounts:   200 to 300
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  1889:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   J.S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, 57 Rose Street, New York, NY
Formats:   7 x 4 5/8"
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   250 to 400
Frequency:   tri-weekly and daily
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Amateur online magazine.

Surreal Magazine is a quarterly print magazine, featuring short fiction and flash fiction tales of the supernatural, horror and occult, poetry, artwork, author interviews, and reviews.

A slender publication, featuring racey short stories, interspersed with black and white nude or scantily-clad pin-up, purporting to be a US pulp magazine.

Suspect Detective Stories was a fairly standard crime digest featuring fast-action, contemporary, crime adventure stories. It never made a mark in the crowded marketplace for such fare and folded after 5 issues.

The issue numbering was continued by Infinity SF.

An attempt to cash in on the popular CBS radio mystery show of the same title.

A second attempt to cash in on the popular CBS radio mystery show of the same title, this version also ran for only four issues but included a wider range of material including a lot of science fiction.

There was a companion series of Suspense Novels that ran for 3 issues in 1951 publishing "Strange Pursuit" by N.R. DeMexico, "The Case of the Lonely Lovers" by Will Daemer and "Naked Villainy" by Carl G. Hodges.

Created as a companion magazine to the British Argosy magazine, Suspense published many original stories by crime writers of the first rank. It lasted for 32 issues before being absorbed into its parent magazine.

Most (possibly all) of the issues were distributed in Australia and South Africa with identical contents but with covers changed to contain Australian and South African prices and, initially, to read English Suspense. Where known these are displayed below the original covers.

Issues & Index Sources

#merges with The Argosy

Publishers

Formats

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Subtitled "The Insider Source into Suspense, Mystery, Horror and Thriller Fiction" Suspense Magazine offers a blend of interviews, articles and original short fiction.

Short-run magazine that published a series of original stories by the publisher's in-house writers ranging from gangster yarns to conventional tales of detection - often with a hint of science fiction or the supernatural.

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1953

Publishers:   Paget Publications, 106 Glenthorne Road, Hammersmith, London

Issues & Index Sources

Little magazine featuring a broad range of fiction plus extensive poetry.

A rotating genre magazine, with contents of issues varying between detective, sf and western magazines, mostly reprinted from Columbia Magazines. Each individual issue carried the name of an individual magazine, as follows:
  #1 Western Yarns, 1948
  #2 Detective Yarns, 1948
  #3 Crack Detective Stories, 1948
  #4 Famous Western, 1948
  #5 Western Yarns, 1948
  #6 Famous Western, 1948
  #7 Hooded Detective, 1948
  #8 Famous Western, 1948
  #9 Crack Detective, 1948
  #10 Famous Western, 1948
  #11 Future Fantasy and Science Fiction, 1948
  #12 Complete Cowboy Wild Western Stories,
  #13 Famous Western,
  #14 Complete Cowboy Wild Western Stories,
  #15 Science-Fiction Quarterly, 1950
  #16 Black Hood Detective, 1950

There is also at least #1 of a New Series, which is identical to #1 of the original series.